Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 January 1881 — Page 3

THE NEWEST ILLINOIS POETRY From the Chicago Tribune. A lif«* on tho great cannell,

A horrte on tho loug tow path, ,W)iero you hear tho drivers yell. And tiio mule kicks hijth iu wrath.

Like a null oa^ed I pine In this quiet teoiperancehall 01«, give 'o me tho Hashing brme,

And life on the great cauawl.

OBITUARY.

JOHN TV. SHIELDS.

A good man, a quiet, unpretentious citizen, a kind and genial friend, an accommodating considerate neighbor, and model husband and father, lias passed from the toils and anxieties of this life to that better life beyond the grave. John Wright Shields departed this life, at his, former home near the city of Terre Haute. Ind., on January 6th 1S81 of Auasthebia A citizen of such spotless character, pattern of social and domestic virtue, it is fit and appropriate that his death and departure from among the scenes of thu life should receive something more than a mere passing notice.

John W- Shields was the son ot Hon. James Shields of Butler county, Ohio, a pjominent and well known citizen of that state, who could boast of the purest Irish blood in his veins, he having been born in Ban Bridgo county Down, Ireland, from whence he came to this •ountryin 1791, raiding in Virginia some years afterwards locating perma nantly in Ohio, lie was a graduate of the old university of Glasglow, in Scot land, and was "educated especially for the ministry. He was a man of the highest classical and scientific attainments, ar.d was esteomed as one

#of

the

most highly educated and polished men of his day. As an indication of the estimate in which he was held iu the ccmmuuity in which he lived, he served 21 years a* a member of the Senate and House of Representatives of Ohio, and represented his District in Cougros iu 1«M0 and 1631.

John W. Shields, the subject of this sketch, was born in Butler county, Ohio, May 12th, 1815, and consequently he was in his 00th yejir at the time of his death. Iu October, iy.)o, he was united in marriage t6 Miss Martha Dick Wilson, daugher of lion. John Wilson, of this State.

Mi. Shields began his eatly life by learning the tanning trade with his brother-in-law, Hon. James King, and afterwards purchased and carried on the business on Paddy's Run for many years. In 1811, nearly forty years ago, Mr. Shields became a citizen of Indiana. He purc.hf.-cd a farm near the village of Numa, in Parke county, a^d in connection with his farm he successfully carried on the tanning business until the breaking out of the war, when he sold out his tannery and devoted himself exclusively to his agricultural pursuits, having in 1861 purchased the present family residence, three miles southeast of the city of Terre Ilaute, a place previously to that time well and familiarly known as the Mat Brown place. In 1861 he removed from his farm at Numa to this place, where with his family he has passed the remainder of his days in peace and quiet. Mr. Shields had a modesty and candor and a sincerity about him •which favorably impressed all who knew him. While he was a man of decided and positive opinions, he was always willing to accord to others the same freedom of opinion Uiat he claimed for himself. He was eminently an honest man, possessed not only of that commonplace integrity which it is no special honor to have, and merely a disgrace to be withoui, but he was absolutely incorruptable, and incapable of wilful wrongs to his fellow men in thought, word or deed. Mr. Shield's modest nature shrank from a desire for proniineuce among his fellow men, and although frequently and persistently urged bv his many friends to become a candidate fbr the Legislature and other positions of trust ana confidence he always declined to do so. lie was an ardent Democrat from principal, but no,spoilsman, and he held himself.aloof from the vile mire which, so often polutcs the ways of partisan inintrigue. Mr. Shields may be regarded as a'uiodel citizen, honest, hospitable, genial and kind hearted, without reproach among his follow men, devoted to his family, a pattern husband, father and friend. The life and career of such a man bar, many lessons of rich wisdom for the, noblest. We live and die, but the good or the evil which we do it liTc's after us, it is not burried with our bones. Mr. Shields has filled his earthly career, but he has left "hind him influence for good, in his family, in society and among his fellows, which a generation will not obscure. Peace to llis memory.

W. E. M.

GEORGE JORDAN.

At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon George Jordan, an old and highly esteemed citizen of Honfcy Creek township died at his residence three miles south of the city. He took sick lastMonday with pneumonia. The deceased would be 83 years of age next April and is the first of his family to die. His wife and eight children survive him. Honest and upright he was liked by all his neighbors and his many friends throughout the county mourn his loss. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock to morrow aft~r. nooa.

SEMAT0R1ALFIGHTS. TENNESSEE.

Several ballots were taken by the Tennessee Legis'atuiv for Senator yesterday, the last resulting Mayard, 35 Bate, 31 Bailey, 14 Harrison, 5 W. M. Smith, 4 Bright, 3 R. L. Taylor, 2 Edwards, 1 D. B. 'Thomas 1.

PENNSYLVANIA.

The fourth ballot was taken resulting Wallace, 92 Olivpr. 8S Grow, 54, Snowden, 4 lloyt, 2 McVeigh, 1 Agnew, 1 Brewster, 1 Baird, 1

NEB ItASK

Five ballots were takes. Paddock, the present incumbent, runs from 38 to 40 votes Van Wyck, Dundy and Weaver, 13 to 15 each. Fifty-eight are necessary for a choice.

County Commissioner J. S Jordon went to Marshal! yesterday. He is a very popular official here.

MESSRS Cox: & Fairbanks made a shipment of alcohol to Matamoras, Mexico, to-day.

'N ERVOC8 debility, weakness*and decline prevented by a timely use of Malt Bitters.

DYING.

see her day by day, Iu the house acrots the way,

Still and listless, half-reclining in her easy loaaf. ing chair Ev'ry day more wan and weak,

Ev'rv day with paler cheek:

And 1 know tnat soon forever will her place be vacant there.

Oh! I wonder how she feels When each waning day reveals

Closer visions of the shadaws in the dreary vale ot Death! Do her thoughts still cling to Earth?

Does she deem them still of worth—

These fast-fleetinz moments measured by her feeble, flutt'ring fcreath?

O the mystery of Deathl O the marvel of my breath,

Which cometh not, nor goeth, save by one Divioe decree! O the silence of the tomb!

O its loneliness and gloom!

O the ccld, the cruel darknes waiting there tc compass me! M. E. Harmon, in Detroit Free Pre**.

IN AFTER TEARS.

BY ANNIE NOLAND.

It was a dewy, lazy autumn morning tho village street lay dreamy and quiet I was buisily arranging my little shop. Sheeny ribbons, filmy laces and such '.rifles must be made to look just as tempting as possible. This morning I felt particularly happy in thus displaying my goods, and when all was done, I stepped back proudly into my pleasant sitting room, when I had pretty lace curtain* looped back from the windows, and over them tasteful lambrequins, made from a rich silk from my departed glory, and a comfortable lounge was covered with some fabric from the sain3 lioarded store, Still, as I watchcd my gold-fish sailing, industriously about in the globe, around which were beautiful flowers blooming, I thought, "Well, I'm just as much of a fady as Mrs. Ashbrown, who lives in the mansion with towers, and drives up to my humble door in her splendid equipage, and haughtily handles my boxes of ribbons, but seldom finds anything which suits her fastidious taste. Yes, quite as much of a lady," and I sat down contentedly in my low rocker and hummed an old song cheerily, as I looked out on a fairy form flitting gaily about beneath the maples—now all scarlet and gold. I was happy happier than I had been for a long time. I nodded gaily to Daisy, and wondered what could be going to happen that I was so unusually bright. "Oh, nothing, of coursc, everything had happened, and was done happening with me long ago." Then I wandered oil' into the past and remembered tho old heart-ache and heart-break of long age. What if Fred and I had married? I should have been a lady then after his fashion, shut up all day long in some gloomy house with no company but my servants, fashionable solitude in a city house perhaps with my husband away from home most of tho time. Yes, I felt quite inclined to forgive my quandom lover that he never married me. So I left off loving him and loved my little self.

I'm fond of colors. Love all things that are beautiful aud graceful. Fred used to say I was something of an artist if I had only had opportunities but then he was a great flatterer in those days. I am delighted when the village girls come in and view my pretty wares and glance with arch and bewitching smiles into '-he mirror as they try the effect of cardinal, orange, blue. I seldom dream of a higher life now, for the truth is, Daisy leaves me little time for building castlea fn Spain. If she were my very own 1 couldn't love the child more and that reminds me that I must tell you the story:

About eight years ngo I went to open my shutters one morning, when curled up in a basket on my doorstep was Daisy. Wherever did she come from? I never knew. All the explanation she made was to reach out her dimpled arms and coo something quite unintelligible to untutored ear. Everybody commented. Friendly advice was not wanted with regard to sending the child to a foundling hospital or orphan asylum. But I did not take any advice. I simply cared for and loved the baby, until, I think, had anybody come to claim the child—but Chat was altogether unlikely, I soothed myself by thinking, I should just as soon think of Fred's coming back sometime, and that is one of the impossibilities. Yes, Fred had gone for good, as the children say. Qh, how happy we were in the long ago, and I drew a tiny locket from my bosom, which always lay there close to my heart, and saw the bright eyes looking lovingly into mine and thft curly hair clustering about (he white forehead. "Yes, too happy to last," as Fred had said the very last night we met. "To lastP' said ff"why do you talk so, Frederick?" and my heart gave a' great bound, for I suddenly remembered the talk that had reached my ears about Fred. A fine lady had come that summer to board at our vallage hotel, a "beauty, I had heard, with a fortune at her command. Frederick had undoubtedly paid her some attention. "Was entirely too attentive for a man already betrothed," was soon whispered here and there by gossiping tongues. But I had unbounded confidence in Fred, and never upbraided him upon the subject. I think he would have said much more on this our last night together, but seeing how his words would hurt me, he remained brooding and silent for a while, then

taking me tenderly in his arms he kissed me good night, and murmured some excuse about leaving earlier than usual, and was gone.

I never saw him afterwardNext morning it was found out that he and the enticing beauty had left together whither, no one knew, not even Frederick's parents, who were overcome witft grief at the conduct of their once noble boy. Afterward I heard of his marriage and his mother's death then worked day and night, and tried to for* get my sorrow, and two years after Daisy came to cheer my lonely life.

But a sharp tinkling of the bell stopped my reverie, and I hastened into the shop where I was confronted by a gentleman—a rather unusual occurrence—very tall and very broad, he was dressed in a very good suit of gray, wore a gray hat,

and his hair and long beard and moustache were also tinged with gray. He asked for some trifle, and while making his selection watched me narrowly but he paid for the article without saying anything further, and passed out just as two or three other customers came in For sometime I was occupied when again at leisure I happened to think of the stranger and of Daisy. I hastened to the window to call tho child in, when there stood the gray gentleman, talking pleasantly with her. I screamed for Daisy to come in. She obeyed and the gentleman followed her closely. I met them inside the store door. "Pardon me, ma'am but whose child is this?" "I felt my cheeks burn painfully, and hesitating a moment at the abruptness of the question, I replied, "Mine, sir." Then to Daisy I said, "Run up stairs, dear, until I call you." "Your child he questioned. "Yes, sir just the same as my own," said I, trembling violently and busying myself about the counter. "But you are a stranger to me, sir, and I have something to attend to pointing to the door. "In one momeut but I must know. Wasn't the child left with you some eight years ago?" I was looking steadily into the man's face—something in his voice had betrayed him, and now the eyes grew stangely familiar. I reeled forward, and would havo fallen at his feet, I do believe, though, I never fainted in my life, had not his strong arms caught mc. "Laura," have I grown so old and ugfy and gray, that you have really anfl truly forgotten me?"

Yes, it was indeed Fred come back again 1 His wife had eloped with a Spaniard and died on her voyage to Europe less than three years after their marriage.

:iAnd

We had a quiet wedding in the village church two weeks later, and everybody was surprised to see the shop closed and its mistress gone away on her bridal tour, after they had one and all "given her up" as an irretrievable old maid.

Scientific Classification. [Fnee Press.]

In the Atlantic Richard Grant White, in his article on scientific classification, sets forth one great truth that is too generally overlooked. He says: "Nothing is added to knowledge, nor is any stimulus given to thought, by calling beetles 'coleoptera,' a figure of speech an 'apoeiopesis,' or a word 'an agential.' $o much of so-called Science consists in merely giving a learned name to common knowledge, sometimes to ignorance!" Richard's himself again on this question eminently sound, too.

Speaking Evil, Etc.

When you speak evil, of another, you must be prepared to have others speak evil of you. There is an old Buddhist proverb which says, "He who indulges in enmity is like one who throws ashes to windward, which come back to the same place and cover him all over."

Trecherous Memory.

"Can you remember anything about being baptized?" was asked of a three-year-old girl. "I dess I tan." "Well, what did the minister do to you?" "He shoved u|my sleeve, and stuck a knife in my arm."

A DanBury man can kick eleven inches higher than his head. During good fruit years he hopes to make considerable money in traveling. through the State and kicking boys out of trees.—[Dan-

bu|7

£S*-—,

A- i\

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

I brought my little motherless

babe and laid it at the door of the woman who had loved me, knowing no other to whom I could trust the wee burden," explained Fred. "It may look like a cowardly thing to have done, yet my motives were pure. I knew our lonely life, and thought could you learn to love the child, she would save you many a heart-ache. Is it not so?" "My punishment has been -almost greater than I could bear," he continued, "and now Laura, you will not deny me one look at my child and then, if you wish it, I will go away and never return anymore."' "But listen dearest," as I rose to call Daisy, "I have not been idle these long years. I have a home and many comforts which I offer you and the child will you—can you forgive the bitter past and come live with me, be my dear little wife ju3t as we planned in the long ago?" I couldn't mistake Fred's old manner now, so I laid my head on his shoulder, kissed his bearded cheek and said, "Yes, we would go and live with him."

Popular Monthly Si ail ing OF THE Commonwealth Distribution CO

AT MACAULEVS THEATER. In the City

Louisville, on

Montsy, January 31,1881. These drawing cccur monthly, (Sunday's excepted,) under provisions of an act of the eneral Assembly of Kentucky, Incorporatng the the Newport Printing and Newspaper Co., approved April 9.1S7S. WTbl* is a special act. and lias never been repealed.

The United States Circuit Court on March 31 rendered the following decisions: 1st—That the Common wealth tilstrlbntlon Company In legal. 2nd—Its drawings are fair.

The company has now on hand a large reserve fund. Read the list of prizes for the

January Drawing

1 Prize ,!r. SMO.OCO 1 Prize 10,000 1 Prize 5,000 10 Prizes 11,000 each 10,000 30 Prizes 600 10,000 100 Prizes 100 10,000 200 Prizes 50 10,000 600 Prizes 30 12,000 IT,000 Prizes 10 «... 10,000 0 Prizes (500 Approx 2,700 9 Prizes 2(50 1,800 9 Prizes 100 .'. 1)00

1,960 Prizes li2,-400 Whole tickets. C2 half tickets, SI 27 tickets $50 55 tickets, 100.

Remit money or bank draft i*n letter, or send by express. DONT SEND BY RKOISTRKKD I,ETTKR OK POST-OFFICE

OllDKll.

Or-

ders of Ave (lollurs and upward, by express can be sent at our expense. Address al orders to It. M. Boardman, Courier-Journal Building. Louisville, Ky., or 212 Broadway New York. or P. J. Hognn,5M Main St.. ferre Haute, Ind

TUTTS PILLS!

AS AN ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE,

are incomparable. They stimulate the TOKPID LXVER,invigorate the NERVOUS SYSTEM, give tone to the DIQE8ITV3D ORGANS, create perfect digestion find regular movement of the boweli.

A8 AN ANTI-MALARIAL

rhey have no equal acting aa a preventive and cure for Bilious, Remittent, Intermlttent. Typhoid Fevers, and Fever and Ague. Upon the healthy action of the Stomach and Liver depends, almost wholly, the health of the human race.

DYSPEPSIA.

is for the euro of this disease and its atdants, SICVI- HEADACHE7 N®fiVOUSJTES8, DESPONDENCY, OONmxrATIQN, PILES, &c., that these Pills hare gained suoh a wide reputation. KTo remedy was ever discovered that aotl vj speedily and gently on tho digestive organs, giving them tone and vigor to asBimilate food. This aooompliahed, the ETERVE8 are BRAOED, the BRAJff NOURISHED, and toe BODY ROBUST. Try this Remedy fairly and you will gate a Vigorous Body, Pure Blood, StroogKerrea, and a Cheerful mind.

Price 25c. 35 Mnrrey 8U N. Y.

TUTTS HATH DYE.

JBAT HAIBOB WBISKXRS chjuigad to A GLOSSY BUCK by A single plication of this DTK. It IM-

Sold

arti a Natural Color, and act# Initantaneously. bjr Druggists or Mint by express on receipt of $1. Offioe, 35 Murray St.f New York

Gentle Women

Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair most nso LYON'S KATHATRON. This elegant, cheap article always makes tho Hair grow freely and fiist, keeps it from foiling out, arrests and cures grayness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling and tendency keeping it in any desired position. Beautiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Eathairon.

[HOP BITTERS,

(A Medicine, not a Drink,) CONTAINS HOPS, BUCHTJ, MANDRAKE,

DANDELION.

AJTD THS PTTHEST AITD BESTMEDICAL QUALI-| TIM OF XIX OTHSB lilTTBM.

E E

All Diseases of the Stomach. Bowels. Blood,| Llrer, Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, Nervousness, Sleeplessness and eapec'

Female Complaints.

SIOOO IN COLD.

Will be paid for a case they will not cure help, or

tot

""A.

anything Impure or Injurious found In them.

Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters and tryl them before you sleep. Take no Othe. D. I. C. Is an absolute and irresistible cure for|

Dru&j£eue*a, use of opium, tobacco and narcotics. SKST FOB CiacuiAM. All *bor« IOM by mgir!«h. Hop Bitten M1& Co., Rocb«t«r, X. Y., A Tornov

Manhood Restored

t*4"

vlcfira to" early Imprudence,* e&ttMng nervons debility, premature decoy, etc., having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple means of self cure, which he will send FREE to his fellow-suf-ferers. Address J. H. REEVES, 43 Chatham street, New York.

|t| A*** FOBTUNESMACK

VviVL.L ST.

'r-^^V'

E I O W

Humphreys' Homeopathic Specifics Proved from auipl* experleuea an entire snores*. Simple, Prompt. LIBricnt.and Reliable, th«y tin th* ouly me4J«ia«s adapted to popular usr. LirrTtusaru. KOS. craxa. nun.

Fevers, Conimstion. Inflammations, JS Warms. Worm Ke*er \V«nn Colic. .35 8. Cryta« Colic, or T«*Ulng of Infants, 3B 4. Diarrhea af .Tii!dr«n or Adults. -.39 &. Dysentery, GriptaK. Bilious Colic, JS 6. Cholera .Morbus, vomiting, 39 7. Concha. Cald, Bronchivl*. Jb 8. Nanralata. Toctfcacho, 33 t. Headaches, Sick baadaeMfc. Tertke, 8 10. Dyspepsia, Billons Stomach,

It. ftaapreaeed or Painfal Period*. J3

12. Wfcflea. too profuse ier!xi*. 13. Cr«a^,^Coutn._ JJlfflcult Cneathluir, .19

11 Salt Rheum, fcrysJpelat. Eroptlo'sis, .29 IS. Rtieamatl*m. Raeamutlo Jams, JS

It. Fever and A cue. Cbtll. Fever, Agues, 3D Tt. Plla*. Mind or Bleeding, JO 1*. Catarrh, acute or chronic Influensa, 30 30. Wkeoplnc Conirli. violent Coughs, JO I M. General Oeblllty. Phys'l Weakness .30 27. KUney Ws.aae. JO & Nervous Debility, Spermatorrhea, IN 3(1 Urinary Weakness,

Wetting the Bed.SO

S2. Disease of the Heart, Palpitation, 1.UU For sale by druggists, or sect by the Case, or single Vial, free of charge, on seceipt of I

Bllsease,

rice. Send for Dr. Humphreys* Book on dkc^, (Hi pages), alsollliutrated Catalogue, FliKE.

Address, Humphreys' Homeopathic *UIed. Co.. 1UO Fulton «t.. .lew York. I

iiMORY'S

A HEVER-FA1LIK8 REMEDY For Chills and Fover/Bilicas and lry termiftfint Fovcrs, Dumb Ague, and a!! i-ia!"r:d Diseases.

"top Iragfil ia.*. ir procuring Quinine 1 S 3 S ^lni Mc»oorf| Mtcp i:»j nanigor.i -i» Poisons 1 etrnt ". .r O'.i... oortuJin no Quinine 1 Str.ntifc.isi C:re contains no Alcrcury Sitaiidrtru Care contains no Poison* Stands:*! Oavo: p'.eanant to take!

PRICK 50 "CNTS PEP- BOX.

Standard Curs ^0.114 Nasss'J st.N.Yi

A Skin of Beauty is Joy Forever DR. T. FELIX GOUPAUD'S

Oriential Cream or Music Beautifier Removes Tan, Pimples, motha and eve bl em on beauty

stood the test of 85 ears, and 8 so harm•

MME. M. B. T. UOURAUD, Sole Proprietor, Bond St., N. For sale by all druggtsta and fancy goodu dealers.

THE WORLD RENOWNED WHITE for sale by J.N.Hickman, 3M Mom street, TERRE HAUTE.

Lots No. forty-four (44) and No. forty-five (45) in Chauncey Rose's subdivision of. that part of section twenty-two (22 township twelve (12), north of range nine (9), west, which lies between Chestnut street and the canal and between Eighth street and the canal.

Terms of sale: one-fourth of purchase money in one year, one-fourth in two years, onerfourth in three years,one-fourth in four years, with interest at seven per cent per annum from daie of notes, payable annaally. FIUMIJT NIPPKRT and JOSEPHus COX-LBTT,

Jan. 12th, 1881.

MIAilTCn

IN STOCKS. #lrto gjo.OQS Invested.

Profits and Principal guaranteed. Address WARDft

yi[P.ntr«»Bmhin|nEwliiui)jTlPI«M.ScwIort.

ii..... ..

':K^\

*s -.

XECUTORS' SALE OF REAL ESTATE

The undersigned executors of tho last will of Chauncey Rose,deceased, will on the 17th day of February. 1881, at the office of Milton Durham, No. 507£Ohio streets. In the cityof Terre Haute Indiana, sell at private sale the following described real estate in the city of Terre Haute in Vigo eounty and the state of Indiana to wit:

Executors.

Folks iboold M&d ft tbr»« e«ot •lamp for ft ft— book of o«arl7 lOOlftfrt octavo paps fail •aloftbTa not** by X)r. E B. Foote, ib« aofthor of

VEIimi IMIOI SEISE 110 PUU HOME Till,

oo Scrofula, DUoatta of Men aod Women, ftad all ehronta ftllmanto, with tha erldance* of

fit 111 tbcireoraMlltr. AddremMtir* jJUJ f*y HIM ?ab. Co., Box 188,

York C'tTe

Madame

Levteux's

Luxuria

Restores and enlarges the female bust. Hie only warranted remedy in the market. Ladies send for circulars free.

Miller & Co., 17u Race St., Cincinnati, O

jusMRiassm

UM )Mdm

(mm. Umj

Chemist*, C$1 Bteeeker btreet,

ear*

M'i*i*» to

MlNWAAAMfMBtM

Mf4 Urfeff mmi I

EISEsv-SsIS

MWAL AOXXTS eterywhtre to

WAN I LU Te*, Coffee, Bakiojf Powder, FUrortut Ixiruu, etc.* by tomple, to famrfie*. i'frnt good, r-—

TW4

Boy St.

lua-wrt NO.

Wf -iw1 Z."r~r'~X•*«*V«vV*•

NERVOUS DEBILITY

VC Vital Weakness and Prow tration from over-work oc

•icop^rnpt^iiOmEOPftTHjC

jJSfSJ

sas^ss^siSPECIFIC No, 21

tttl reroeVjr known. Price $1 per TI&I. or

«.

5 rials aa*

large vial of powder for $5, sent post-tree on IV

DR. SANFORITS

NVI60RAT0R

The Only Vegetable Compound that acts directly upon the Liver, andenres Liver Complaints ,J aun« dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Costiveness, Headache. It assists Digestion, Strengthens the System, Regulatesthe Bowels,Purifies the Blood. ABook sent free. Address

162 Broadway,N.Y.

Dr. Sanford,

FOB SALS BT AXiX* DSUGGXSTS.

tSTEKMMKV/

AHDARIJ

i-UA8LL

fQH SALT

BV ALL STAIWCte

(6TERBROOK STEEL PEfd Ca

wark«:

Owadao. V. i. M*w Yut"-

mmm,

r«w aad coaplrta fltTDE TO WKDLOf^ caalaluiaf Chapura on

Itaaara

tor ail

tasto it to be sure tho pre pa aon prope r1y

name. The aistinguished Dr. L. A. 8ayre snid to a lady.of the hau ntton (a patient(:— "As you ladies will use them I recommend •Gourand's Cream' as the least harmful of all the Skin preparations." Also Poudre Subtile removes superfluous huir without injury to the skin.

Caoiparaat Wt«oiu»

h*o4, Saltatian of wifa, Rviiaocaa of VU*ci!i» itf, Taaparamaola, Sunlity, Adrtca Co Briitoi

ft WiM, nKMlwa, Im mm* CdiWf ft iii«i| ii^ CmJmI IH««|

ftm §mmm

tfBwi» Maw

htwMW ftUfW isgdlmi. LewJewrtw

—A

IIIDII

D(«BM%

UMJ HjW tt Ifawtil w—Mi. WwufWuMi. OMtr aw iM.

It la ftlta ftMNTlta A&vintr aa dtaaam •alliac

FRAA

aaaoeiatiaaa, tad 00 aatf*»bu»a—th*

•ml UM rfiiia Ns vaUtMi Main faMwi. Um4 UM, III.— l#1" r*t

4mi

iMaaMkfW.

II.VMTTI' MtMltilT.

STOPPED PRE?

HizrV'lotu rutx*n.

Inwns Periom Rcitnrtd DR. SUITE'S G3 EAT. NERVZ IHcSTOREll

Bans A EBVK

1I.',*iitt*. Only mr*

'curt for J^ti, Epilwiy and _Virv. jUftcti-mi.

I IlifiLLinLl !f UVv'll *4 dlrr-.ui'd. JS'o

f:rtfihy11t/M.

FittofUr

TrwAlUo aixl

trial bottlofrLfl nantflu

1 W. *. J»a. ,'IJ—— ii

:L tr /1.

j^ P08ITIVB ctrsa Without medicines. ALLAN'S SOLUBLE MKDL CATED BOUQIBS. Patented October 16, 1874. One box.

No. 1 will euro any c«M In fonr days, or less. No. 3 will care the most obstinate cut, no matter of bow long standing.

No nauseous de*«s of snbebs, oopalba or oil of sandalwood, that are certain to prodnee dytpepala by destroylnir the eoatlncs of the itomach. No syringe* or astringent aerions compllcauons.

syringea or astringent injections to prod oca other irions complleauons. Price tOLD BT ALL DBUOGISTS, or mailed on receipt of prio

For farther particulars P.O.Box 1MB. J.C.A1

rice. send for clrcnlar.

Box Utt. J. 0. ALLAN CO.. 81 Joba Street KawTork.

We offer 100 reward for any esse they will not «nra.

Quick, safe and sure core. ,f

O E

ITRATE 0FMAGNESIA

Al AMCEAIll APiaifHT AND lEFIIOERAiT Tnis w«ll-knowi prupAntloii is lnghlr r*cmmptite4 *nr Djirtjwia, Barfatlw, Ml«kneaa of the Rlanach, aod al I eonipiAjut* arising from Aridity.

UlonaMf«, and Malaria] Feren. It cools the blood and rasuiatM tha bowali. It Is a favorite mediaiaa for children. Prepared by A. EOiiUlK*

S a

faperier to Mineral Waters, Seidlltc PewJfff rOK SALE nv 411, BBVOWHTS.

Zinnifrman, Wahh

BANKERS & BROKERS,

19 Wall St, New york,

Memberaof the Now Yoik Stock and Mm ing Exchanges. Buy and sell Stocks and Bonds strictly on Commission for cash, or on margin.

Dealers in Bullion, Specie, find Foreign Bank Notes. Sight Drafts ion all parts of Europe. Interest allowed on Deposits.

A FREE

Book ot renrly ICG oouivopa«e« f'»r tne KuII 'i valIJable notes, O* I»r. E. fci. Koor*. on rtefttuii. Discawit of the brv-

a thing onjMi* lJisease*of Mri! fSof W nmclij scheaand pain« Heart Troobl«fj a.tl a«rontvunetyof chronic diseases, with evid.Mic" thai

most,

BOOK.

eases these diseases are cv.r able-

Sent

for a three

cent

Address. MURRAY PUB. CO. No. 119 Kant it. wear YorkCit

stant

Jonas Strause,

Corner Second and Main. Farmer's trade especially solicited. Highest price paid for wooland farmers' produce.

ITM WW, Tift., nv, I b., IMfsaft AaaSnHM to tns yrimU SmI Ae Slanss. TM a» III I If a MbM v* maim ijuiiiJan, —a d«M a» II Bin SNI^a

Jm.

mt rnmrnt

COOK

Send Mamp for Oatalogne.

Bi&s,3hotOtmi, Brrolran,Mntv«.d.fcrezaaunaUoa Breecb.LoadlngEliOtOtRs,9Utof800. Doable Shot Gana.98to9190T Single Qnns,

fc!

"^'•1,

Aa ratlreiy Nswiae yiitirwy HMHI Beaiedy fcr Ike tpee4y permuwv

Iwnlinl 'Mial—Innu and

WIIIIT ka

awOiiaia leiaw IIS^MIIHWH I hmmi iktawiaavwlH., rnaia Miami PHMM aa a *si pnaa bmmh. a

MiSal iMn ah aa nlii il aw «l .Hkn

wt tt mili|

a»ulal C»M|. Tb. latlr

h.f(bblaMU.1li AlMMie

JUiNHHMMtjab III ui IlKi «il a,alM MKtokaM MM). «r. Ul|a4al

HARRIS WKMIPy CO. |TI CHIMI8T8,

GREAT

WESTtAH 6UN WORKS*

S3 to $20. Rifles, $8 to

•75. BeTolTsrs. ft to $29. 8ena for free Illustrated Catalogue. GuAX wE8TSBM OUN WORKS, Plttsbnrgh. Pa.

PRESCRIPTION FREE

IVr the speedy Cnreef eaiiaal Weakness, Lcai JE Haaheod, Premature Debility, StrrraiBM% Despoadeney, Coihiioa of Ideaa, Arertloa tm Society, Defective Memory, and all Disorder* Brought on by Secret Habits and Excesses. Aa? dnggUt has the Ingredients. Address,

DR. JAQUES & CO.. vwt sixth st, oaars¥ATi, uhsx

THE FAMILY HAND BOOK: I OR, RZCIFES AND FACTS FOR THE MILLIOIF IndlmewbU to Fmm, Meofaania, MeirbaaU, ProhaiomJv Btaleats, or tb* Skk, DAOltated, OhabM, Hnoatemn, Ac-. (3

BUM.f

Spftdaa Cotf Am. Addna J. H. MOBKT.itl#

U1 Sooth Sth Street, BroSljn. T.

DIVORCES

nqltkly wHhonl aMMIr, kfjri la aof state Cinalar

for

itatop. Kinomi

Law Aaocr, V«L

in aa^eaw»—• v"

w: f-r

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