Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 May 1877 — Page 8
AN ORIGNAL IMITATION. [Detr»it Free-Pro sg. A good citizen of Coghan straet was reading the other day of a good Persian gentleman who always walked about with a smile on his face. When this Persian was asked why he always looked so happy when the other men looked sad, he replied: "I smile because it may be sunshine to some poor sole surrounded by shadows"
It was very nice in the Persian, and the Coghar street man said he'd be hanged if he couldn't outsmile a Persian or anybody else walking around on two legs. He at once began to smile at his wife. She stood it lor a few minutes, and then observed: "What's the mailer, William—got the colic again?" "I "mile because I want to carry sunshine to your darkened soul," he replied.
She wanted him to understand that fifteen minutes at the woodpile would help her more ihan all the grins he could grin in a strait week, and when he went into the kitchen to smile some sunshine at the hired girl the wife followed him and raised a row that put dinner three-quar-ters of an hour behind-hand. However, one can't cet the hang of Oriental business in a day, and this man tried it again on the street car as he came down town yesterday. Opposite him sat t:i old woman with a bisket, and he undertook to smile the sl-adows from her heart. She watched him tor two or three minutes, growing mad all the time an4 presently she asked. "Do you think you know me, that you are grinning across tt.e aisle like a circus baboon?' "I smile, madam, because—because ,"he stammered, forgetting what the Persirn said. "I smile because "You are grining because I've got sore eyes j" she shouted. "No madam, 1 smile that 1—that I "I'll not stand it?"' she exclaimed, and she hammered him with the basket until he escape off the platform. '"Now grin over that, will you!"' she excalled after him as she shook the basket in rhc air. "The Persisn who went around smilwas a fool, and I'm his first cousin growled the nun, and he quit smiling and picked a fight with a harness maker."
A BIRDS CHARITY
Last summer a pair of robbins redpreasts built their nest in the vicinity of a fashonable country boarding-house. In due time the heads of four young robins were observed above by some oi' t'.e boarders peering above side of the nest, when some'thoughless boys passing that way shot both the parent birds, andleft the yonug ones to peri&h. The ladies and gentleman, moved to pity by the hapless condition of the poor birds, were devising plans for their relief, when a little brown wren llew to the nest, surveyed the unfortunate state of things for a moment, then disappeared. In a few minutes it returned bearing food of soma kind to the starving robins. Much surprised at this the human sympathizers resolved to await for further development before proceeding to put their plan of relief into operation, and were delighted io find that the Wren had in real good earnsst assumed the care of thst orphan family. Whith untiring energy it hunted worms and food of 6uch kind as was suited to the wants and tastes of its proteges, and contsnued its kindly offices until the birds were full-lleJged and able to take care of themselves.—[Philadelphia Star.
A STRANGE FASHION. When a fashion starts in New York it rushes along witheut regard to fitness or propriety. This is especielly noticeable in matters pertaining to funerals. A nobby funeral has especia[ regard to the hour of the day, usually in the morning. The sexton has a good deal to do with giving character to the servi ces. It is a common thing to give a clergyman, if he is of the right stamp, from*$25 to $100 for his services. The amount of light let into the room, the pose off the coffiu, the arrangement and costliness of flowers, the casket itself with the number of coaches' attest the social rank of the departed. It is getting to be rather common for ladies to order their casket and funeral triming while they are in good health. A wealthy lady in New Jersey has just done that thing. Another lady of this city purchased the material for her funeral attire, was measured bv a dressmaker had the garments made up in the nattiest style, fitted and tried on, as if she were going to a ball, and then carefully laid away in the drawer until the great change should come.
HELLER'S STORY.
Mr. Heller, the magician, said on Saturday. "A few nights ago. after the performance was over, I had the lightlowered so that there was perfect darkness throughout the theater. I placed two men in each corner and two or three others in the body of the bouse, and two in the balcony. In an instant a small luminous shape appeared about twentyfive feet above the stage. Gradually it assumed the shape of a human hand trom which other hands appeared to glide, when summoned these hands went irom place to place, touching gently ihe heads of^my guests. Then at the will of the guestV faces, strange to mf, appeared and moved from part of die theter to another We endured this some time. Then turning up the lights I said: Shall I give this exhibition in public,'and they one and all said:'No the public wouldn't stand it But I shall do it. Next season I shall do all this and more in the presence of this andience. What is the solution of uetjt cannot tell I simply promise to show I, this phenomenon to the public."
LIEUT. DE KALANDS SUED. A telegram from Vallcjo, Cal., so the San Francisco Chronical says:-' The romatic and dashing Lieut. De Kalands has been dragged into the courts. At the time of his elopement with Jennie Burdick. of San francisco, he told John Welch, a Vallejo saloon keeper, that he should have any amouut of money he desired it he would bring the liar Jennie up to the city. Welch got her away from Hunter's Point in a yacht, and the de tails of the elopement and marriage which followed are familiar. Welch, being amodest turn of mind,pu£in a bill of $500, De Kaland paid him $200. and would hav" settled the whole bill, but Mrs De Kalands objected and would not allow her husband to pay Welch any more money, the latter then got a judgment in Justice Riley,s court against the young Russian officer in the sum of $300 also for $38 claimed to be due a chicken dealer, a resident of Hunter's Point, for food and raiment furnished Mrs, Burdick during the stormy days that immediately preceded her marriage to the Russian Lieutenant."
AUTHOR.* AND BOOK-MAKING.
Book-making is seldom found to be profitable business. Irving is admitted to have been a uery successful author, but his entire receipts during a titerary life, prolonged more than half a century, were anly $205,0^0. The contract between tne most successful author and the most successful editor is found in the fact James Gordon Bennett left an estate estimated at $5,000,000. Raymond, who died at an earlier age than that of Irving(when he built the Sunnyside) left $500,000, and Bryant is estimated at $700,000, Bonner ii reckoned amillionaire, and so is George Joues, or -he Times. What autlor of books can stand in such a row of literary grandees? Even jnr school books men who hare so great a sale for their volumes, can not come near these golden marks. Nevertheless, we must have books, and authors as a class must exist but they will of necessity take the penalty of their lot, to write and perhaps to starve.
Clemens, the humorist, better known as "Mark Twain," has done better than any man of his turn of labor. He has been .-(even years before the public, and during that tin has become rich enough to live on his incotnc. Mrs. Stowe has ms.de more by her pen than any other American woman,jand has probablyjeleared $150, 000. Thin may seem like a large sum, but when it is spread through a quarter of a century, it is not such an immense thing as it at first appears to be. Marian Marland Mrs. Thrhune), who has waitten industriously for twenty years, has pro'oabily made $25,000 by a dozen novels. Perhaps Mary J. Holnu.-s has done equally well. Gail Hamilton (Miss Dodge) enjoyed a good sale for her books during the first few years, but her vanity got the better of her judgement, and she quareled with her publishers. Her »oxt book was devoted to the quarrel, and it at once impared her popularity. She has now a corner in Harper's papers, and also in the Independent, but will never do much in books again. Walworth, who was shot by his son, never made much out'of his books, and they were in fac too inferior to sell without extraordinary puffery. Josh Billings (Shaw) has found unusual popularity. He is witty, and says many wise as well as funny things,
Longfellow has made poetrypay well. Never before has such paramount success been achieved by means of a few hits. Less than half a donen fine thing have led to the sale of all he writes, but",little ot which is read. At the present time there is, as has been said, very little chance for literatures, and they must submit to the trial of their patience.
JOKES OF THE WEEK.
A dog on shipboard is thought a good omen, die can be used for a mastiff necessary.—Buffalo Express. the Port Chester Journal pretends to beleive that the blind can disuingush colors—especially blind man's bufl".
Albany boasts ot a man who is so cold blooded that a dog who bit him in the leg had all his front teeth 'rozen.—Gazette.
Revial work is said to be favorably progressing at the state prison. All the prisoners are undea conviction.—Oberver.
Dresses are to be so tight that if a husband kicks his wife on the shins the bruise will be plain to the public eye. Detroit Free Press.
We have been exspecting to hear the boom of cannon in Louisiana, but thus far there has been riothiug more serious than the peel of bananas.—St. Louis Journal
Did you ever h«ar of a woman with a brick in her hat?—Induiring Ex. No but we have heard of women with fa-brcs in bonnets —Philadelphia Bulletin.
The foolish man will ask a woman her baby is not a trifle cross eyed, but the wise man will take the cars to Syracuse, and make his inquiries by postal card.—Rome Sentinal.
The St. Augustine Hotel in Florida is the lasgest hotel in the world. It must be, for a correspondent says that among the guests are "the Smiths of New York."
Hanging on a peg in the Derrick office is a golden crown studed with diamonds. It is for the man who writes an article on trout fishing and says nothing about "speckled beauty."—Oil City Derrick.
Dreadful Old Man (who only beleives in professional music)—"I hope you amateur gentlemen take a real pleasure in performiug." Chorus Certienlv we do! Dreadlul Old Man— Then at least thereis some compensation for the torture you inflict.—pumch.
NO TIME FOR STYLE. Dom Pedro's indifference to the rules of palace etiquette during his stay at Berlin horrified the Germans courtiers. He appeared at the Empress's recebtion wearing a black cravat instead of the regulation white necktie, which, as the Cologne Gazettee observes, is indispensable even at rhe White House in Washington." Kaiser William and his Empress called by appointment at the.Hotel de Rome to return Dom Pedro's, but the Brazilian tourist was not in. Astonished and somewhat' chagrined, the Kaiser gave directions t® his coachman to drive back to the pahice, when a droshky rapidly drove up and a stout, elderly man in a grey overcoat. crying "Sire Ssre alighted, and springing to the imperial carrige helped the German Empress out. The Emperor William followed, and on reaching Dom Pedro's apartment the latter apologized for his apparantly rude conduct by saying he had gone to Professor Helmholz without previously setting hi# watch to Berlin time, and a discussion on physiological optics had so much interest for him that he overstayed his time. The Brazilian sovereign had no desire to see the barracks and parade-grounds of Berlin: but the university, the art galleries, the scientific institutions, and above all the palace library, undewent his careful inspection.
The Prince of Wales owes over $1,500 000. And yet it is safe to assume that he takes life more cheerfully, has more fun, and wears better clothes, and smokes higher-priced cigars, than some editors who have laid up a3 much as eightyseven dollars for a rainy day.
v.
The ideal Boston bonnet tor the next month will strive to combine a gentle piquancy, subdued into intellectuality, arid a slight suggestion of a fondness for ceramics with a faint reminiscence of the Old South ball and a foreshadowing of a seaside report'—Boston Advertiser,
•*rr:
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
CATARRH.
A case of six Years Standing, Accompanied by Distressing Symptons, Cured by the use of two Bottles of
Sandford's Radical Cure.
arrcs ns. WEEKS & POTTER: ntlemcn—Please allow me to testify to the great mei its of Sandfard's Radical Juic for Catarrh. For six years I have suffered greatly, particularly while troubled with .1 cold. The accumulation of mucus in mv head and throat kept me constantly hawking and spitting, rendering my presence in com pany extremely embarrassingto nr. self anil frisnds: Six months ago I was liflnced to try Sandford's Itadical Cure. After using two bottles, I find myself nearly, if not quite permanently curel. 1 have Mnce recommended over one hundred bottles with thcgreatest success. Respectfully yours, \VM. W. AKMatfKO G, 159 Harrison Ave., Boston. December 25, 1374.
CATARRH.
Helped her the Most of any Medicine she Ever Used. Sirs—Enclosed please find three dollars for which send me three bottles of Sandford'.Kadical Cure for Catarrh. The last helped me the most of any medicine I ever used.
Yours in respect, Mrs. J.OItA S. CHASE,
July 5, 1875. Hardwkk, Mass.
CATARRH.
From George W. Shattuck, Esq., Late Foreign Entry Clerk, Boston Custom House.
Gentlemen—I have been troubled with Catarrh for several years, but i,v the use of youriremedyithasbc.cn greatly relieved. This summer I have been entir. ly free from it. I make the use of it my family for Ids in the head, and find it an effectual remedy. can confidently recommend it to all who similarly afflicted. Vcr, truly yours Oct. 20,1874. GEO, W.ISHAl
mi
K.
PERSEVERE.
In the use of Remedy Until Cured, it Contains the Great HealingfElements of Plants in Their Essential
Form as Obtained by Distillation.
Catarrh, in its extent and destructive force, standi next to Consumption, and is closely allied to it, for in certain co lslitutions the transitions from one to the other is only a (iiiestiou of time. It is therefore a singular thing that those afflicted with it should not make it the object of their lives to rid themselves of it. A single bottle of any remedy cannot, in the chronic stage, effect a cure, nor even bring the system under its in Uuenco fully. In many -well cases the bones and cartilagcof the nose are eaten away, the organs of hearing, of soeing, ami of tasting, so affected as to be rendered useless, the uvula so elongated and inflamed as to produce a constant and distressing cough. The. return to health must necessarily be slow, tinder the most favorabls circumstances, whan so seriously afflicted, but as the evidence of its great value daily comes to hand, we become morn and more satisfied that there docs not ovist a case of' atarrh that cannot be cured by a {judicious and persistent use of Sandfor 's Itadical dure for Catarrh. The relief in every case obtained from the first dose is an indication of what it will do when the system is brought constitutionally under its influence. Sandford's Radical Cure is sold by all wholesale and retail druggists throughout the United States. Price $1.
COLLINS'
Voltaic Plasters
Afford the most grateful relief i» all Affectations of the Chest and Lungs.
Chronic Pleurisy cured
Messrs. WEEKS & POTTER. Gentlemen—davingfor manymonlhs past suffered with a very '.ame side, called by my physician 1. lronio Plcursv, caused by a former injury and strain, ml for which I used many prescriptions and liniments, as well as the so callcd rheumatic cures, without, the least benefit, my pliisycian recommended one of your Collin's Votaic Plasters, which, to my great surprise, relieved the pain and soreness almost ioi mediately, and I hai.e been abl-' to attend to my household affairs ever since with perfect case and comfort, whereas before the application of your invaluable plaster, I wa»scarcely able to do anything. I consi:icr them inestimable, and shall with pleasure recommcjd them to the afflicted Yours respectfully,
Mrs. FRANCIS HARRIMAN.
Orland, ife., April 21, 1876.
There is no medicine or protective appli anco that will prove so grateful and effeotive in Ticking Coughs, Irritation and Soreness and Lung*. We believe them capable of preventing serious diseasos of these organs.
Price 25 rents. Sold by all druggists. Mailed on receipt of price, 25 cents for one, $1.26 for six, or $2.25 for twelve, carefully (varrauted, ly "WEEKS & POTTER, Proprietors, Boston^ Mass.
Prof. D. Meeker's
A I N E S S
It is a tonic, alterative and nervous se dative. It restores tie nervous system gives energy and strength curcs without pain or suffering to the patient. Send 101 paper on Opium Eating. Dr. L. MEEKER. La Porte. Intl.. P. O. Box
TTTCnP W2tf~R| It you have anr ragel O JL gel, dirty, torn, mutilated almost worthless 'scrip' notes' or bills which no one cares to take don burn it. We want it, and for it will give you good clean bo'-.ts. notions, or even ensh. Send it along and select what you want. Knowledge in a nutshell. Inflation, SOc Life of a Washington Bellee, 30ej, Pocket Album, 24 cards, 25c SOc do 50c Transparent Playing bards only 75c. Photographs, 10c. IS for 50c 25 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 50c.- our price 15c 2 for 25c, for SOc. 17 for $1.50 styles. Agents clear $10 daily selling these. Also 100 Elegant Col'd Engravings, size 13x16. Beautiful liirls —any name you wish—Comic Religious, and other subjects, only 15c. each, 10 for $1,60. Send for our catalogue. Deal only with a reliable house. Send on your dirty money (not counterfeitljind send for anything vou want to HUNTER & CO., Hinsdale, if. H-
F.W., HOFF,
Is dealing in
SUCKED MEATS, FEED AND RO CERIES.
He smokes his own meat, which "has trai up a good reputation for excellence. both city and farmers' trade he offers eso pecial advantages.
1
-13-
Still in Motion.
ALL is selling the best COOK STOVES in the market: Af-L sells the AVORITE Cook Stove for wood a^ coal. ALL sells the PRAIRIE CITY" Cook
Stove.
ALLse'
S
the BEI.LE Cook Stovo.
BALL
kas the largest stock of STOVES In the citv.
BALL
sells STOVES Cheaper than ony house in the cily."
BALL
warrants every STOVE ho sella to give Satisfaction.
BALL
8"lls the cheapest and best TOILET WARE. JJALL has the largest ock of TINWARE in t*ie City
BALL
keeps a general variety ot HOUSE FURNISHING GOOD3.
BALLakeeps
is prepared to do JOBBING, -Guttering ami Spouting on good terms. JgALL is a PRACTICAL workman.
BALL
peisonally superintends the MANUFACTURING Department.
BALL
WARRANTS all work done at this house
BALL
pays llie highest \J.iSII price for old Cupper nod Braes.
BALL
pays th. HIGHEST price for old «st and Wrought Iron.
BALL
is near corn t'r of Third St„ No. 823 Main, TERKE HAUTE. ALL can he found at
SIGN OF THE TIM IIA EE.
BALL
IS thankful for past favors, and hopes by strict personal attention to usine»s, the
JLSJ^LXJXJI
WlliS KEEP ROL.L.IX&.
SECOND GRAND DRAWING
MMXi CASH WOm C0
LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 30, 1877.
$310,000 CASH IN GIFTS.
Farmers & Drovers Bank, Louisville Ky., Treas. THE KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION CO., authorized by a Special Act of the Legislature 'or the benefit of the Public Schools of Frankfort, will have the second of the series of grand drawing! in the ity of Louisville, Ky., Saturday June ROth, 1S77 st PUBLIC LIBRARY lit LL,
A Scheme Commensurate With tlie Times
$60,000 tor ONLY TEN..
READ THE LIST OF GIFTS.
I Grand Cash Gift 1 Grand Cash Gift 1 Grand Cash Gift 1 Grand Cash Gift 3 Grand Cash Gifts, $5 000 each 5 Grand ash Gifts, J2.000 each 20 Cash Gifts, 51,000 each 40 Cash Gifts, f500 each 100 Cash Gifts, $200 each 800 Cash Gifts, $i00 each 500 Cash Gifts, $50 each 6000 Cash Gifts, $10 each.
C972 Cash Gifts, amounting to $3 0,0«0 Whole tickets $10, halves $5, quarter. 2.50, 11 tickets $100,32f tickets $30u, 56% tickets, $500.
DRAWING POSITIVELY JUNE 30th, 1877. And every three months thereafter.
Certifiicats of Supervisors of Drawing,
This is toe rtify that the first drawing Of tlio Kentucky Cash Distribution Company took place on the 6th of December, in Msjor Ilall, Frankfort, Ky., in our presence and under our immediate supervision.
We further state that every ticket, anil part of ticket, which had been sold, were represented on the whrel, and that the irawing was fairly and honestly conducted We further statv1 that we had no interest whatever in the enterprise, nor any connecion with the s'ime, except in tlic character of supervisors, whos# sole duty was to protect the interest of the ticket-holders and to preside over the drawing. Hon. A'vin Duvall, late Chief Justice Sup. Court of Ivv. James G. Dudley, Chairman Board «f School Trusters. Grant Green, Cashier 1! armor's Bank of Kentucky. Hon. S. I. Major, Public Printer State of Kentucky. Hon. Thomas N: Lindsay, Pres't. Farmer's Bank of Ky. Hon. Thomas Jon s, Clerk of Sap. Court of Kentucky. Judge R. A. Thompson, Pres'dg Judge Franklin Co. C'rt. James G. Crockett, Clerk Franklin Court.
Remittances can be made by Mail, Express, Draft, 1*. O Order or Registered Letter, made payable to G. W. Borrow A Co.
All communications and orders for tickets should be addressed to 6. W. CARR0W & CO.,
Courier Journal Building. Louisville, Ky. Or TIIOS. H. HAYS A CO., Gen'l Agents. Senit for Circular. 097 Broadway ew York.
For the Black Hills,
And the recently discovered gold mines in the Big Horn Mountains:—Go by the way of Denver, Cheyenne and the great Kansas Pacific Railroad. Remember, Denver and Cheyenne are the principle outfitting points for the mines, and the safest, most direct and most frequently travelled route to Custer.City, Deadwood and the Big Horn Country, is via Cheynne and Fort Laramie.
I'OB THb SAN JUAN JWINES, Take the Kansas Pacific Railway at Kansas City or Leavenworth for Denver and Rio Grande Railway for Colorado Springs, Pueblo, El Moro, Del Norte, Lake City, Silveston and all points in the San Juan Country. By taking this old favorite line, the "K. P*.," rou can stop over in Denver and visit the old established mines and smelting works in this vicinity, an advantage everyone interested in mining can readily appreciate. THE UOCKY .7IOUjVTAIN KE
XOHTS.
And wonderful Mineral Springs of Colorado never lose their interest to the Tour isl, and the benefits to invalids arc magical and neverfailing, The way to reach them is by the great Kansas & Pacific Railway.
Pullman Ralace Cars through to Denver without change. Lowest rates guaranteed to all points. Maps, Circulars. &c., giving full information, cheerfully furnished by addressing General Passen ger Agent, Kansasr Pacific Railway, Kansas City, Mo.
Feb.S-D&Wiy.
The Black Hills.
r&rl-'f BvH. N. MAGUIRE, who
Apr -3m.
has. spent 13 yeai#
in tnis region. Latest Accounts of Gold and Silver prospects, Agricultural and Grazing resources. Climate. Hoating, Fishing. Indians, and Settlers' Adventures with them, Mining and Wild Western Life, the Waterfalls, Boiling Geysers, noble Scenery, immense Gorges, etc. With27ffceillustrations, and one map. Price only 10 cts, sold by all newsdealers, or sent post-paid for 12 cts. by Donnelly, Loyd & Co., Paha, Chicaeo, ni.
New Advertisements. 6sent
New pieces sheet mcsio, retai for $1.75, for 10 cts h, stamp. Cheap .Music Co., idciebore, Mass.
QC elegant cards, all styles witn name, 10 •"'f cents, post pcid. J. B. Ilusted, Sas gau,
N. Y. IW
Revolvers Free Si
shot
with box r.artriil" Jumes Brown Se S^n, 136 and 1U-I Wi.rta St. l'ittsbuig, Pa.
•E,T~rTW"l package mic Envelopes, pk. comic Cards, pk, scroll catd 21 p. book of I'un ill for 10c A stamp. Novelty o-, Middleboro Mass.
See this. Only $1.80 capi-
Dv/LMV. »al requitcd to start canvass ug for Murk Tvv=t:n New Sera,) Book. Apply with staniu, to Johu K. Hallowell
Ixlw YorEk'fhth
streetCaiivassers
FTTT^M1
EVERYTHING usually kept
in first-class house of this kind.
BALL
C,-H'y
curious love letter. I pk.
l_ IU -Li comtc cards. 1 pk. popping question cards all for 10 cts. & ntamp. Fun Card Co., Middleboro, Mass.
pack acquaintance cards 1 park
tJ hdkf. flirtation, 1 pack scroll, all sorts, for only 10 cts. stamp. Fun Card Co., Middlcooio, Mass.
XT' A I eotnic oil chronio, Txil, mounted, JuL-XV worth 25 c, 1 pk. lwvo cards, 1 pk. coiniccnvelopes. 1 pk. romic cards, 1 pk. scroll, 1 24j) book Fun, all Sent for only & 3c. st'ps, Novelty Co., Middleboro, Mass
SOT PURCHASK any article unti1 you have our new Catalogue.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. Montgomerv, V\ iml & Co. Original Grange Supply llouse, 227 and 219 Wabash Ave. Chicago.
Tho Tip To] land' AO DBWW nuw airat, AO
Envelopes, Pencil, Pon-holdor, Golden Pen, Set of Elegant Oold Stons
Sleovo Buttons, Gonts' I*ke Gwree nSjfcsSrf thvstStono Rlnglnlald with gold, Amethyit StonBScarf Pin. Gold-pUted wedding Ladles' Flowered and SUverod HatPln, Ladles' Fancy Set Pin and Drop*, Gold-plate Collar
Bntton, Qcnti' Golcjilat-
ed Watch Chain and Set of H| Three'Gold-platod 8tud». The tmtirtJi* stntttst-foidftr mit/t.Tj EXTRAORDINAR. WtiDUCBMBNTSTOAGENTS— Cl«l BRIDE, Clinton Place, New.Vork.
Trifling
WITH A COLD IS ALWAYS DANGEROUS
TTSIE:
Well's carbolic tablets
a eureremedr for Corons, and a'l diseases of tho throat, Lungs, Chest and Mucous Membrane,
Put up Only in Blue Boxes.
Sold by alldruggtsts,
C.N. CKITTENDuN, li Sixth avenne, N
4w
Mark Those Facts.
The Testimony cf the whole World.
Hollo way's Fills.
'*1 hart no appetite ilolloway's Pills me a henrtv one." "Your Pills are marvellous." "I send for another box and keep the house." "Dr. liolloway has cured my headayhe was chronic. "I gave one of your pills to my babe for cholera morbus. T)ie dear little thing got well in a day." "My nansea of a morning is now cured." "Your box of llo ioway's Ointmtnt enred me of noises in the head. I rubbed some your Ointment behind the ears, and tho noise has left."
4
Send me two Doxes I want onofor a poor family." "I enclose a dollar your price is 25 cents, but the medicine to me is worth a dollar." "Send me live 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 thet-e, but want of space compels me to coi.ciude.
For Cutaneous Disorders,
And a'l eruptions of the skin, this Ointmon is most invaluable. It does not heal extor nully alone out penetrates with the nios searching effects to the very root of the evi
IIOLiOWAF'S PILLS Invariably cure the following diseases Disorder of the Kidneys. In all diseases affecting these organs whether ttaov secrete too much or too little water or whether they be afflicted with stone or gravel or with aches and pains settled in tho loins over the regions of the kidneys, these pil Should be taken according to the printed directions, and the Ointment should oe weL rubbed Into the small of the back at bed time. This treatment will give almost immediate relief when all other means have failed.
Stomach3 Out of Order,
No medicine will so effectually improve the tone of the atom ache as these Pills they remove all acidity occassionedcither by intemperance or improper diet. They reach the livei and reduce it to a healthy action tney are wonderfully efficacious tn cases of spasm -in fact they never fail in curing all disorders of the liver and stom ache.
IIOLLOWA Y'S PILLS are tne best known in the world for the following diseases Ague uiimtiorvimnininfA. Blntclieson the
L/V8CU tci W. AJ 01 VUU( a -n——Fevers of all kinds, Fits Gout, Headache, In digestion, Inllaination. Jaundice, Liver Complaints, Lnmbag Piles, Rheumatism, He tention of urine scrofula or King's Evil. S re Throats, Stone and Gravel, Tic-Doulour-enx, Tumors, Uice 1 Worms of all kinds, Weakness frtm an cause, etc.
Important caution.
None are genuine the signature of ELAYDOCK, as agent for the United Slates, surrounds caeh box of "ills, and Ointment. A handsome reward wiil be given to any one rendering such information as may leatt to the detection ol any party or parties counterfleitingthe medicines or vending the same knowing them to be spurious. "Sold at the manufactory of Professor JEIOLLOWAY & Co., New York, and by all respectable druggisis and dea.ers in meJicien throughout the civilized world, in boxes at 25 cents.ti6 cents and $1. each. jtg^»Therc is considerable saving by taking tne larger sizes.
Jf. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to e.ich box.
Office, 112 LiDerty street, N. Y.
Dec.r-ly
Fourteenth Annual
GIFT OF PREMIUMS
To the Snbscribera of the
DETROIT CBMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
iL (Established in 1861.)
Send 91.25. and receive in return ,a First Class Family and Newspaper fur s.x months, and a numbered coupon securing participation in a premium award of |7,000 in Gold. To be Awarded Wednesday, June 27, '77.
Eeferto Jacob Becson, Esq., President Detroit Boarn of Trade.
Emory Wendell, Esq. Cashier First Nat ional Bank, Detroit, Aiich. Ex- John J. Bagley. Detroit, Mich.
Edward Kanter. Esq. President German Atneriean bank, Detroit, Mich. Address WFFL. H. BTKIL,
t:
Publisher, Detroit, Mich.
-OILOGRAPHS-^
1
Specimen Copy Free.
The Am. Cilograptf"""' pany propose Ml distribute to subserib of this paper, limited number of Spoeimen pictures FHKX, as an advcrtisSment of Oilographs. Send ns your name, and those of ten other persons to whom wo may mail circular* with 25 cents to pay package and forward ing charges, and we will mail you prepaid, a superb Ebony Cabinet Oilagraph of Flowers ane of four cqni ite matched pictures which retail at S3.50 par pair These chief d'aeores of Flower Paint ing measure 10x13 inches and are eopies of celebrated works of art at the Luxembourg, reproduced by our new process.
PREMIUM EXTRA
To place on exhibition specimens of more elaborate work, and thereby encourage clubs, the names of applicants for the above pictures will be registered in the order ceived, and TO EVERY TENTH we will ward, free, a copy of our beautiful $8 Oilo-: graph Spring Beauties. This picturc meat ures 12x16 inches and is an exact fac-simite of an oilpainting by Mary Spencer, worth ?150. A ltd res a
AM. OILOGUAPH CO., 1S3 Walnut ftrcet. Cincinnati.
TJ nrT?"VnPti Obtained the AT J\. I
XLJJM
O Un ted State#
Canadns and Europe terms owns tlioso of any othet*reliable house cspondenco invited in the English and .. J. gn languages. with Inventors, Attorneys at Law, and other Solicitors, especially with those wlio have had their cases rejected at the handB of other attornevo. In rejected «ase3 our fee# are reasonable an4 uo charge ismado unless we are successful.
INVENTORS,
Patent, send us a model or a sketch and a full description of your invention. We will make an examination at tho Patent Ofilca and if we think it patentable, will sond you papers and advice, and prosecute your case. Our fee will be, in ordinary cases, |25.
ADVICE °™TREE
written in all matters relative to Patents, Patent Law and inventions. REFERENCE—Hon. M. D. Lcggett, cx-Com-missiener of Patents, Cleveland, Ohio, O. H. Kelley, Esq., Sec'yNational Grange, Louisville, Kentucky, the Swedish and Danish Foreitrn Ministers, Washington, 1). C., Henry Coifood, Esq., Italfax, Nova Scotia. "Send stamp for our "GUIDE FOK OP T.UHINO PATENTS, a book of ten pages.
Address, BAOIiKH Ac CO.* Solicitors of Patents and Councilors at Patent Law, Washington, D. C.
Attachment Notice.
John G. Shryer and William Shryer, against Joel Blakelev, defendant, and the St. Louis, Vandalia and Indianapolis railroad conpany as garnishee. Civil action befare James F. Quigley, a Justice of the Peace o'~ Harrison township, Vigo county, and State of Indiana.
Whereas, on the 16th day of April, A. D. 1877,1, James F. Quigley, Justice of the Peace of said township, county and State, issued a writ of attachment against the goods and chattels, &ic. &c., of said defendant, Joel Blakely, also I issued a summons for said defondant'for the sum ot thirty seven and 94-100 ($37*94"Iop) dollars, and, whereas, I issued on the same day a summons for the St. Louis, Vandalia, Terre llaute and Indianapolis railroad company as garnishee in the above cise and. whereas, said writs were duly returned served on the said garnishee and not found as to the defendant and, whereas, said cause was continued until the 24th day ot May, A. D. 1877, at 10 o'clock a m., at which time said defendant, Joel Blakeley, is hereby notified to appear at my effice/in the city of Terre Haute, in Harrison township, Vigo county, Stat"? of Indiana. Uiven under my hand and seal, this 2jril dav of April, A. D.
JAMKS1877.
QUIGLEY,
F,
J. P.
SEALJ-
Apr 2^-d 3W.
A Lecture
TO YOUNG MEN!
Just published in a sealed envelop. Price six cents. A Lecture on the nature, treatment, and radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhoea, induced by SelfAbuse, Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, neivous debility, and Implements to Marriage generally, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, Mental and Physical Incapacity, &c..—By ROBERT J. CULVER WELL, M. D. author of tho "Green Book." &c.
The world re-nowned author in this admirable lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequences of Self-Abuse inay be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, inay cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. f™ This lecture will pr»ve a boon to thousands and thousands. Sent under seal in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamjfS. Address the publishers.
The Culverwell Medical Co.
41 Ann St. New York. P. O. 4588
Wail Street Speculation.
The reliableliouse of Alexander I'rothingham & Co., No 12 Wally atrcet, Atew Yurk publif ha handsome eight p»go v.xekly paper, called the Weekly Financial Ucport which they scad free to any address. In addition to a large number of editorials on financial and business topics, it contain* very full and acuratc report of the sales and otanding of every bond, stock and security dealt in t'.t the Stock Exchange. Messrs. Prothingham & Co.. arc extensive brokers, of lar expcricnce and tn»d integrity. In addition to thoir stock Mrokerage business ther Beli what ar« tbiBicu "privileges.'' or
Puts aua Calls," no tuo of tho favorite methods of legitimate sjwculatioH. Their: advice is valuable, and by folio win? It many have made fortunes*— [New i'ork Metropolis
Centennial Reduction in Advertising.
Three thousand, two nnnarea and fifty do!-' lars worth of newspaper advertising, at pubUshers' schedule rates, given for ?00, and a. three months'note accepted in payirent from advertisers of responsibility. A printed list giving Name, character Actual Daily aul Weekly circulation, and Schedule Bates of ad vertising, sent free to any address. Ayply to Geo. P. Kowell A Co., Newspaper advertising Agents. *1 Park Row.
and MoTphlaa habit shaolutclr nd