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.
SPEAK 3TAE ILL.
Oilier people have their fanlU
And jm have ye as. well.
Bet all ye chance to see or bear
Ye have no right to tell.
It ye canna Fpeak o good.
Take care, and see, and feel
Earth has all too ranch o" woe.
And not enongh o' weal.
Be carofal that ye make nae Ptrlfe
Wr raeddllns tonsrne and brain
For ye will And enongh to do
It ye bat look atbame.
If ye carina (speak o'good,
Ob. dlnna speak at all.
For their is Brief and woe enongh
On this terrestrial ball.
If re should feel like picking flaws,
-. better go. I ween.
And read the book that tells ye all
About the mote and beam.
Dlnna lend a ready ear
To j?oslp or to strife.
Or. p-rhap-. 'twill make for ye
Nae funny thing In life.
Oh dlnna add to others woe.
Nor mock it with yocr mirth,
But giv ye kindly sympathy
To suffering ones of earth.
THE CONNECTICUT BOttGIA.
The Confcailon of 31m. Lydla SJicr
mnn She Acknotrlrdcs to linve
Polinncd Three Ilualmud and Four
Clitltlreit.
The main point of confession made
by Mm. Lydia Sherman, the prisoner
who was sentenced to the penitvnUa-
iy for life at New Haven on riaturdav i
have been published. It is a fearful
Ktory of crime. Mrs Sherman waa
arrested Jn June, 1S71, at New Bruns
wick, N. J., on the charge of having
murdered her husband, Horatio N.
Sherman, at Derby, in 1371. She was
altio charged with murdering two of
hi children, but waa only tried for
the firrft crime. Besides these &he
was said to have poisoned two other
husbands and several of their chil
dren. The trial occurred in March,
1872, in New Haven, and was notice
able among prison trials for the very
clear testimony of Prof. Barker, of
3rnle College, who had examined the
remain1; of the first mentioned vic
tim. The trial resulted in a verdict
of murder in the second degree the
jury uniting In considering her guilty,
but allowing that the circumstantial
nature of the evidence permitted of a
reasonable doubt. Since she hns
been imprisoned her mind has been
fieriously troubled, and recently she
ban made a full confession of her
guilt, and expresses herself as much
relieved thereby.
Oi the 23th of December she began
her story to the jailor, Capt. Webster.
Mrs. Sherman is a very ignorant wo
man. She can scarcely write at all.
She Is unable to remember dates with
any degree of accuracy, so that part
of her narrative is vague. Mrs. Sher
man's atory is as follows: She was
born in New Brunswick, N. J., in
182-5, and was early left an orphan.
At the age of seventeen she joined
the Methodist church, and at a love
feast there she met Ed ward S. Struck,
whom shesubsequently married. Mr.
Struck in time became a policeman at
Yorkvllle, one of the suburbs of New
York city. One night there was a
row in a saloon on his beat, and a de
tective was killed. Struck was off
without leave ; he was reprimanded
and disgraced. It troubled him very
much, and weighed so on his mlrr'
that he became crazy, and had a soft
ening of the brain. He then wasdis
charged. When he recovered, it
was only to be very feeble physically,
and unable to get any work, so that
he was only a burden to his wife.
One day a male friend of hers sueges
ted to her that she could get rid of the
man by poison. She took kindly to
the idea and gave him some arsenic
in his food, and she also, with poison,
killed their two youngest children, so
that they also should not be burdens
to her, and should not have, as she
Hays, to grow up to Ufa's cares. She
was not Buspected of this murder, and
hood, after she went to Litchfield to
live. Here she met one Dennis Hurl
bun, and married him, but she didn't
get along satisfactorily to herself with
him, and so she poisoned him. Soon
after his death she was told by a
friend that there was a man In Durby
named Horatio N. Sherman, who had
plenty of money and had lost hi3
wife, and that by skillful manage
ment, If she wanted a third husband,
she could probably get him Accord
ingly she went there and applied to
him for the place of housekeeper in
his family, and he engaged her, and
subsequently she succeeded In mar
rying him. He had two children
Ada and Franklo and these she de
termined to poison, and did poison ;
but she did not plan to poison Sher
man. She intended to employ the
arsenic upon rats in her house as well
as to kill the children, and she pur
chased it in New Haven in Peck'
drugstore, with the first mentioned
object. She took the package home
and put- It on a shelf beside a similar
package of salaratus. Mr. Sherman
used to drink a great deal of cider,
into which he would putsaiaratus to
make it foam. Thiswas his favorite
drink. The salaratus and arsenic on
the shelf became mixed in some way.
This was not, therofore. such a clear
caso of murder as the others. In fact,
she merely neglected to warn him of
bis danger. It is curious that the
only deatli for which she could be
held accountable, according to her
Btory, should be that for which she
has beon convicted.
MURDER. AVILL OUT.
Assassination In Benton County, Indi
ana, Eight Yearn Afro-The
AssasHln In Custody.
Lafayette Courier, Jan. 29.
In 1SC5, a worthy young man from
Wisconsin, named Morgan, respect
ably conneoted in Grant county in
this State, where his parents now re
Bide, started overland with a pair of
horses and an ordinary covered wag
on, on a visit to Indiana. His father,
in Grant county, was advised of the
time of his departure from Wisconsin,
and day after day awaited his arrival.
A month went by and no tidings.
Fearing the worst, the anxious father
instituted an investigation. Ho found
that his son had left Wisconsin at the
nppointed time, in company with two
men from Tippecanoe county, living
near Stockwell. Tho father came to
Lafayette and hunted up the two men.
They told a straight story. They had
loft Wisconsin in company with
young Morgan, and came with him as
far as Eastern Illinois, where they
left him and came on by rail. They
stated that they loft him in company
with a man named McCollough, from
Henry county, Indiana, who had In
tended to go with him tho rest of the
journey. The father went to Henry
county, and found the man McCul
lough in possession of the horses and
wagon! He gave such contradictory
statements as to the possession that he
waa arrested and taken to Illinois,
where ho had a trial on the charge of
grand larceny and was sent to the
State prison. The father never doubt
ed that this man McCulIough was im
plicated In the death of his son, but
was content to have him in the State
prison for a term of years until evi
dence oould be obtained. Meanwhile
ho wrote to the Coroners in all the
counties west to the Indiana State
line and beyond, making inquiry if
the remains of a murdered man had
been discovered. The Benton county
authorities.,, among the rest, received
such a letter. It was filed away and
well nigh forgotten, when one day,
some years since, a surveying pa3T
on the west side of the county, north
of Hiokory Grove, came across the
skeleton of a human being in a dry
slough. The skull bore marks of vio
lence, having been split with an a-.
It was also perforated with a bullet
hole. Some shreds of clothing, an ax,
some wagon-bows, bits of wagon-cov-
er. and a pair of boots were found
with the body. An inquest was held ,
at the time, but nothing divulged.
Thefekeleton, however, was carefully
preserved, and with the other articles t
found, is now in the possession of the
Benton courry authorities. Ti-e let
ter of inquiry from Mr. Morgan was ;
called to mind and tie was made ac
quainted with the facts, but was
awaiting the expiration of McCul
lough's term of service in the State
prison before bringing him to trial on
the charge of murder. Recently it
came to hi3 knowledge that the sus
pected murderer, probably in antici
pation of hi3 arrest and trial for hl-
life, had obtained a pardon and wa
out of prison. An indictment was at
once returned and officer? placed upon
hi- track. It pems thar after leAvinir
Jolit, he went direct to Henry coun
ty B'ain. The sheriff of that county,
provided with a warrant for his ar
rest, took him into custody and
brought him to Lafayette yesterday,
thence to Oxford where he is in jail
awaiting his trial. There Is irreat ex
citement in Benton county over the j
aflair. The discovery of the skeleton
ciiot-ia v.a altiio stvotttAfi a nrnfmiMfl i
ruic jentn cuv. ,.-.i-.. . -. -..-----
enation. All tiip circumstances and
surrounding." the cleft skull, the ax.
the wairon-bows, the wagon-cover
clearly indicate an assassin ; and if it
be shown that McCiillouirh. who wa
la seen in company of the murdered
man, had possession of the team and
the wagon 'which he sought to di
trulsf by the removal of the bow; and
the coven, It will make a pretty
strong case of circumstantial evidence
against him.
-
Sam Patch's Last Leap.
Eli Perkins writes: While in
Rochester I met Mr. Ilibbard, an old
resident of Gfiieee county, who saw
Ham Patch make his famous jump oil'
Genesee Falls, 30 or 40 years ago. He
ays that jump day was a great day in
Rochester. The people gathered for
miles around to see this intermittent
American jumper, as lie performed his
last feat. I shouldn't say intermit
tent jumppr, but chronic jumper, for
Sam whs all the time as crazy to jump
down a water-fill as George Francis,
our chronic candidate for the Presi
dency, is crazy to run for the White
House.
Sam Patch had previously jumped
over Niagra Fulls. Then, saying,
"Some things can be done as well a
others." Ho slashed around, like
Sergeant Bates, til rough the western
part of the State to back up his prov
erb. Before his last jump he bought
a big black bear of a circus man, and
led it over the turnpike to Rochester.
Sam was a queer philosopher. He
had a theory that each new genera
tion had more knowledge, and could
do greater deeds than its predecessor.
He often said his father knew more
than his grandfather, and that he
knew more than his father.
'Why, thunderation ! Sam, by your
arguefying, your grandfather must
have been a darned fool," interposed
a by-stander ; but he only timed
around and commenced talking about
something else.
Sam was a great talker. His tongue
was always "on the run," and his
body "on the jump," and all for no
toriety. Sam himself said he once came
home tight, washed the face of the
clock, wound up the baby and 3et it
forward 15 minutes.
But about the great jump.
The morning of the day came. Sam
had arrived in town with the black
bear, and the crowd rushed into
Rochester from miles around. Twelve
o'clock was the hour to jump to
jump a hundred feet down down the
terrible fall into the boiling caldron
below. A staging had been built over
the water, anil Sam appeared on it
dressed in a sailor's fancy jacket. His
friends now took up a collection on
shore while Sam swung his hat. say
ing that after jumping lie would re
turn and throw the bear over. Then,
amid a death-like stillness, he ran a
few steps and gave one leap into the
air and fell, cutting the mist like a
lead sinker, 200 feet Into the seething
whirlpool. As he left the staging his
body assumed an oblique position, his
head foremost, but above his feet. As
he struck the water there was a dread
ful silence, while the populace await
ed, with choking breath, his reap
pearance One minute two minutes
three minutes and no signs of the
daring jumper. Then the people sent
up a loud wail a long murmur of
sorrow.
This was the end of Sam Patch.
They say he had been drinking du
ring the morning, and failed to keep
his feet together and his body perpen
dicular, as on previous occasions. So,
whon he struck the water, tlfe breath
left his body, and he was knocked
senseless. A month or so afterward
they found his body away down be-
Inrxr Tinlocfoi', drifted upon tho rnpka
He never returned to throw the bar
in, or claim the money collected.
I believe In the doctrine of trans
migration of souls, but on looking at
the almnnac nobody was born during
the whole of that fatal day but George
Francis Train.
A London reporter has recently died
who for thirty years devoted himself
to tho single department of writing
up fires. It is to be hoped he wont be
called upon to follow out the Spiritu
alistic theory of indefinite progress
ion in his business in the other world.
NURSERY STOCK.
SPMIKG Til ABE, 1S73.
FURNAS NURSERIES,
Brownvillo, Neb.
Furnas, Sons & Ferrand.
Furnas & Sons, Brownvillc, Ne
braska, and E. Ferrand, Detroit,
Michigan, hare consolidated their
stocks and will hereafter conduct bu
siness at Brownvillo, Xeb., where
they offer the largest and most select
general Nursery Stock ever offered in
tho West, consisting in part as fol
lows :
20.000 Choice 3-year old Apple Trees.
100,000 2 " "
500,000 " 1 " " "
50,000 l, 2. 3 and 4 year old Pear
Trees.
40,000 " 2, 3 and 4-year old Cherry
Trees.
50,000 " land 2-year old Peach Trees.
20,000 " Tluin, Apricot and Necta
rine Trees.
4.0(X.OOONo. 1 floney Locust Hedge Plants.
2,000,000 " Osage Orange "
5.000.001) Forest Tree Seedlings.
2,000,000 Evergreens, in variety.
100,000 each Blackterries. Itnspberrles and
Strawberries.
50,000 each Gooseberries and Currants.
20.000 Perpetual and Climbing Roses.
10.000 Flowering Shrubs.
10,000,000 Willow Cuttings.
Cooler's Early 'White, and Sanford
Cora.
ITft.IiI-A.3T BEES.
BERKSHIRE AXD TOLAXD HOGS.
2Correpondenee Solicited. Send
for Catalogue.-&
W. T. MOORE fc CO.,
Commission Merchants,
SHIPPERS,
AXD DEALERS IS GRAIX ASD COAL,
72 Slain Street,
Browiiville, Nebraska.
rt
K. R. TIME TABLES.
Steel Rail! DoubleTrack !
BILMflOHiOy.
Is the ONLY ROTTTEby irhich holders of Through
Tickets to Xew York and Boston are enabled
to visit the cities of
Haltimove, JPh ilailelphia,
NET7 YORK & BOSTON,
At the cost of a UcVet to Ne York or Boston only,
with the privilege of visiting
FREE
CITTT
Is the ONLY ROUTE from the
TTF.ST TO WASHINGTON CITY,
Without a lon and tedious Omnibus Transfer
tbroo;b Baltimore.
TIIE ONLY LINE RUNNING MAGNIFICENT
DAY CARS. AND
Pirn's Fakes Be ni:g Res and Sisc-piif feiss
From ST. LOUIS, LOCISVIIXE,
CirfCIXXATI ASD COLUMBUS, to
BALTIMORE & WASHINGTON.
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Tickets forsale at all Ticket Offices in the South
and West.
L. M. CO LE. W. P. SMITH.
Gen'ITickrtAjjent, Master Transpor'n
B&Iliciore. ld. Baltimore, Sid.
SIDNEY B. JONES. Gen'l Pass. Ag't Cincianatl.O
MIDLAND PACIFIC EAILWAY.
Takes effect Sunday. Xov.10. 1ST2. Trains daily
except Sunday.
WESTrAKJ.
SZZ STATIONS, fee
EASTWARD
Xo. :i.
2.iXo.4.
p. jr.
-wo
5:10
r,-M
7:57
8:10
A. M.
7:30
7:5-.!
6:
fcao
ir.V)
low.:
lfcs
K'JO
P.M.
3 15
2 53
236
2 19
1 53
1 43
1 21
1 M
12 43
12 23
12 15
P.M.
12 35
12 11
11 43
11 26
10 55
10 5
10 10
9 -W
9 f7
8 40
8 30
. Xebraska City..
Talbot
.Dunbar..
Arlington
Svracuse
Unadlila
. I'a!mrra
Bennot
Cheney's
-State Prison
LIncoin.
The time given above Is that or Lincoln, being 37
minute-! slower than that of Chicago.
M. A. SJIOU'KRS. J. X. COXVEKPE,
Train Master. Superintendent.
Burlington & Missouri Eiver E. E.
IX XEBRASKA.
PASSEXGER AXlTjIIXED TRAINS,
RUXXIXG BETVVXEX
PIaUsmouihand Lincoln.
To take Effect Wedncnday, Dec. 2 3b71.
WESTWARD.
STATIONS
Train So. :i.
Train Xo.l.
PASSKSOKK.
l(fc)a.m. leave.
Ifc25
I(h50
115
11:20
ll:45.. ....
liffl
12:12 p. in
12:30 p.ni.arrive
MIXED.
00 p.m. leave..
235
il IX ED.
3:30 p. m. leave.
4.-20
5:10
,'7:2S !
PlatUmouth
Omaha Junction.
JjOuWvilie
South Kend
A Mi land ..
itn-enwood
waverly
Xewton
Lincoln .
j. 6:15 p.m. arrive
II
:0)a.m. leave.
9-.20
lOrtwa.m.arrive.
I.inroln....
Denton
Highland
Crete
Djrchester
3rf...
330
4:l0p.m.arrive.
EASTWARD.
STATIONS
Train Xo. 2.
I'AbSESBER.
Trnin Xo.
MIXED.
Plattsmouth
Omaha Junction..
Louisville
South Bend
Ashland
(t reen wood ,
Waverly
Xcvton-
Lincoln
1:50 p.m. arrive fcO0a.m. arrive
1:25
si
ia5
12i
,1230
12:15
. 7:4)
.17:20
..&40
-IfclO
. 15:50
,i
12.-00
1I:4S
...MO..
11:T0 p. m.ieave'5:00 a. m. leave
i, MIXKD.
1 11:05a.m. arrlve,4:15 p.m. arrive.
10-.35 1 -t:i5
10:05 . 3:15
, 9:20 CT0
Lincoln
Denton
Highland
Crete
Dorchester
i.
9-,50a.m. leave. 1 3:30 p. m. leave.
The time given above!? that of Omaha, being 33
minutes slower than that of Chicago.
TilOS. DOAXE,
Cfttff Enairvcr and Sujrintcndent.
Kansas City, St, Joseph & C. Bluffs,
time table Xo. jg.
Tu take rjTccl Sunday, July Ittli, 1571.
GOING NORTH.
STATIONS.
OMAHA HAIL AND
EXP. EXP.
Kansas City .
East Leavenworth.
St. Joseph.........
PILELPS
Hamburg .
Council BIuH's
11:15 P.M.
1230 A.M.
2:45
5:40
0:30
6:45
7:40 A. M.
9:15
11:40
2:45 P. M.
3.-20
5:35
GOING SOTTTH
STATIONS.
ST. tOUISlMAlLAN'D
EXP. EXP,
Kansas City
East Leavenworth
St. Joseph
PHELPS
11:15 P.M
4: 10 A.M.
iteior. M.t 32a
8:00 ! 1.-05
5:15 !55
Hamburg
4:10 9:40
Council Bluffs
20 I 7:15
Tickets lor sale at all the General Ticket Oillces.
A. C. DA1VES, A. L. IIOPICIXS,
Gen'l Pass. Agent, Oen'I Superintendent,
St. Joseph, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo.
Kansas Pacific Railway.
Short, Favorite and Only
AJJL.1L. RAIL KOUTE!
TO
GREELEY.
CHEYENNE,
GOLDEN CITY.
CENTRAL CITY,
VILLA LA FONT.
EVANS.
SALT LAKE CITY,
DEXVEIt.
EKIK,
KKW 31J-.31l'IUS,
IDAHO SPKIXGS,
GItKEXCITV,
ELKO.
MAP.Y-SVILLE.
GEORGETOWN,
LONG MONT,
KAi;il A M t.? I U,
COLORADO SPRINGS. SAX FRANCISCO.
And all points in
Knnsan, Colorado, t lie Territories, antl
tSie Pacific Const.
18S
2L0
MILES the Shortest Line from Kansas Ci
ty to Denver.
MILES the Shortest Line to Pueblo. Trin
idad, Santa Fe.and all point in New Mex
ico and Arizona.
Bemember that this is tlieGreat Through Line.and
there Is
No Oilier All Rail Route
to any of the above points.
There is no tedious omnibus or ferry transfer by
this route, as the Great Rivers are all Rridged.
FULLIUAX PALACE CARS,
run through from KANSAS CITY to DENVER
Without Change.
Passengprs by this route have an opportunity ot
viewing the tine Agricultural DMricts of Kansii.
and can stop over at Denver and visit the rich
mining, agricultural and grazing dlstrits of Colora
do.
Close connections made at Kansas City with all
trains to and from tl.e East. North and South.
He sure to aU for TSrIietfc via. Ivnnsar,
City aixl the Knni.n Pnciflc Railway.
EDM'D S. BOWEN Gnl Suiit.
BEVERLY It. KEIM. Gen'l Ticket Agent.
GEXEUAL OFFICES, ICaiiKa Clty,2Io
Great Through Passenger Route
THE OLD RELIABLE
HANNIBAL & ST. JOE,
AXD
Council Bluffs R. R. Line,
VIA ST. JOSEPH AXD QUIXCY.
TWO FAST EXPRESS TRAINS
Crossing the Mississippi at Quincy on Bridge with
PTJLLMAX SLEEPIXG PALACES,
FROM
DROWXTILLE TO QUIKCY.
Without Change of Cars.
TniS IS TIIE BEST SHORT LIXE
TO QUIXCY, ST. LOUIS, CAIRO,
Memphis, Xew Orleans, Jacksonville. Spring
field, Decatur. Tolono. La Fayette. Indian
apolis. Cincinnati, Louisville, Nashville,
Chattanooga, Lexington. Columbus,
Wheeling, Parkersburg. Balti
more. Washington,
Richmond,
.j.m j .host ni: humble '.roctjs
To FL Wayne. Toledo, Crestline. Pittsburg,
llarrlsburg. Philadelphia. Xew York,
Boston, and all points,
south: a.3srx east.
Passengers taking other lines east or west, shooi
by all means take this in returning, and see a new
section or splendid country.
Buy Your Tnronen Tickets
Via. St. Joe and Qixiney,
For "sale at Ticket Offices St. Joseph A Council
Bluffs R. B., at the Star Hotel, Brownvllie. Stev
enson fc Cros3, Ticket Agents, and at Phelps station
and other stations on line of road, at as low rates aa
by any other route.
Baggage checked through to nil points east. All
connections via Qalncy are direct and perfect.
B- G,RS,AT- GEO- -H- XETTLETOX.
Gen'lTicket Ag't. Gen. Supt.
STOCK PUMPS.
FOB SALE
'oih:e.dp i
TISDEIi & IH0HABI8;
f-
imiw mmmmmmmmBmtmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmammammmmmmtcmmam HARDWARE. ! i
TR.flCrE"RTES. - -ww. H
m
Tl
i
Jj
IE II,
-stho:lssale and
bjgrytiajiai
DEAXERS
jeo, jMBl. k. tzxL. Mm
fH f wm ifa ?
a r m& e& u
3JaJES.3F3S:,,X!'S,
GXX CLOTHS,
nyr.TTiisrc3-s.
Having determined to reduce
our stock of Dry Goods, Notions,
&c. and haiing on hand a very
large and extensive stock, we will
commence on Monday, the 15th
of November, and will sell our en
tire stock at such prices as will
insure a speedy sale.
Our only object is to get mon
ey, therefore we will sell for cash
only.
To secure great bargains, call
early, with the cash, and be as
tonished at the low prices.
tfEBAftiiit LAilfatSf SiBCAIDIIAKE
THE LOWEST PRICES.
PHOPEIETOB
uisrioiLsr ioTsi
88 Sz. 90 JVE-A-IISJ- STREET,
BEOW3STVILLB.
2Tw
S3 te--2a tsxa
Dirrnii!
IllijJ aliu 1 di iilol
.S.VS C.J.J
C5i
6T-Z
tCj?' IS tt-iera
No. 70 Main Street, - - Brownville, Nebraska.
Largest Stock in the Market.
Great Inducements Offered.
THE BOTTOM PRICE
ON ALL AKTICLES SOLD.
4-ly
HARDWARE.
HurraJh. ! Hurrah. !
Now is the time to get your
ywBBwmiml33CMMaimrii 131
MIIS
-.. -.-. - .
ara?"
We have Just received a full and complete
stock of
PRESSED AND W AT)!?
JAPANED V T AiilL
BI3?ir CAGES,
jPfiSJ AXT CARRIAGE t
a full and iiinnunnr
GENERAL LINE OPnMnU W Hn t
Tersons desirous of purchasing will
SHOIKc:ditosfc
AXD
m STOCK
EXAMINING our
BE
FORE ELSE
WHERE REMEMBER THE PLACE.
Sign of the Red Store and Plow.
No. T4,
McPherson Block.
TISDEL & RIC1UKI S.
PATENT WEATHER
tOfc Tie best for excluding JJ
p WIND, 3JUST, OR RAIN, J"3
4 from under doors. c
j "I For sale by Tl
Swan & Bro.
&-1-&V
PUjCBW
DET GOODS. .w - " - ""-v. I
k CO.
retatl
UN"
asata n E2SJ ea dt'3srJ
liOTXERIZS.
Gift Enterprise
"1 in . Jcf Lable Gilt I) ri tioti In the Count
100,000,00
IN VALUABLE GIFTS
to be distributed In
L. D.y LITE'S
40tn SEMI.ASXUAL
GiftEnterprise
1 o be drawn Monday, March 24, 1S73,
ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE, $13,003 IK GOLD i
ONE PRIZE $5,000 IN SILVER !
a Prizes, 1,200- r onrraiRi nun
o rnzes,
500
iu-IHttimUtt
10 Prizes, 100 i
One Horse and Bn?w, with Silver-mo oted ar-
ness, worth few.
One Fine-toned Rosewood Piano, worth 500.
Ten Famllv Sewing Machines, worth f 1 eac
Five Gold Watches and Chains, worth fc Oeach.
Five Gold American Hunting Watches, worth 1125
each.
Ten Ladles' Gold HuntlnpTVetches. worth ?75 each.
feOOGold and SilverLeverHuntlng Watches. (In all)
worth from 20 to 300 each.
"Whole Xrtmljcr Gifts, 10,000.
Tickets Limited to 50,000.
Agents wanted to sell tickets, to whom liberal Pre
miums will be paid.
SIXGLE TICKETS !2: 6 TICKETS 10: 12 TICK
ETS 30 : 25 TICKETS :W.
Clrenlars containing a full list or prizes, a des
cription of the manner of drawing, and other In
formation In reference to the Distribution, will be
sent to any one ordering them. All letters mnstb
addressed to
Ii. D. SINE, Box 86,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Offlce.lOlW.SthSt. 3-ly
8UBSCRIBE forthe "WeefclrAdvertlser. Old
cTPr in th9 State.
8k MEDICAL.
&r'
illliJ bLUMiuliuO
W
rrw 0 jb i -
Vineear Bitters are not a vile Fancy DrlnK.
made of Poor Knm. Whisky, Proof Spirits and
Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced, and sweetened
to please the taste, called "Tonics," "Appetizers,"
" Restorers," ic., that lead the tippler on to drunfc
ennes3 and ruin, but are a true Medicine, made
from the native roots and herbs of California, free
from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the Greal
Blood Purifier and a Llfe-givinjr Principle, a Perfect
Renovator and Invigorator of the System, carrying
on all poisonous matter and restoring the blood
to a healthy condition, enriching It, refreshing and
Invigorating both mind and body. They are easy
of administration, prompt in their action, certain
in their results, safe and reliable In all forms of
disease.
So Person can take these Hitters accord
ing to direction?, and remain long unwell, provided
their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison
or other means, and tho vital organs wasted beyond
the point ofrcpair.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Pain
In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest,
Dizziness. Sour Eructations of the Stomach. Bad
Taste In the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of
me neari, innammauon oi tne-Lungs, rain in the
region of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful
symptoms, are the orrspnngs of Dyspepsia. In these
complaints it ha3 no equal, and one bottle will
prove a bettor guarantee of Its merita than a
lengthy advertisement.
For Kemnle Complninfa, in yonnij CT Old,
married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or
me iurn oi me, inese ionic liitters display so de
cided an influence that a marked Improvement 13
soon perceptible.
For Inflammatory and Chronic Tthcn
matUm and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bil
ious. Remittent an 1 Intermittent Fevers. Dkeases
of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these
Bitters have been most successful. Such Diseases
arc caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally
produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs.
They are n Gentle Purgative an well as
a Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit of act
ing as a powerfut agent in relieving Congestion or
inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs and
in Bilious Diseases.
For SL.I11 Discnqes, Eruption. Tetter, Salt
llhcmn. Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils,
Carbuncles, Ring-worms. Scald-Head, Sore Eyes,
Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Dlscolorations of the Skin,
Humors and Diseases cf the Skin, or whatever
name or nature, are literally dug up and carried
out of the system In a fchort time by the use of these
Bitters. One bottle in such cases will convlnco the
most incredulous of their curative effects.
Cleanse the Vitiated Hlood whenever yon
find its impurities bursting through the f-kia hi
Pimples. Eruptions, or Sores: cleanse it when voit
find it obstructed and slr.CTLsh in the veins: tiMnsn
ii wueu i. a iiiui ; jour iv lings win ten juu when.
Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system
will follow.
Grateful Thousands proclaim ViveRak Brr
teks the most wonderful ImigoratA that eer fcus
taincd the Finking Fvatein.
Pin, Tope, and other "Worms, lurking In
the system of so many thousands, are ctfectually
destroyed and removed. Savs a distinguished
physiologist : There U scarcely an individual on the
face of the earth whose body is exempt from the
presence of worms. It ii not upon the healthy
elements of the body that worms exist, but upon
the diseased humors and Mimy depoit3 that breed
these living monsters of disease. Ko svstem of
medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelmintics, will
free the system from worms like thcc Bitters.
Mechanical Diseases. Persons engaged In
Taints ami Minerals, bach as Plumbers, Type
setters, Gold-beaters, and Minera. as they advance
la life, are subject to paralysis of the Kowcl-. To
guard against thl3, take a dose of Walkeu's Vi.n
egak Bittem twice a week.
Bilious, Rcuilttrnt, and Intermittent
Fevers, which are fo prevalent in the vailevsef
our great rivers throughout the United State,
especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois. Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas. Red,
Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Tear!, Alabama,
Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, James, and many
others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our
entire country daring tho Summer and Autumn,
and remarkably so daring seasons of unusual heat
and dryness, are Invariably accompanied by exten
sive derangements of tho stomach and liver, and
u.uwi uuuuim,u lisvcra. in ineir treatment, a
purgative, exerting a powerful influence upon these
auuu3 ur;;ai.i, 11 csocuwaiiy nccc.-vary. There is
no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dr. J. Walk
er's Vinecak BrrrEia, as they will spcedi.7
remove the darfc-co!ored viscid matter with whi-.i
the bowels are loaded, at the same timcstiniulatin
the sccretloas of the liver, anil general!? restoring
the healthy functions or the digestive organs.
Scrofula, or King's Evil, White Swelling".
Ulcers, Erysipelas. Swcdcd Keck, Goitre, Scrofulocj
Inaammation?, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial
Affections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore
Eyes, etc., etc In these as in all ot!er constitu
tional Diseases, Walkc.i's Vinegar Brrn-inhav
shown their great curative powers in the mo3;
obstinate and mtractab.e cases.
Dr. Walker's California Vinegar Hit
ters act on all these cacs in a simar uuur.
By purifying the Blood thy remove the cau.M. and
by resolving away the effects or the innaiamatioa
(the tubercular deposits) the affected parts receive
health, and a permanent cure Is effeetc J.
The properties of Dlt. Walksk's Vineoar
Bitteks are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative
Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative. Counter
fcTltant, Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious.
The Aperient and mild laxative propenica
of Dr. Walker's Vinegar Bitteks are the be,t
Fafo-guani in cases of eruptions and malignant
fevers. Their balsamic, healing, and soothing pro
perties protect the humora of the fauces. Their
Sedative properties allay pain in the nervous sva-
tem, stomach, and bowels, from inflammation
wind, colic, cramps, etc
Their Counter-irritant lnuaenro ex
tends throughout the system. Thtir Anti-Bilious
properties stimulate tho liver. In the secretion of
bile, and its discharges through the blllarv duct3,
and are superior to all remedial agents, for the cure
of Billons Fever, Fever and Ague, eta
Fortify the hody aealnst disease by
purifying all its fluids with Vlnegar Bitters. No
epidemic can take hold of a system thus fore-armed.
Directions. Take of the Bitters on going to
bed at night from a half to one and one-half wine
glassful. Eat good nourishing food, such as beef
steak, mutton chop, venison, roast beef, and vege
tables, and take out-door exercise. They aro
composed of purely vegetable Ingredients, and
contain no spirit.
R. H. MeDOSALD fc CO.,
Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco. CaL, &
MZ-otYrufoiDZttm and Charlton Sts., N.T.
OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS A DEALERS.
For 1873.
TTlthretall'Priced Descriptive
Catalogue or Seeds.
VTOW READY, and will be mailed FREE to all
Xi applicants.
Wholesale prices of all kinds of Seeds furnished
to Dealers. Address. PLAT SEED CO.,
9ra2 ST. LOUIS. MO
JOB PRINTING,
OF ALL KINDS,
Neatly and Promptly Executed.
AT THIS OFFICE.
REMOV
TISDEL
aire removed their
stock of Hardware
from the room for
merly oooupied bj
helienberger
Drug Store.
iv w ... v
AGRICULTURAI. IMPLEMENTS.
The AULTIAN & TA1T0S
!aX3P.3E3S3E3e!.
x
1 "
Thresher
X
to
"AULTMAN
3 O
O -j -
c
. 2
S
2 B
DC
O
IT O
M
o ri o
- -z
" J 'JL'idCE BS.
Threshing Machine
VtttK 8 AXD 10 U0RS3
aiountod mdXo-co-ixIo-oo-xi.
Jtuix nr xns wxli. saowx
ATJIiTMAIS" & TAYI.OB IL'T'O CO
BSonsflelcI, Oliio.
The TsrUllant success of that Imprntd
Grain-Saving, Time-Saving and Honey-Earning
Thrtxhiny EttablUhmenU U vnparaXUUd in the annalx
of Farm, Machinery. Largely increased earnings are
reported by Thrtshermen who have purchased A
great saving of grain by Farmers who have emphyed
Thru years introduced and proven Fully Es
tablished Ao experiment In use in 400 Counties
in 16 Stales by 1700 purchasers Endorsed by forty
thousand farmers who have employed them Grain
SavIngJjfcA&M "separating" principle They
shake thegrain out of the straw Xo Beaters, Pickers,
Raddles or Endless Aprons Xo clogging or "wrap
ping" in Flax or Wet Straw "Ovirblast" Fan
Sieves have over eleven square feet of surface M any
kinds of AVorlc Great "capacity" in IVheat,
Rye, Oats, Barley, Buckwheat, Pros, Beans MiOet,
Hungarian, etc Unapproachable in Flax Unri
valed in Wet Straw and Grain Unsurpassed in
Timothy Tlme-Saving Ab litterings to clean
ttpXo detention from wet straw, high winds, putter
ing, clogging or bad weather Quickly set and moved
Simply CO-mMtrnctetl-Easilymanaged-Benark-ably
light draft Very durable Cheaply kept in order
only about owx-halp o many Belts, Gear Wheels,
Boxes, Journals, Shafts and Pulleys to clog, wear out,
add to draft, or to keep in repair as in Endless Apron
Machines More conveniences and less to annoy AU
Vie latest improvements-31oiiey-3Xlcliig-.Faster
threshing Leu detention Choice of jobs Extra
Prices for work Farmers wait for weeks and months
Elegant Finely Finished Salable.
Znvostlgato I
Call on the undersigned, (or send your name
and post oflce address), and get a Factory- Prico
Uat and Descriptive Pamphlet (free) con
taining 60 illustrations and letters from hundreds of
purchasers. "Complete Threshing Es
tablishments," as well as Horse-PoTrera
"alone," and Separators "alone."
FOR SALE BY
H t! e.
1
13 P
to 3 s
M
B 2
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to
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60 1-,
o F. A, TISBEL, JR.,& C07.
"We sell the
STUDEBAKER AND WHITE WATEl
TS&? SBSSSSSSSWBffBfBBSSfSSSSSSSSSSSSSiSSS&. BIB?BSBSSSSSSSBSSSsWBvv'9aWtSSSSSl fc AH. C tH rSr S -m-S'm
AND BUGGIES
If you want anything, come and ask for it-
WE KEEP XOTHESG BUT FIRST CLASS GOODS, KD GVT
TEE ALL OUK GOODS TO BE AS RECOMMENDED.
I
HIOHAEBg
reitmey&r
- - - m - ., -
-w ww
rv
I
'l'M"m
0
0
of the Period.
THX
&. TAYLOR"
1
r
3 &?
opposite Oitf
M
TtT "llftf"
OP ALL KINDS.
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