Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 April 1877 — Page 7
the
3..
BEN BUTLER.
His Views of the Situation.
The Bible and New England Methodists.
The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald telegraph* that paper the substance of an interview with Ben Butler, as follows:
Gen. B.F. Butler has been in this citv for the last two weeks, attending to business In the local courts and before the departments. For sometime past there has been a rumor that he and Senater Blaine have agreed to forgire and forget their old time battles, political animosity and bitterness, and the one in tbe senate and the other in the house lead the radical Republican revolt agains: the policy of the administration in regard to the southern states. A representative of the Herald called upon General 'Butler last evening, when the Massachusetts statesman gave some of feie ideas on the piliiical situation. In reply to the inquiry what he thought of the policy of conciliation and pacification he said, with the most transparent irony, "I am as happv as I can be. VVre are all happy. The whole country is happy. We have been waiting a long time tor the blessed consummation that has co.nc to us under this new political dispensation—the political millenium. God moves in a mysterious way his wonders to perform. All our quarreling and bickering, tiie strife between the sections are at an end, in truth the lion and the lamb are lying down together, and (glancing in what to the Herald representative seemed the direction of the executive mansion) the little child is leading them. All our political disputes, contests And rivalries are 'over now and there never was such a blessed condition of aftairs.
After a few minutes' pause and some vigorous puffs of his after-dinner cigar, Gen. Butler said: "Would you like to hear from the bible a definition of this Louisiana commission business
Laying down his cigar, the General took from a
small
book case near his
desk an edition of the bible, and after fumbling over it f«: some time, read, with an indescribably humorous facial expres-ion, the following:
And unto the angel of the church of the Laodiceans write These things saith the Amen, the faithful and true witness, the beginning of the creation of
I know thy works, that thou art neither cold nor hot. I would thou wert cold or hot. So then because thou art lukewarm and neither cold nor hot, will spue thee out of my mouth.
Ilow I should like, said he, to preach a sermon from that text as applied to the administration in Parson Newman's churh." lie continued, YoiI read the resolutions of the New England "Methodist conference a few days ago
Those ministers represent the sentiments qf the New England Methodists^ Every one of them are Republicans. The oldfashioned Republicans of New England believe in precisely that doctrine, no matter what your newspapers may say.
At this point the Herald representative made inquiry, General, shall we consider all this as for the public lie replied, *lI do not carc whether you print it or not. I am not talking treason, and I do not intend to talk treason. The Herald is welcome to make any use it pleases of my ideas." "What do you think will be the end of
policy of the administration?"
4
Well," said he, "all our political history teaches One lesson, which is Compromises have never won on the contrary, they have always
Gen.
fa,led
destroyed the men who made them. Compromises ruined Clay and Tyler. They have ruined parties. Will the present compromise be an an exception? That is the question. What is the situation? Mr. Hayes is the first president that has not brought in the beginning of his administration a house of representatives with him. Grant did. The folly ot the southern leaders gave Lincoln a majority in 1S61, so all the way back without,! believe, an exception. But the next house is against the president. "How about the senate—what is tne majority there?" I asked. "Louisiana and South Carolina will in a short time make the division in parties there so close that no one can tell what will happen. Sharon will be absent thret-fourths of the time looking after his silver mines, and while he,and others, possiblv, are absent, what becomes of the administration, unless we are to have, as we have now, the lion and the lamb bus•ness?" "But" said I "how about organizing the next house on the administration
Going back to the Louisiana contest.
Genera?Butler
fterday
JAMES PARTON'S BABY. Pittsburg Chronicle* It is stated that Mr. James Parton's is rejoicing over his first baby. Parton? Parton? Yes we remember now. Mr Parton married Fannv Fern. Was her third husband. when she died he married her daughter—his step daughter. But he cojld not bear the idea of being a step father. It was repugnant to his feelings. So he married her, and then discovered that the laws of the state aid not recognize such marriages, and asked the law makers to make a little law for him, but they refused, and he moved off the premises without notifying the landlord, since which time we have not heard if him until this baby reminded us of these things. But what bothers us now is to fix Mr Parton's relationship.or lath er, his numerous relationships to that baby. In the first, place oughi we to call him father, or a grandfather? Because it is his child and grandchild. But if that baby is his grandchild and Parton is its father, bless us, Parton must be a brother to himself! That is quite clear. And if Parton is his own brother, whv, then he must be uncie to that baby. That
follows,
WHAT MR. JEWETT PROPOSES TO TRY ON THE ERIE. The well and entirely satisfactorily tried experiment of young women as clerks at railway stations in England, it is reported will be" adopted by the Erie railway. It seems that Mr. Jewett while in England recently, made a thorough examination of the system, and was so pleased with its workings that he intends with the consent of the bondholders and officers of the line to adopt it. We can uagine what might possibly, probably would occur, should he carry the innovation into effect. Railroad wars would at once ensue. The Erie would hardly announce that on and after the ist of April, the Erie baggage would be checked, and the Erie tickets would be sold by a corps of lovely blondes, before the New York Central would bill the city with brunette paper, announcing that on the first of May r. troupe of beautiful brunettes, secured in Europe at an enormous expense, would smash the baggage, money-purses, and hearts of passengers
via,
Butler laiighed,fi,a long loud,
h%len%
have little faith in the
movement to tnake Gen Garfield or some other administration leader speaker. Said Butlfcr: "We shall see. General Garfield is a worthy gentleman. He "would grace any position, and'especially the speaker's chair—that is, if he could k. elected. Being in Ohio man, I do not know tout that he ought to be elected. They had such a'hsll-fired majori out there in the last election that they ought whatever they want. I do not *know bat that it Would be a good idea to rive every man of the majority an office.
said: "President Hayes
evidently does not know
what
manner ot
man Packard is. He had better send for him and see how he compares with Hampton. His letter to Mr. Hayes yes-
morning is exceedingly able—one
of the best
things
1
cede
the newspaper types
have set up for some time." "Did he write it?" "I think he did. He is a very strong man. He does not like me, but I con
his ability- We differed four jears
aeo
on this Louisiana business. 1 hen was opposed to Durelf and his midnight 'order, and thought there should be a new election. I foresaw Some JUCH ^ou^e a as up or us an I a id a could to prevent it. I
was
THE
defeated, and
it has come. How we shall get out of it the future only can tell.
rain that visited us during the
fore part of the week interfered sadly with sanitary policeman O Donnell work of having the filthy alleys, gutters and streets thoroughly cleaned. But Hughie is again on the war path. By the way, Hughie would make an excellent street commissioner. He makes the high and low, rich and poor all come to time,
Hodgson, of Indianapolis, architect of the Rose Polytechnic Institute, is the city.
the New York Central. Then the Michigan Southern would put on the road—not only ticket-sellers, but conductresses. brakesmisses, and sleepingcar porteresses, with special instructions to look after the comfort of passengers, then the Baltimore and Ohio would surge out with splendid lots of Circassian sopranos to sing in their parlor cars and to otherwise relieve the tedium of a long journey. And in tact there is no telling where this progress would end. Mr, Jewett had better think of this before he decides.—[Rochester Union.
A. H. STEPHENS'S OPINION OF
THE CABINET.
Cleveland Leader's Wasliinjton Correspond6QCO. Dr. J. P. Van Epps, of Cleveland, Ohio, the popular-education man, had an interview with Alexander H. Stephens to-day and published the conversatnn.
He said- "Mr. Stephens, do you not think the President has been very fortunate in the selection of his Cabinet? Have we not, in any emergency that may arise involving the principles of civil and religious liberty, a safe umpire in^ such men as Evarts and Thompson: Mr. Stephens replied: "I think the President has an excellent Cabinet. The gentlemen to whom you allude, I know very well, and believe them to be able and true and educational advisers. Please say to Secretary Thompson I would be glad to renew the acquaintance of forty years ago. That golden-head blackwalnut cane he presented tp me 1 have used over thirty years.
CHICAGO WHISKY CASES. Assistant-Secretary French has com pleted his report on the Chicago whisky cases, and submitted it to Secretary Sherman. The principal parties included in the decision are Rhodes, Junker & Co., Farlev & Co.,George Miller and R. Mescreu. The parties named claim that Secretary Bristow and Solicitor Wilson promised to release them from assessment and judgment if they would give evidence for the government, and it is believed the report recommends that this promise be fulfilled. Should the parties be released from the judgments given against them, 'it will be worth to them
as
follows: Geo. Miller, $i8,ooo Meesreau, $85,000 Roele, Junker& Co., $100000 Fafley & Co., $34,000. The decision will not be made public for several days.
1--i
IT is said in some quarters that a certain convert of Mr. Hammond will not probably read his titls clear to mansions in the skies if he does not forego certain practices on tne streets and public with a notoriously soiled pigeon.
W'l" *•*0?
r-r.
gty*SltM»»..^| .V
ot' course. And if he is
uncle to that baby his wile must be its aunt. Whv, there is no end to this confusion.
Of
course. Mrs. Parton can't be
aunt and mother at the same time. The idea is absurd. We see now where we were in error. The exact relationship mav be stated thus: Parton is a father and—and is it a half or fourth grandfather? No matter call it half. Consequently that baby is—is——. Now, Fanny Fern took him as hi third husband, and Parton's present wife being her daughter, and not his, that daughter's baby is no kin to him. That "sounds absurd, too verv. Allowing it is Parton's chifd, to begin with. Parton is its father, and he is just as much its grandfather, unless it is not the intention tj p.-rmit the poor thing to have any grandfather at all. Now, if it is his grandchild and tie was Fanny Fern's third husband, and this baby is the child of her daughter, every time lie takes in on his knee it couldn't possibly be twins, could it? No that is not it. Yet there does appear to be two generations in that baby somehow. The idea of dandling two generations on one knee! That is the,most ridiculous idea of all. Why, if that child were really Fanny Fern's daughter's child, and Parton was Fanny's third husband, and father to her daughter now,it ain't possible Parton could pick himself up and dandle himself on his o.vn knee! This is the most serious matrimonial complication we ever tried to solve. We are unable to do more than crack the shell the real kernel appears to be shrouded in complications as numerous as the folds tnwraping an Egyptian mummy. We are afraid to pursue "the subject any further, lest the horrible suspicion that dawns upon us that the baby should piove to be Parton's father should be verified. As it is, we think it ought not to be Parton's father.
i^TOSJtU'-Aiaa"[•'/• 'TOldHU1' Sjt3T S
ODD NOTES.
Three-fourths of the applications for postmaste\ ships come from unsettled clergymen.
The king of Holland has offered to send 40,000 tulips to the Paris exposition of 1878. lie has also promised to have them taken care of at nis own expense.
Yon can always detect a bachelor by the way he handles a baby, but to be safe from loss it is well to use a borrowed babv in making the experiment.—Rome Sentinel.
The salaries of good base ball players will this year range from twenty dollars per week down to whack under the jaw for jumping into a man's garden after the ball.—Free Press.
New cucumbers are only seventy-five cents a dozen, and the man who won't allow his family to have a nice spring case of stomach ache is too mean to live. —Oil City Derrick.
American made boots are making inroads upon Europe, and the Swiss shoemakers have sounded an alarm. A Berlin paper says that American toots are sold in Switzerland at $2.90 per pair.
Andrew Young, formerly head master of the Citv School. Eainburg, is the au thor of "There is a Happy Land." The hym was a composed in 1838, and has bee'n translated into every modern tongue.. Mr. Young resides in Edinburgh.
Mr. Gordon Cutnming, who is to marry Miss Eames, of Washington, this month, has a well-stocked farm near Sykesville, Maryland. His mother is one of the leaders in London society. Her only daughter i« the wife of Mr. Willoughbv, the eldest son and heir of Lord Middleton, of England.
Officers in the army of Saxon are not allowed to marry until they are assured of an income of $250 per annum, and, although they are expected to live in good style and to dress in such a manner as to be at any time presentable at court, this is thought to be enough for their comfortable support.
A Frenchman has invented a solder to seal up holes in tinware, which is not only pronounced perfect, but awful cheap. But he'll lose money if he comes over with it, for the American nation is so surely wedded to the use of a small piece of rag that,the most elaborate combination cannot wean it from its idol.—Fulton Times.
Take a large earthenware pudding-dish and pour in it one quait of yellow-corn-meal, unsifted. Add to the meal a few handfuls of crumbled bread—dry crusts are best. Pour on, very slowly, enough warm water to moisten the whole, stirring very carefully with the other hand. Continue to stir until the meal and bread crumbs assume the consistency of thick molasses. Serve in flat little tlabs, about the size of a common butter plate. This will be found a most delightful, palatable dish—for the chickens.—Hawkeve. "Well," he said, "your accent is not German, bnt I thought you were a Prussian, and, mon dieu, one is no worse for that!" "Certainly not," I answered heartily: "the Germans are noble folks, but I am an American." "Ah yes," he rejoined, but you are all the sons or grandsons of Germans over there. Pretty much the same thing, hey?" "Not exactly," 1 said, especially in Massachusetts." "Massashutick?" said the bookseller, is that anywhere near St. Louis?" [Paris Letter.
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
In order to adapt the parasol to flirting this spring, bambooz'll be used for the frames.—-Graphic.
In one part of Wisconsin the justices make the groom promise to "love, honor, cherish and obey" the bride.
It was a German editor who said that in the United States thieves are so scarce that they have to offer a reward for them.
A tropical Georgian maid 6aid she would rather be a black bombazine band on her adored one's hat than live without him.
A Boston writer suggests that the next time Essipoff comcs she should bring a divorce suit or tight rope to attract an audience.
A Vicksburg paper enthusiastically tells of a young lady in that city who "picked a ton of cotton." H'm. What did she want with so much?
St. Louis is awav behind Chicago and Cincinnati with its babv show. The babies could not be got ready sooner. —Pittsburg Dispatch.
Miss Roxana Wentworth, daughter of Hon. Long John of Chicago, is said to be very lovely, and also to have a *n llion in her own right.
TWO SONNETS.
Not so! you stand as, long ago, a king Stood on the seashore, bidding back the tide That onward rolled, resistless still, to ding Its awful volume landward, wild and wide, And ju»t as impotent is your command To stem the tide that rises in my soul It ebbs not at the raising of your hand, It owns no curb, it yields to no control Mighty it is, and of the elements, Brother of wind and lightning, cold and fire, Subtile as light, as steadfast and intense. Sweet as the music of Apollo's lyre, You think to rule the ocean's ebb and flow With that soft woman's hand? Nay, love, not so!
And like the lighthouse*onthe rock you stand. And pierce the distance with your searching eyes: Jf or do you heed the waves that storm the land And endlessly about yon feH and rise But seek the ships that Wander night and day ll'tsWithin the dim horizon'si 'shadowy ring
r'j
And some with flashing glance you warn away, And some you beckon with sweet welcoming. Lo, steadfast still you keep your lofty place, Safe from the tumult of the restless tide Firm as the rock in your resistless grace, And strong through humble duty, not through pride. While I—I cast my life before your feet And only live that I may love you'sweet! —CKLIA
THAXTKR.
N
,!* .»*•-» _..«ir &. -v a.
Reader,
Have yon risen from your bed after a 'short sleep to find yourscl'noarly shffocated with Catarrhal matter in voar nose, head and throat? Have you noticed what a depressing influence it exercises on the mind, blunting its faculties, besides enervating the body as well? How difficult to rid the head of this toat matter, a'l can testify who are afflicted with Catarrh, how difficult to protect the system against its further progress towards tne lungs and hroBchia' tubes, all physicians ean tes ify. It is a tcrribte disease and crys out for relief. To be freed from the danger of suffocation wUiie lying down, to breathe freely, sleep'soundly, and undisturbed to kaowthat no poisonous pntrid matter defiles the breath and nnriermines the 4ysU.n1, to know that the body »es not. thiough it* veins and arteries, carrv the poison that is sure to destror, is indeed a blessing. To purchase immunity from such a fate should be the object of all afflicted. But those who tried many r'medles and physioions despair of relief or cure. They become incredulous With such the long array of testimonials from our best cit zena, physicians, and druggists in favor .of
Sandford's Radical Cure.
Must convince them that it possi-ssos great met it, while the new and original method of ite preparation when stud ed with the disease, satisfies the mint! of any reasonabl person that its method of cure is the true one.
Sandford's Radical Cure
Instnn'ly re'ieves and permanently cures eve-y fjrru of Catarrh, from a s'mple head old to the ulcerative stage, together with all its 8vnipathetic diseases.
Sandford's Radical Cure
Itclcives in a short time the very worst form of N* rvous Headache, Neuralgia Tightness across the temples Hinging Noises in the head, aud wakefulness.
Sandford's Radical Cure
Cleanses the Xassal passages in a single appl'cating with the admirable inhaler, which accompanies each package freo of charge, »nd is more serviceable than aoy other rm of Inhaler.
Sandford's Radical Cure
Hcmovesby a single application the hard, encrusted matter from tne nose, opens up the vasal pasages, allows th» sufferer to breath fieely and enjoy for the first time the pluasure of a full biea'th.
Sandford's Radical Cure
All iys pain, inflama i-»i and soreness of the mucous membrane of ih4 na*eal passages. It is the most sonthiDir, lie litis: anit grateful preparation ever applied to 1)1 so iuflamed surfaces.
Sandford's Radical Cure
is also taken internally, where, by its action on the blood in eliminating from the system the acid poisoti always present in Catarrh, it affects the whole constitution.
Sandford's Radical Cure
Thus becomes a powerful purifying agent in overcoming the poisonous action ot the rotten matter that lias, during sleep, dropped Into the throat and mingled with the contents of the stomach, to be absorncd into the system.
Sandford's Radical Cure
is a local and constitutional remedy, strengthens 1 he system by idternai use while endeavoring to throw oiT the disease and sooths and hea's the inflamed nasal surfaces by direct aoplication.
Sandford's Radical Cure
is a great and reliable medicine, and when every other remedy is tried and found wanting, tills, by its immediate beneficial effect, passes at once into favor, which it retains forever afterward.
Each package contains Dr. Sandford's Im InhalinL sse. PricL
nhaiing Tube, with lull directions For sale by
fc-b
Iruggists through
all wholesale and retail dm
out the United 8tates. WEEKS POTTKR,
General Agents, and Wholesale Druggists, Boston.
EVERYBODY
CHEERFULLY RECOMMENDS
Collins'Voltaic Plaster
Tliey contain the grand curativ® clement, ELECTRICITY, combined with the finest compound of medicinal gums efcrunited together. It therefore seems impoesible for them to fail in affording prompt relief for all pains and aches.
"The Best Piaster."
Messrs. Weeks & Potter, Gentlemen,— rioascsend me six COLLINS* VOLTAIC PLASTERS Send Wy return mail. I think they are the best Piaster I ever used. Please find money inclosed.
HASKELL LEWIS.
MI 1. FORD, DEL.,July U. 1876.
An Excellent Plaster*"
Messrs. Weeks ft Potter. Gentlemen,— ease send me another COLLINS' VOLTAIC PI.ASTEH. I find fhein to be an excellent I'liwter.—'1 he uest that I have ever used. I am sorry the druggists here do rot keep them.
1
,?'*
M. SSIDEU.
BROADWAY, O., July 1876.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price, 25 cents. Sent by mail, carefnlly wrapped on receipt of 25 cents for one. $1.2u for six, or S1.23 for twelve, by WEEKS ec POTTER, Proprietors, Boston, Mass.
.Fourteenth Annual
GIFT OF PREMIUMS
n. ..
To the Snbscribers of the
DETROIT COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
.(Fstabliifhed in 1861.)
Send SI .25, and receive in return a First Class Family and Newspaper for s.x months, aud a numbered coupon securing participation in a premium award of $7,000 in Gold. To be Awarded Wednesday, June 27. '77.
Refer to Jacob Beesoa, Esq., President Detroit Barn of Trade.
Emory Wendell, Esq. Cashier First Nat ional Bank, Ueti oit, iiiih. Kx- 4.uV .John J. Bagley. Detroit, Mich.
Kdward Kanter. Esq. President German American bank, Detroi^Mich. Addre-IS
Jo'
l»t. H. BCBH,
Publisher, Detroit, Mich.
The Foe of Pain
MAW OB BEAST,
^tr Is tbe^Grand Old
a^rcrsT _^-3sraI N I E N
Which has stood the test of 4S years. There is no sore it will not heal, no lameness it will not cure, no ache no pain that afflicts the human body, or domestic animal hat does not yield to its magic touch. A bottle costing SSc, 50c, or $1, nas often saved he life of a hnman being, and restored to life and usefulness many a valuable horse.
7*'"
v.-»«
New Advertisements.
4xtra Fiue mixed rards witkiname, Unk Card Co. Nss-
OK N yCU'Paf!tp,lid*
OC elegant cards, all styles witn name, 10 cents, post paid. J. B. Ilusted, Nas ssu, N. Y.
Revolvers Free
Seven shot .Revol
with box cartridges- James Brown ft S^n, 130 and 138 Wood St. Pittsburg, Pa.
IT* ^ou agree to distribute somo of XJL? oar circulars, we *ill send you a Chromo in Gilt frame, and a 1C page 61 column illustrated paper, free for threa months In: lose l'» cents to pay postage. Agents wanted, Kendall ft Co. Boston, Mass,.
BOOK
$200»
See this. Only 11.60 capital requiied to start can
vass'ug for Marl 4pply with stamD, to Johw K. ilalloweD.
vassing for Mark Twain New Scran Book.
sewror "^'Caii
DoEk.ghtuPURCHASEicvassers
NOT anv article until you have our new Caialogue.'
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. Montgomery, Vvard Co. Original Grange Supply House, 227 and £19 Wabash Ave. Chicago.
Month. AGENTS WANTED on our THKEE GREAT »2 The STORY OF CHARLEY ROSS. A full account of this Great Mystery, written by his Father, beats Robinson Crusoe in thriiiing interest. The illustrated lismd* book tonll religions, a Complete Account of all denominations and sect9. 800 Illustrations. Also the ladies' medical guide, by Dr. Pancoast. 100 Illustrations. Tncse books sell at sight Mule and Female Agents coin money on them. Paitictilars free. Copies by ma 1 S3 each. John E. Totter ft Co. I'hila March 14-4w.
BOOKS.
a rifling
WITH A COLD IS ALWAYS DANGEROUS
USE
Well's carbolic tablets
a sine remedy for COUGHS, anj a'l diseases of the throat, Lungs, Chest and Mucous Membrane.
Put up Only in Blue Boxes.
Sold by all druggists,
C.N. CRITTENDON, fl Sixth avenue, N
4w
A HOME & FARM
Of "STo-U-r Own.
On the line or a GREAT RAILROAD with good markets both EAST and WEST.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE IT
Mild Climate, Fertile Soil, best Country Stock haising in theUaited States.
Bocks, Maps Full information, also "THE PIONKUK" sent free to all parts .of the world.
Address, O. F. JBAVIS, Land Com. U. P. R. R. OMAHA. NEB.
"I had no appetite IIolloway'8 Pills me a hearty one." "Yoyr Pills are marvellous." "I send for another box and keep the house," "I)r. liolloway has cured ray hcadache was chronic. "I gave one of your pills to iny babe for cholera raorbns. The dear little thing got well in a day." •'My nausea of a morning is now cured." "Your box of Ho ioway's Ointmmt cured mo of noises in the head. I rubbed fome «f your Ointment behind the ears, and the noise has left."
Send me two boxes I want one tor a pjor family." "I enclose a dollar your price is 25 cents, but the medicine to me is worth a dollar." "Send me Ave boxes of your pills." "Let me have three boxes of your Pills return mail, for Chills and Fever."
I have over 200 such testimonials as these, but want of spact compels me to conclude.
For Cutaneous Disorders,
And all eruptionsof the skin, this Ointmen is most invaluable. It does not heal cxter nally alone out penetrates with the mos searching effects to the very root of the ovi
IIOLLOWAl'S PILLS
Invariably cure the following diseases
Disorder of the Kidneys.
In all diseases affecting these organs whether they secrete too much or too little water or whether they be afflicted with stone or gravel or with aches and pains settled in the loins over the regions of the kidneys, these pits Should be taaen according to the printed directions, and the Ointment should De well rubbed into the small of the back at bedtime. This treatment will give almost immediate relief when all other means have failed.
Stomachs Out of Order
No medicine will so effectually improve the tone of the stomacbe as these Pills they remove all acidity occassionedeither by intemperance or improper diet. They roach the Fivei aud reduce it to a healthy action they arc wonderfully efficacious in cases of spasm in fact they never fail in curing all disorders of the liver and stomache.
IDLLOWAY'S PILLS are tne best known in the world for the following diseases Ague Asthma, Bilious Complaints, Blotches on the Skin, Bowels,Consumption, Debility, Dropsy Dyseutero, E-yslpelas, Female Irregularities Fevers of all kinds, Fits. Gout, Headache, Indigestion, Inffamation,
Jaundice, Liver Com
plaints, Lumbag Piles, Rheumatism, Re tention or urine scrofula or King's Evil, Sore Throats, Stone and Gravel, Tic-Doulour-eux, Tumors, Ulce 1 Worms of all kinds, Weakness from an cause, etc.
(t
Important caution.
None are genuine unless the signature of 0 HATDOCC, as agent for the UniteaSi ates, surrounds each box of Pills, and Ointment. A handsome reward will be given to any one rendering such information as may leaa to the detection ot any party or parties counterfeiting the medicines or vending the same knowing them to be spurious.
Sold at the manufactory of Professor HOLLOWAT ft CO- New York, and by all respectable druggisis and deaiers in medicien throughout the civilized world, in boxes at 25 cents,65 cents and $1. each.
There is considerable saving by taking larger sizes. X. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to e-cn box.
Office, 112 Liberty street, N. Y.
Centaur
LINIMENTS.
White fo the Human Family.
Yellow, for Horses and Animals
These liniments are simply the wonde of the world, Their effects are little leas 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 have straightened fingers, cured chronic rheumatism of m-ny yea r* standing, and tqfe» en the pain from terrible burns and scalds, which has never been done by any other article.
The White Lniment is for the human family. It Vill drive Rheumatism, Sciatica and Neuralgia from the 9ystem cure Lumbago, Chillblains, Palsy, Itch, and most Cutaneous Eruptions it extracts frost 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 cacy for Sore Throat. Toothache Caked Breasts, Earache, and
WJJO
Back. The following is but a sample ea numerous testimonials "INDIANA HOME, JRFF. CO., IND.,
May 28, 1873.
"I think it my duty to inform you tha I have suffered much with swollen feet and Chords. I have not been tree from ihese swellings in eight years. Now I am periectly 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
given without charge.
for
Mch 14-4w.
Mark Those Facts.
The Testimony of the whole World,
Hollo way's Pills.
will
be
The Yellow entaur Liniment
ft adapted to the tough muscles, cords ads eftsh of horses and animals. It has periormed more wondertul cures ol 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..jarv, 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 Ex. Stables, N. "E. PULTZ, Supt. U. S. Ex. tabS^e 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, on the mules of my plantation besides dozens of the family Liniment fo my negroes. I want to purchase it at th wholesale price, and will thank you ship me by Savannah steamer, one gros of each kind, Messrs A. T. Stewart& Co., will pay your hill on presentation "Respectfully, JAMES DARROW
The best patrons of this Linitnen 0 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, ana those having horses or cattle.
What a Farrier cannot do for $20 the Centaul* Liniment will do at a trifling JJost.
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. B. Rose & Co., 46 DEY ST., NEW YORK.
Castoria.
is a pleasant and perfect substitute, in
:1
cases, for Castor Oil. Castoria is te result of an old Physician's effort to •oduce, for his own practice, an effect1 te cathartic, pleasant to the taste and •.£ from griping. )r. Samuel Pitcher, ofHyannis, Mass., & tcceeded in combining, without the use of alchohol, 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 & Co., of 46 Dey Street New York, are the sole preparers of Caa oria, after Dr. Pitcher's recipe.
just
Deo.7-ly
Prof. D. Meeker's
y.i
A I N E S S
ti! ^Sh
0 PI UJIH QURE
It is a tonic, alterative and nervous sedative. It restores tire 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. Box
Oct. 13 5
so. jMsysisr.
tilatod almost worthless 'scrip' notes' or bills which no one cares to take don burn it. We want and for it will give yon good clean
IKMit,
Irs, notions, or even cash.
Send it along and select what you want. Knowledge fn a nutshell, Inflation, 80e Life of Washington Bellee, 80c: Pocket Album, cards, 25c: SOc do 60c Transparent Playing bards only 76c. Photographs, 10c. 13 for 60c 16 for |1 Superb 8x11 French Chromo Crosses, perfect, beauties. 1, Cross and Roses 2, Cross and leaves, 8, Cross and Lily, 4 Cross and Flowers—worth 60c.- our price 16? 3 for 6 for 60c. 17 for fl.50 styles. Agents clcar $10 daily selling these. Also 100 EU-
Scnd for our catalogue, th a reliable house. Send
»L°0. with money (not counterfeit) and send for anything von want to Ul'MSK -A CQ., Hinsdale. If. H.
Deaf only
on your dirty
Can't be made by every agent every month in tae business wa furnish, but those willing to work can easily earn a dozen Jdoiiars a day right in their own ^localities. Have no room to ex
plain here. Business pleasant and honorable, women, and boys and girls do as well as men. We will furnish yon a complete Ontflt free. The bnoiness .ys fetter tban anything else. We will bear expense of starting you. Particulars free. Write and see. Farmers and Mechanics, their sons and daughters, and all classes in need of paving work at home, should write to us and learn all about the work at once. Now is the time. Don't deay. Address Taps A Co.. A ngusta, Maine.. 8m.