Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 October 1877 — Page 3

YOURSELF IN KIS PLACE.

(.Continued From Seventh Page.]

down his throat, and the two men ed at each other. ,, Vhy it is a gentleman!' 'es.' nd do you reallv mean to see me r?' 3rink a little m6re brandy and recov•ourself, and then I'll tffll you.' hen the man was fortified and ready lfc«h exertions Coventry told him he fit trv and slip out of the house at the door: he would lend him a feather some oil to apply to the bolts If wary. hen the plan of operation was set-

Coventrv asked him how long it id take him to get to Hillsborough, can run it in two hours.' Then if I give the alarm in an hour a hall, it won't hurt.' Jive me that start and you may sfend KI hounds on my heels, they'll never •h me.' *ow take off your shoes.' Vhile he was taking them off, Cole his unexpected friend very keenly, took stock cf all his features. hen he was readvv Coventry opetied door verj carcfully, and placed a light as to be of snme use to the fugitive, le descended the stairs like a cat, and found the heavy bolts and drew then slipped out into the night, and y, with fleet loot and wondering heart,

Iillsborough. oventry put out his light and slipped bed. bout four*o'clock in tne morning the ole houHc was alarmed with loud •s, followed by two pistol-shots: and those who ran out oi their bed rooms all promptly, found Coventry in his •ht-gown and trowsers. with a smopistol in his hand, which he said he discharged at a robber. The acmt he gave was, that he had been denly awakened by hearing his door t, and found his window open had ped on his trousers, got to his pistols, d'run out just in time to see a mm ening the great front door had fired ice at him, and thought he must have hitn the second tiine. examining the window the rope found dangling. Instantly there was a rush to the strong om. The bird was flown. •Ah!' said Coventry. 'I felt there ght to be some one with him, but I "n't like to interfere.' George the groom and another were onnted on swift horses, and took the ati to II llsborough. But Cole, with his start of a hundred inutes, was safe in a back slum before ev k'ot boll way. What puzzled the servants most was nv Cole could have unscrewed th-.: bar. isMwh.TC he could have obtained the .fd: \nd while they wete twisting lis m.i'ter every way, in hot discussion, oventry quAed, for he leared his little in screws would be discovered. But they were not in the room.

It was a great mystery but Raby said ey ought to have searched the man's '"v as well as his pockets. lie locked the cord up, however, and marked it was anew one, and had robablv been bought in Hillsborough, le wculd try and learn where.

At breakfast-time a bullet was found the door. Coventry apologized. •Yui.r mistake was missing the man hitting the door," said Raby. ''One omfori, I tickled the fellow with small hot. It shall be slugs next time. All can do now is to lay the matter he

the police. I must go into HilUborugh, I suppose." He went into Hillsborough accordtnggly, and-told the chief Nonstable the hole storv, and deposited the piece of ord with him. He found that zealous fficer already acquainted with the outine of the business, and on his mettle to iscover the authors and agents of the utrage, if possible, And it occurred to is sagacity that there was at this mo-

ent

a workman in Hillsborough, who ust know uianv secrets of the Trades, nd had now nothing to gain by conceal ng them. 'r ,88^1,1

CHAPTER. XVIII. A

Thus he attempt to do Little was ore successful than it looks. Its objee as to keep Little and Simmons apart nd sure enough those two men never et again in life

But, on the other hand, this new crime mbittered two able men against the Unto and put Grotait in immediate ril. Mr. Ransome conferred with Mr. oldfast, and they both visited Simmons, urged him to make a clean .breast beore he left the world,

Simmons hesitated. He said repeatedy, 'Gi' me time! gt* me time!' Grotait heard of these visits, and was atly alarmed. He set Dan Tucker nd another to watch by turns and re-

°MesFrs. Holdfast /md Ransome had an Hy inside the house. Eliza Watney had ome in from another town, and had no Hillsborough prejudices. She was furious at this new outrage .on Little, who had won her regard, and she hoped her brother-in-law would reveal all he knew. Such confession, she thought, might remove the stigma irom himself to those tetter-educated persons, who had made tool of her poor ignorant relative.

Accordingly, no sooner did the nurse Little had provided inform her, in a low voice, that there was a change, than she put on her bonnet, and went in all hhste to Mr. Holdfast, and also to the chief constable, as she had promised them to

But of course she could not go without talking. She met an acquaintance not far from the door, and told her Ned was near his end, and she was going to tell the gentleman.

Dan Tucker stepped up to this woman,

and

she was as open-mouthed to him as Eliza had been to her. Dan went directly with the news te Giotait.

Grotait came all in a hurry, but Holdfast was there before him, and was actually exhorting Simmons to do a good action in his last moments, and reveal those greater culprits who had employed him, when Grotait, ill at ease walked in, sat down at the foot ot the bed, and fixed fhis eye on Simmons.

Simmons caught sight of him and stared, said nothing to him. Yet, when Holdfast had done, Simmons was ob served to look at Grotait, though he re plied to tho other. 'Ifyou was a Hillsfcro' man, you'd know wc tell on dead folks, but not on quick, I told on Ned. Simmons, be cause he was as good as dead but to tell on Trade, that's different." •And I think, my poor fellow,' suggested Grotait, smoothlv, 'you might spend jour

latt

moments better in telling

what you would wisli the Trade to do for your wile, and the child, if it lives." 'Will, I think ye might make the old gal ap allowance till she marries again,' 'Oh, Ned, Ned cried the poor woman. 'IH have ho man after thee.' And a violent burst of grief followed.

Thou'll do like the rest,'said the dying man. 'Hold thy bellenng, and let me speak, that sot's no time to low. How much will ye allow her, old lad

Six shillings a week, Ned.' And what is to come of ypung 'un We'll apprentice him.' To my trade 'You know better than that, Ned. You area treeman but he won't be a freeman's son by our law, thou know'st. But there's plenty of outside trades in Hillsbro'. We'll bind him to one of those, and keep an eye on him, jr thy sake.'

Well, I must take what I can get.' 'And little" enough too,' said Eliza Watney, 'Now do you know that they have set upon Mr. Little and beaten him within an inch of his life Oh, Ned, you can't approve that, and him our best friet.d.' 'Who says I approve it, thou fool 'Then tell the gentleman who the villian was lor I believe you know.\?y •I'll 'ell 'em summut about it.'

Grotait turned pale but still kept Ins glittering eye fixed on the sick man. •Thejob was oftered to me but I wouldn't be in it. I know that much. Says I, 'He has had his squeak.'

Who offered you the job asked Mi. Holdfast. And at .is moment Ransome came in.

What, another black coat!' taid Simmons. if you are not like so many crows over a dead horse.' He then

began to wander, and Holdfast's question remained unanswered'. This aberation continued so long, and accompanied with such iiiterruptions of the breathing that both Holdfast and Ransome despaired of ever hearing another rational word from the man's

mh.

-,ni

They lingered on. however, and still Grotait s&t at the foot of the bed, with his glittering eve fixed on the dying man

Presently Simmons became silent and reflected. 'Who offered me the job to do Little he said, in a clear rational voice. 'Yes,' said Mr. Holdfast. 'And who paid you to blow up the forge

Simmons made no reply. His fllst fleeting powers seemed unable now to hold an idea for above a second or two.

Yet. alter another short interval, he seemed to go back a second time to the same subject as intelligibly as ever. 'Master Editor .' said he, with as •tart 'Yes.' And Holdfast" stepped close to his bedside, •Can you keep a secret

Grotait started up. 'Yes said Holdfast, 'THEN SO CAN I,'* These were the li»8t words of Ned Simmons. He died, false to himself, but true to his lellows, and faithful to a teriible confederacy, which, in Englfnd and the nineteenth century, was Venice and the middle age's ove/ again.

TO BECONTINUED.

GAZETTELETS.

Adam was the original tramp. 1

Silk aprons are again in fashion. The boy who was spanked remarked that his mother was his warmest friend

A Dartmouth student has been expelled for throwing a torpedo in front of a professor.

v««

A little Easton, Pennsylvania, girl last fall gathered and sold $200 worth of autumn leaves.

A Frenchman thinks he has discovered that Iround eared animals love music, and •harp eared animals hate it. ±1

Why, is it that with so much '"toast on quail" the quail never gets tired of its burden? Because it has been bread to it, as it

Said an Arkansas Coroner's jury: "We find that the deceased came to his death by Tim Blarkin's bowie-knife having incidentally touched a vital part."

I On the mountains in the West Ihjunsfind the bcalping best it On the foreign icv Alp »v.,

There is no such word as scalp An intoxicated passenger on a Virginia railroad showed his .total abstinence pledge when asked tor a ticket. The conductor punched the pledge, and wrote on it "one drunk."

An old author quaintly remarks: "Avoid arguments with ladies. In spinning yarns among silks and satins, a man is sure to be worsted and twisted and, when a man is worsted, abd twisted, he may consider him self Wound up."

A "pin roast" means that six to ten oysters are stewed in their own liquor without the addition of water. The "roast" should havje butter, pepper and salt added while it is hot from the fire. The stew while on the fire should "bubble" thirty seconds.

Examiner: And who reigned after Saul?" Answer: "David." Examiner: "And who came after David?" Answer: "Solomon" Examiner. "And who came after Solomon?" Sharp little girl: "Oh, please sir, the Queen ot Sheba.

Saxe Holm says: -'Women have a perpetual craving to be recognized, to be admired, and a Targe part of their chatter is no more nor less than a surface device to call your attention to them,.as little children continually pull your gown to make you look..at them.

A Baltimore lawyer sued his minister for a fee of $30 for legal services, and the jury iound that he was worthy of his hire The clergyman testified that he consulted him as friend and a member of his c«ngregation, and that tie did not expect to be charged for it." 'i— i' *»o ... ... '..

Thomas Jefferson's home is in a ruined condition, and along lawsuit prevents any improvment.

the

The farm is worn out, and

house—described

a* "that marvelous

conception of Jefferson's, put into brick, mortor and wood with tunny little rooms, novel 6haped large rooms, halls that go nowhere, and rotundas without purpose"—is unoccupied. ,^1.

ITis an inspiring sight to visit the high walled stone yard at the police station, and see that crowd of tramps .engaged in the manly, artistic, and altogether usefUl labor of breaking stone, under the watchful eye of officer Walsh, who puts them through lively. The tramps have to earn their bread and board by honest or is it

••1

«.

What is Vegetine.

7 ,'1,4

'Wis a conipounJ** froWT fslfl*, roots and herbs. It is Nature's Remedy. It Is perfectly liarml^OT from any bad efTert upon the system. It is nourishing and strengthening. It acta directly upen the blood. It quiets tbo nervous system. It gives you good sleep at night. It is a great anacea tor onr aged fathers and mothers, 0r it gives them strength, quiets their nerves, and gives them Nature's sweet eleep, —as baa been proved by many an aged per-

Reliable Evidence.

The following unsolicited testimonial from Rev. O T. walker, lormerly pastor of Bowdoin Square Church, Boston, and at iresent settled in Providence, R. I., must be aomed as reliable evidence. No one should fail to observe that this testimonial is the result of two years' experience In the use of VEGET13E in theltcv. Mr. Walker's lamily, who now prononnce it invaluable

PROVIDKKCK, T. 161 Transit Strset. II. R. 8TXVKMS, Esq.:'' I feel bound to express with my signature ie high value I pluce upon your VEGK-

IrJE. My family )ave used it tor the last twoyears. In nervous debility it in invaluable, and I recommend it to all who need an invigorating, renovating tonic.

O T. WALKER.

Formerly Pastor, of UowdQtu Square Church, Boston.

The Best Evidence.

Tho following letter from Rev. E. S. Best Pastor of the M. E. Church, a tick, Mass., will be read with interest by many physi« eians also those suffering from tho samedis ens'1 as a fllcted the eon of the Rev. E, S. Best. No person can doubt this testimony, as there is no doubt about the curative power of VEGETINE.

Ma. II. R. STKVINS: -J!}. I Dear Sir—We have goo^ reasonr for regardingyour VEGETINE a medicine of the greatest value. We feel assured that it h»s been tho means o! saving our son'? life. Tie is new seventeen years of ag« for his leg, caused by sorofu'ons affliction, and was t-o far reduced that nearly all wh# saw him thought his recovery impossible. A council of able phvsicians coua give us bnt the taintesrhopo of his ever rallying two ot them declaring that he was beyond the rca of human remedies, that oven amputation could not save him, as he had not vigor enough to endure the operation. Jus then we commenced giving him VEGEHNE and from that time to the prcent ho has been ooTirlnual'y mproving. Ho has lately resumed bis studies, thrown away his crut-'hes and cam and walks about cn 'ortully and strong.

Though there Is still some dtschargo from the open in tr where his limb was lauded, we ha ilif ulle»tconfldtnco 'hut In aaHttlx

Iwe will bo |»erfeotiy curerl. He hat ken obout three zen bottles of VEtikTINK, but latelyuses but litt p,as he dec ares he Is too well to be taking medicine.

Respect filler ^ojns,

kr* hn MRS. L.C. F.BKST.

-4

"PREPARED BY

H. R. Stevens, Boston, Mast.

Vegetine is sold by all Druggists and Dealers Everywhere. From State Register, Springfield, 111. -.

Monday* Aug. 6.1877.

THIS WABASH RAll/WAlt.

With the internal operation of railroad co.:

r»anie8

the State Register has

no concern, but the external operations of railroads are matters wliich affect every citizen, and which are, therefore, proper subjects of discussion. There is no doubt that the producing interests 01 the Btate are obliged to pay tribute to the transportation companies and now that transportation is as legitimate business as production, both production and transportation ought to be free irom governmental interference, and each 'jeing free, will firfd ,its greatest profit and will reach its highest development

It is in consonance with these ideas that we call attention to the Wabash Railway, as Offering advantages to the producers'of Central Illinois, which no other transportation company is able to offer. The branches of this line tap (he grain and meat producing section of the Misftissipi Valley at Burlington, Peoria Keokuk, Warsaw, Quincy, Hannibal and St. Louis. All these are importan points of concentration, and these branch lines strike the main line at Decatur, and finaHy at Lafayette, in the grand plan 1 moving western products to eastern markets. •!'VO,

It is, however, as an Illinois railway that the Wabash is of special interest to our readers. Its main line runs through the great farming counties of the state, and with its branches, gives the produce of Central Illinois a direct eastern sutlet, without obliging it to pay tribute to Chicago stock yards, elevators, commission dealers, or the celebrated corner operators there. The advantages of this line are very great, and its increasing business 6hows they are full appreciated. During the late strike its business was less interrupted than that of any of the great through lines, for the reason that its employes are liberally treated, and because, also, the management did not attempt to punish employes or patrons by needlessly stopping transit

is not easily earned in these times, bnt it can be made in three months by any one of cither sex. in any part ot the country wnois willing to work steadily at tbo emgloyment that

wWfurtaifth* «S6 per week in yonr own town. You need not be awwr «rom 1Jw««o«r night You can give your whole time to tne work, A. onlv your spare moments. Wo have agents who are making over Oo per day. All who engage at once eaa make money fast At the present time money cannot be made so easily and rapidly at any other bus toess. it costs nothing to try the business. Tarms and 5 Outfit jree. Address at once,

It costs nothing to "t free. A llium A Co..

Portland, Main.,

T-chot. 230 kinds. Guns Bifle, S3 to |SOO. Monster 111. Cat. for

i^titamp. WKTWNGtfMWORKS Chicago,

Mch. xq-iKj

New Advertisements.

rinf,A and Revolvers.: UuO pciae list Xrec. Gun'Works, Pittsburg, Pa.

MPlain

PancvCarls with nameiOc, SO or Gold. Try as. W.

A Co., Hudson, New Tork.

$5 to 15

Purifier. It is a

It is the"great Blood inr remedy

son. 000 thin, rem

er.

for onr children. It has thousands, it is very

relieved and cured

leasing to take every child likes it It r?ieves and cures nil diseases orig'natlng from impure blood. Try the VE'-»KriNE. Give it a fair trial tor your complain's then you will Bay to your friend, neighbor and cqualntance, "Try it it has cured mo."

National Monthly, Lock Box 17L ton, D. c.

CHOLERA

ISe

Hull 4w

a day to agents. free Sena stamp. The

Agents Wanted Meda's and Diplomas for HOLMAH'3 Awarded. sooo

illustrations Piotorial Bibles.

Address for new circulars, A.J. Holman & Co., 080 Arch street, Phil. 4w

EARN TJiLKOBAPH KJ 1

Young men and ladies, and earn from |45to f90 per month. Good situations guaranteed, small salary whilo learning. Address, with stamp. Sherman Telegraph Co., Oberlln, O. 4w

riftf ,T|eu harvest for gen is. We Send free, our new 4) page illustrated Jewery and Watch Cat&iegue, with instructions how to make money. Address M. Cronegh A Co. Phila. Pa. or Milwaukee, Wis* 4w,

MOTHER'S 1CEMEDY!

For burns and scalds tcs of insects, poison by Ivy, frozen limbs and

parts, discharging sore", milk leg, sore and weak eyes, boils, ••a'bnnc'es, felons and «tyes. sore nipples, broken breasts, Erysipelas, acute pains, headache, earache and toothache, blind and bleeding piles, bleeding of the lungs, uterlue hemorrhage and inflamations. and ulcerations peculiar to females is Sandford's Extract of Witch Hatel. Ask for it, because it Is better, stronger and cheajiorthan any other, and is warranted bv Weeks A Potter, Wholesale Druggists, Uft Wasoingtoa St. Boston, Mass. 4w

HOG

Use Dr. Jos Haas Celebrated "Hog and Poultry cure* the only cure and preventl "eof Swine St Ponltry diseases. Refers to Wm. A. Mncy. Lewsvilie, Ind.'

Jas. Mustard. Broad Ripple, InH., A. F. Burt, L.berty. ImL D/ M. Maggie, and Joseph Morton, Oxford, O.

Morton,

and

leading

|price list

NATICK, Mass, Jan 1st, 1873.

og Breeders generally, er. Send for eiroular and

See Indiana Farmer.

DR JOS HAAS, Daytoi', Ohio.

Guaranteed Speculation.

1400 invested by nam 60days strand es have made 93.750. 9100 hav paid 91,700 in 30 days. We guarantee all 60 day strndUl^s money refunded If no profit is made. References given. Correspondence solicited.

W. F. HUBBKLL CO.,

Members New York Mining Stock Exchauge, P. o. Box 1,018. 46 Broad street, N. V.

Agents Wanted!

:'1

For Particulars Address

Wilson Sewing Machine Co.

8£» Broadway, New York City Chicago, IiL, New Orleans, La. ,.V/J or San franclsco* Cal

KTJT'XTJISB".

Thosewiahi.igreMef anduire for Rupture should cougult Dr. A Sherman, 258 Broadway, N. Y. or send for hs new book with photographic likenesses of bad eases before and after cWro. B. ware of cheat who pretend to fnrnish Dr, Hherman's treatment

Oneofthece Fellows a ierman clerk, now call'ng himself Lr. W. G. "hamplen. is Indicted on complaint of Dr S., and awaits trial for forgery and cmbi zz emenfc

Jackson's Beat

Sweet Navy Chewing Tobacco

was awardod highest premuim atCentennial Exposition for fine che ring qnaltltie* and excellence, and lasting charaotcr of sweet ening and flavor. II yon want the best to baccocver made, ask your grocer for this a*d sec that it bears our ue 8tripe trademark, with words Jackson's Best ro It. Sold atwholesa by all jobbers. Send for earn plo to C. A. Jackso & Co., M'f'rs, Peters burg, Va. 4w

Under State Management.-

And in daily operation over 87 years.

$S0,000 »R

Oct. 3 20, 1877.

$15,000

$10.00

FOIt

1.00

27, Nov. 24, Dec.

Nov. 17, Deo. M, Jan. 14,1877.

1877,

KENTUCKY

St^te Allotment

i, 't

$167,995 in PRIZES.

1 Prize of 1 Prize of 1 Prize of 6877 Other Prises...

$50/00 18,480 10,000 .SM 560

~'k' I'ii'd iU'

Total...-. ,««80MO Whole tiekets, $10, naif tickets, |S quarters 91.60 eighth, IM. .„

1 Prize of .v..4....... $16,000 1 Priteof

v...'...'....*......

8000

1 PriseoU... 6.SOO i89i other Prizes. ..r'.:. 89,ou

Total 807,M5 Whole tickets, $1 60 whole tickets, $46 100 whole tiokets 890.

Chartered foreducattona! institutions. Under charter no postponment can occur. The value of every prlsojpaid in full in U. S. Money.

Official List of Drawn numbers sent to every pcrchnoer of a ticket. List published in New York lierald, 8un. and Courier Journal.

These aHo*neats uniformly take plaee during the second and last weeks of eaeh month through6ut the year. Tickets for the first aiiotme»t ot every month are always sold at One Dollar each—Capital Prise $16,000. For the last allotment tiokets are always sold at Ten Dollars each—Halves, Quarters, and Eighths in proportion." Capital prise $40,m

Circulars containing fnll particulars fiee. Address.

SIMMONS & DIC&1N80N,

Manager's Ofllce, 7S Third 8tnLouisville, Ky.

Tolourists,

No portion of the continent of America presents so much grandeur, beauty and marvelous interest to the Tourist as the famous Rocky Mountain region

Railway, Kansas City, Mo.

V'* 1

FOR

foya. California, and Northwest

"'3 'v

Outfit

Waahla^-

Kansas* Texas, and Southwest,

TAKE THK

0 Trains Daily, 0

Leave Danville Junction as follows:

llr-4© A. M- SETS? nect'.en via, Bloomitigton for Springfleld Jacksonville, 111., Louisiana and Mexioo Mo., Kansas City, Atchison. St. Joseph Denver, and all points of the Missouri river, via Hannibal with M, K. T, Ry., for Moberly, Ft. Scott and Parsons, and via Bloomington for £1 Paso. Medota, Dubuque and points in Northern Illinois and Iowa. Through Sleeper and Coach from Bloomington and Quincy to Kansas City, and iiiooui ington to Dubuqne.

M•

OaS O P•

Train reaches Omaha at

l0:4Snext evening, bnt one night out, Ten hours in advance of any other line. This train makes direct connection via Dei Moines, Marshalltown. Cedar Bapida and other points in Iowa and the Northwest.

This train also makes direct connection Via Ualesburg to Quincy, Kansas City, Atchison, St. Joseph, Leavenworth and all intermediate points* and via Hannibal for Sedalia, Fort Scott. Parsons, Dennlson, Houston, Galveston add all points in Texas.

2:2S

A. Galesburg^ Quin

cy, Burlington. Ottnmwa, Rook Island and lavonport at noon, hi advance of any other. This train also connects via Burlington and

Island for allpoints in. IOWA, NEA.8KA, and CALIFORNIA. This train makes dlroct connection via Bloomington for El Paso, Medota, Dubuque, Sioux City Yankton, and all points ih northorn Illinois, Iowa and Dakota.

Reclining Chair Sleeping oars, with State Rooms and threugh coaohes are run on the 0,601'. M. train to Galesburg and connecting direct with through Sleeper to all mints west and from Omaha to San franciscu.

Special attention is oalled to the superior advantages of the I. B. A W. Route, for tho Black Hills and San Juan gold Holds, §fep* Trains

the B. T. H. A C. Railroad

from Tfcrre Haute connect at Danville with the I. B. AW. Ihemorning train ou the L, O. A S. W. Railway, makes direct connection at Crawfordsvillo for Indianapolis and all points east.

Send for a »py of our Centennial Guide and Mapfoidt'r. GEORGE B. WRIGHT. Recoiver J.W. Brown, Gen. fass and Ticket Agt

Indianapo

A PBERLK33 EXTERNAL SPECIFIC AND ,. BEAUTIFIBR OF THE SKIN^

GLENN'S

SULPHUR SOAP. •As a remedy for DISEASES, SORES, Ai)R\3io.N'i, and ROUGHNESS OF THS SKIN R.3 a deodorizer, disinfectant, and means of preventing, and curing Rheumatism and Gout and as an ADJUNCT OI? TUB TOILET and THE BATH,

GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP" is incomparably the best article ever offerod to lac American public.

The COMPLEXION is not only freej from PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, TAN, FRECKLES, and all other blemishes, by its use, but acquires a TRANSPARENT DELICACY and VELVETY SOFTNESS through the clarifying and emollient action of this WHOLESOME BEAUT1FIER.

The contraction of obnoxioas di» eases is prevented, and the complete disinfection of clothing worn bv persons, afflicted with contagious, maladies is' insured by it. FAMILIES and TRAVELERS proVKt^ilHl this 'Iflmirable purifier HAVE AT. HAND THT MAIN ESSENTIAL OF A SERIES OF Sulphur BaiJut. Dandruff is removed, the hur retains and grayness retarded by ilf.

Medical men advocate itf uiS.'' Prices-25 and 50 Cents per Cake per Box (3 Cakes). 00c. and 91.20. N. B.—Sent by Mail, Pre^H on Weeipt of price, and JCMM ehtra tor aachCake. «HILL'S EAOl AVD WHHE1B

Blstk W Brows, 39 Cesti.

C.I.GritteiUi, top'r, 7 Biith

t:aMAXirrAiorvanaor

Eastern Colorado, in the vicinity of the beautiful City of Denver. The magnificence of the mountain scenery is equaled only by that of Switzerland, and. many Tourists from abroad, have pronounced Colorado scenery superior to even that of the Alps. The popular resorts in the mountains, famed alike for their grand surroundings and their magical waters, are daily becoming recognized as the MOST DELIGHTFUL in America for either health or recreation. Hundreds of people, tired of the resorts of the East, are going to spend the summer in the grand old Rocky Mountains amid its channing parks, majestic snowiclad peaks, grand canons, clear"sly and mule atmosphere. The popular KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY, with its steel rail and automatic air brakes, is Hie favorite Tourist Route, and the only line running Pullman cars from Kansas City to* Denver. Low round trip rates from til eastern cities. Descriptive tourists circulars, maps and guides sent free, upon application to the general passenger agent Kansas Pacific

Sathes, Doors, BHndt, Window t' and Door Frames.

MOULDING BRACKETS!

Stair Railing, BaHuttoro Jewell Poets, rloormg, Siding,

and all descriptions of

Finishing Lumber!

-ALSO-

Wholesale and Retail JDeafers in

FINE LUMBER,

Lath and Shingles, Slate Roofing and oofing Felt.

CUSTOM SAWING.

i-Wi]

Planing and wood turning Done to order, Manufacturer of Croruet Sets, Plain and paintod.

All Wiirk Warranted.

Canter Hinth and Mulberry streets.

6OO.

The reliable house of Alexander Frothinghaa Jk Co, Ho is Wall street. Kew York, pub-' lish a handsome eigiit page Weekly raper called She Weekly rin&eial Kmatt, whieh they send free to any address* In addition to a large nnmber of editorials on flnaaeia) and other topics, it contains very full aad accurate reports of tho sales and standing of every stock, bond and security dealt in at the Stock uchange. Ifepsrs. Frothinghais A CO- are extensive brokers of large experience and. tried Integrity* la addition to their stock brokerage traslness, they sell What are termed

MPrivUeges**-

MEDICAL.

Manhood How Lost, How Restored

Just published, new edition of Dr* Culverwell's Celebrated Essay on the radical cure (without med

icine) of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Phj sical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc. also Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance, &c.

Price, in a sealed envelope, oolj

six cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrate*, from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, mar cure himself cheaply, privately and radically,

OT* This lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man its the land.

Sent under seal, in a plain envelope^ to afly address, port-paid, on/eceigtaf six cents or two postage stamps.

Address the Publishers,

The Culverwell MedlcaT Ce^

Ann St* New Y«rk P. O. box 4SM

To Consumiitjv08.

Consumption, that scourge ot humanity, is the great dtead of the human family, in all civilized countries.

I feel confident that I am in possession of the only sure^ infaJliablftRerapdy—not known to the profession—for the positive and speedy cure of that dread di6eaaet and its unwelcome concomitants, via. Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous Debility, &c., &c. Twenty-eight yeara experience, as a busv practioner, in the beat Consumption Hospitals of the Old and new world, has taught me the value of

ipi

this Medicine in tfftf CiureiaCMN^ICat and lung complaints. 'a'nj Those suffering with consumption or and of the above maladies, bv addressing giving symptoms, they shall be pot in possesion of this great boon, without 4 charge, and shall have the benefit of tny experience in thq^tands of cases suecess fully treated.. Full directions for preparation and 'use, and all necessary W advice and instructions for succeaiul treatment at fwrmwOmmbe received by vou by. return mail, free of

BURNfirr,

167 Jefferson Street,

*01

,*:!'t, Louisville i'- 1 Apr 17 w-i

KJDisnr. DlSPENSARy,

so. cuaa sr^cnaso, nt.

Kkii miiUtMamiK niiw ftnjr atti«r CUUSS

m*MrilkwnnWM inxw, oa kit iriwMw 1,

UirttM«Aul3«M, iMilTHHK IUUL unm nrann, UM IWHTS •SoM WMMBi iMM

cry, ylMln jm t»m, trwJwTtl wJwNjfffSwSs PIMMCT i* ijiiMiU row nsiwatM MilfiMi hiitis(SSphwi) whrtM»Hiii.—U| mMwMMM TlliwIWM Mei I tOMfamUU hwmwwli trhtowSSwII—w

MARRMOI6UIDE. W SEXUAL NTHOTOOV. 1»

nwi Mr

JLi

Fxalxle Clt3r

PLANING MILL

WIUJAMS,

ciirc A

S?3

Dyspepsia!' ^Diyspspstl^

That Hydra headed disorder,"wTO itfl bai Depression of 8plrit«, 8lok HeadSalm, Mr

Stemache Fullness

andnervwuBebilttarfAedladifMc

ie ot uviiiianiJ'B usaeaa fkvoMte prtHririiM pt.llllt

nibs, the ..JnentGermi, Roofland, of LaDgsh

& fssm

XiisrsJt

HO^LUXP'SFOPP%RLUL|FLLI4AM recommended wbsnAnrlsi bargittvs to mm

tent.' J0HS80N, HOLLO WAT A tors,rhiiadel^hia. Solr bf siltoaw?s?#~ i.jjijjiiiij,".l 1

A PHYSIOUMUCAL.

of Mmti—et

iments (HXSITUM Be^oved. Newjnethoa of treatuteoi New Sad remarkable

8«

velopes^ AlddreSs fUtnuri

0D W Association,|I9M. Hiath St. Phil. Pa ft.a hutitatton iQ havingahlchrefatation lea honorable conduit'and pro*'

Sessional skHi.

SUFFERERS

SYPHILIS, er any other dtsease Indiscretion, who hay* given nc after trying in vain alt she s4MMlMd dle». will And the only sure relief- by at, or sending stamp for free, confident and beaoficUl adrloe tO' the .WKSTBL, MLEDIOAA. LN9TRA7TC« 137 SycamoA St., Cincinnati. Writer eell sni ateM its Mnsenm of Life-fiU?eModd* of cases tmed, and yon wHl be convinced it is the tiny Institne that HAS and GAM eeecefstap treat these ailmeate^Ko. charge *0 sible persons for trsamen eaiil eared. '-I

MM. W.AM mm*

xi%

mWm

or "1 ntaaad Calls"

aow one of tho favorite methods of legiti

matespecnlatlon. Their advice is valuable t»n I ["AY ft A and by following It many have made or' ?°r ..lift, tOBes.—lXcv Tori Me«p»p«lia. »A 0 IvOTJ

4 ^tsSe turn

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