Iowa County democrat. [volume], August 13, 1880, Image 7

About Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938

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-vm.v wiTiiiv
oh, lb tirao 1 -honlt talk to vour mother.
S w oft Mnrv, <a v? 1
“Oh, don't talk to my mother ay Mary.
IVginiug to * ry.
Vor my mother says men arr deceiver.
Vml never 1 know, will consent:
she say- ijirls in a hurry who marry
At leisure repent.'
Then Minjv. I wouM talk (S' your lather. i
Sweet Mary.'* says I;
oh, don't talk to my father -ay- Maty
1 legating to erv;
Kortny father, he loves mo -■ dearly,
lie'll never consent'l sltouM >r"
If you talk to my father 1 -ays Mary
lie'll surely say. N
Thin how shall 1 get yon my jewel’
Sweet Mary says !
If vour father ami mother s so eritel
Slost surely I'll dc-
Oh never say .11* dear. says Mary.
V way now to save yon. 1 see;
Since my jiimuts are both so contrary
You'll better ask me."
s win I.OVKR,
mi; ii vtvi’Kl* isv
My hor>e had cast a shoe. and. Mop
ping about sunset at a blacksmith s
cabin in one of the most savage passes
of the Alleghanies, a smutty-faecd.
leathern-aproned fellow was soon ,m. ;
gaged in putting his feet in order to en
counter the llinty roads of the moun
tains, when the operation was inter
rupted in the manner here related:
•‘Pardon me. sir." said a middle-aged
traveler, riding up t<> the smithy and
throw ing himself from his horse, just
as tin* shftggy-headed vniean, having
taken the heel of my nag in his lap. w as
proceeding to pare off the hoof prepa
lory to titling the shoe, which ho hail
hammered into shape anil thrown upon
tho black snil beside him. "Pardon
me,’’ repeated the stranger, raising his
broad-brimmed beaver from a head tv
marktfhle for what tho phrenologist
would call the uncommon development
of “ideally," revealed hy short locks
which were parted over a pair of mel
ancholy gray eyes, “matters of mo
ment make it important for me to he a
dozen miles hence before nightfall, anti
you will place me, ~ir. under singular
obligations hy allowing this good fellow
to attend to my lame beast imme
diately."
The confident and not ungraceful
mtinner in which the stranger threw
himself upon my courtesy sufficiently
marked him as a man of breeding, and
I, of course, complied with his rciiucst
hy giving the necessary order to the
blacksmith. 11 is horse was soon put
in traveling trim, and leaping actively
into the saddle, he regained the high
way :tl it hound: cheeking his course
then a moment, he turned in the stir
rups to thank me for the slight service
I bail rendered him. and giving an ad
dress, which I have now forgotten, he
added that if ever 1 should enter
valley. I might he sure of a cordial wel
come from its proprietor.
An hour afterward I was pursuing
the same road, and rapidly approach
ing the end of my day's journey. The
immediate district through which I was
traveling had been settled by Hermans
iu the early days of Pennsylvania- a
scattered community that had been
thrown somewhat in advance of the
more slowly extended settlements. In
populousuess and fertility it did not
compare with tin'regions on tin* east
ern side of the mountains; lull the im
mense stone barns, which, though few
and far between, occasionally met the
eye, not less than the language spoken
around me. indicated that t <• inhab
itants were nf the same origin with the
ignorant hut industrious denizens of tin*
lower country. One of these stone
buildings, an enormous and ungainly
edifice, stood upon a hill immediately
hack of the Wolf-wald Hotel- a mis
entitle wooilen hovel where I was to
pass the night—and while descending
the hill in the rear of the village, I had
leisure l<> observe that it presented a
different appearance from the other
agricultural establishments of the kind
which 1 had met with during the day.
The massive walls wen 1 pierced here
and there with narrow windows, which
looked like loop-holes, and a clumsy
chimney hail been tilled up hy some
unskillful mechanic against one of the
gables, with a i rodigality of materials
which made its jagged top show like
some old turret in the growing twilight.
The hi*ti ry of this grotesque mansion,
as 1 subsequently learned it. was that
of hundreds of others scattered over
our country, and known generally in
the neighborhood as “Smith's." or
“Thompson’s Folly." It had been be
gun upon an ambitious scale hy a per
son whose means were inadequate t.*
its completion, and had been sacrificed
at a public when half finished, in order
to liquidate the claim of the mechanics
employe upon it. After that it had
been used as a granary for a while, and
subsequently, being rudely completed
without any reference to the original
plan, it had been occupied as a hotel
for a few years, The ruinous inn had,
however, fora long period been aban
doned, ami now enjoyed the general
reputation in the neighborhood of being
haunted: for ghosts and goblins are
always sin *' to take a big house off a
land bird’s hand when he can’t get any
other tenant.
“We have no room for mynheer."
said mine host, Peter Sehmidtson. lay
ing his hand on my bridle, as 1 rode tip
to the door of a cabaret near this old
building, while three or fair waggoners,
smoking their pipes upon a bench in
front of of the house gave a grunt of
confirmation to the frank avowal of
Peter. 1 was too old a stager, however,
to be so summarily turned away from
m inn at such m hour, and throwing
myself from my horse without further
parley, I told the landlord to get me
some .-upper, and w* would talk alsmt
lodging afterward.
It matters not how I got through tin
evening until the hour of 1 e*itim< . 1
hat! soon ascertained that every ! * <1 i t
he hostelrie was already taken tip. and
that unit-- I chose to “hare hi* straw
with one of the waggoners, who are in
cus tonus 1 to sleep in tln ir lumbering
vehicles, there was no resource f**r m*
except to occupy the lonely building,
which had first caught mV eye upon
entering the hamlet. 1 pon inquiring
os to the accommodation it atlorded, 1
learned that, though long deserted hv
any permanent occupants, it was still
, .eeas ion ally, notwithstanding its evil
reputation, n s* *rt<sl toby the passing
traveler, and tl.it one or two of the
room# ito yet in go i rejiair and
partially furnished. Ino ginni woman
of the house, however. Kioked very por
tentous when I expo ssed my deter
mination to take ttj> my abode for the
night in the haunted room, though she
tried. inetVeetually. to arouse her sleep
ing husband to guide me thither. Mine
host had been luxuriating Uhv freely in
some old Monongahela. brought by a re
turn wagon ftom W heeling, to heed the
jogging of his spouse, and I was ob
liged to aet as my own gentleman
usher.
The night was dark and gnstv. a
with my saddle-bags in one hand and
stable lantern in the other. I sallied
from the door of the eabaret and strug
gled up the broken hill in ik- rear to
gain my uninviting jdaee of rest A
rude imreh. which seemed to have
been long uneonseions of a door, ad
mitted me into the building, and, mak
ing my way w ith some dillu-ulty through
along eorridor, of whieh the door ap
peared to have been ripped open here
and there in order to apply the boards
to some other purpose. 1 eame to a
sleep aiul narrow stair-ease without
any balustrades, ("auliously ascending,
1 found myself in a large hall oft
whieh were several rooms. It appeared
lobe lighted by a eouple of window
only whieh were partially glazed in
some plaees, and closed up in others by
rough boards, nailed across in lieu of
shutters. It had evidently, however,
judging from two or three ruinous
pieces of furniture, been inhabited. A
heavy door whose oaken latch and
hinges, being incapable of rust were
still in good repair, admitted me into
an adjoining eliaml i.. This had evi
dently been the dormitory of the estab
lishment, where the guests, after the
gregarious and most lis.agreeable fash
ion of our country, were wont to he
huddled together in one large room.
The waning moon, whose bright
autumnal crescent was just hegining to
east above the hills, shone through a
high window full into (his apartment,
and indicated a* comfortable looking
truckle bed at the further end. before
the rays of my miserable lantern had
shot beyond the threshold.
I’pon approaching the palet 1 ob
served some indications of that end of
the apparlment being still occasionally,
occupied. The heavy beams which
traversed the ceiling appeared to have
been recently whitewashed. There was
a small piece of carpet on the floor lie
aide the bed and a decrepit table and
an arm chair whose burly body was
precariously supported on three legs,
were holding an innocent consultation
in the corner adjacent.
"I've had a rougher roosting nee
than this," thought I. as 1 plaei u my
lantern upon the table and. depositing
my saddle hags beneath it. began to
prepare myself for rest.
My light having hnrned low, I was
compelled to expedite the operations
of undressing, w hieh prevented me from
examining the rest of the apartment;
and, indeed, although I had. when first
welcoming with some pleasure the idea
of sleeping in a haunted house, de
termined fully toexplore it formvowu
satisfaction before relireing for the night
yet fatigue or caprice made me readily
abandon the intention jusi when my
means for carrying it into execution
were being withdrawu: for the candle
expired while I was opening the door
of the lantern to throw its light more
fully on a mass of drapery, which
seemed to he suspended across the
further end or (heehamh i. The com
plele darkness that momentarily en
sued blinded me completely; luit in the
course of a few moments the shadows
became more distinct, and gradually,
by the light of the moon, I was aide to
make out that hjeel opposite to
me was only a large old-fashioned bed
stead, prodigally hung with tattered
curtains. I gave no further thought to
the subject, hut, turning over, compos
ed mvself to rest.
slot'll, li'iwovor. whom Shakspeare
iilono lias had tho sense in personify as
a woman, was coy in coining to my
conch. Tho old mansion wheezed and
"maned like a hroken-windod Buffalo
hard pre-sed By (ho hunter. Tho wind,
which had hocn high, hocaino soon
more boisterous than ever, and the
clouds huddled so rapidly over the face
of the moon that her beams wore as
broken as the crevice* of the mined
building through which they fell. A
sudden gust would every now and then
sweep through tho long corridor helow,
and make the rickety staircase crack
as if it yielded to the feet of a portly
passenger—again, the blast would die
away in a sullen moan, as if battled on
some night errand, while anon it would
swell in monotonous surges, which
came booming upon the car like the
roar of a distant ocean.
1 am not easily discomposed, and
perhaps none of those uncouth sounds
would have giv< n annoyance if 'he
clanging of a window shutter had not
heeii added to the general chorus, and
effectually kept me from sleeping. My
nerves were at last becoming sensibly
affected hv its ceaseless din, and wish
ing to cut short the til of restlessness
which I found stealing ujon no . I de
termined to rise and descend the stairs
at the risk of my neck, to try and se
cure the shutter so as t<> put an end to
the nuisance.
But now, I rose in my bed for this
purpose, I found myself subjected to a
new source of annoyance. The mock
ing wind, which had appeared to me
more than once to syllable human
sounds, came at length upon my ear
distinctly charged with tones which
could not l>e mistaken. It was the
hard suppress*h! breathing of a man.
I listened, audit ceased with a slight
gasp, and more fully upon my ear. It
was like the thick stispirations of an
apoplectic. Whence it proceeded. I
knew not. Hut that it was near me, 1
was certain. A suspicion of robbery
possibly assassination —flashed upon
me, but were instantly discarded, as
foreign to the character of the people
among whom I was traveling.
The moonlight now fell on the cur
tained h* *l opposite me. and 1 saw the
tattered drapery move, as if tin frame
on which it was sits) * tided was agitate* 1.
I watched, I confess, with some peculi
ar feelings of interest. 1 was not alarm
ed, but an unaccountable anxiety
crept over me. At length the
curtain parted, and a naked human h g
wa- i.rotrud*sl through it- fold the
foot eante with a numb deadliko sotuul
on the Moor -resting there, it seemed
to me. at least half a minute before the
body to whieh it belonged was dischvs
eal Umy view Slowly, then, a pallid
and unearthly-looking figure emerged
from the eoueh and stood with its stark
lineaments clearly drawn against the
dingy ennain behind it It seemed to
l*e Imlancing itself for a moment, and
then began to move along from the bed.
Hut there was something horribly tin
mtttml in its motions. It' feet ettme
to the lloor with a dull, heavy sound, as
if there was no vitality in them Its
arms bung, apparently, paralyzed by
its side, and the only nerve or rigidity
in its frame appeared about its head
The hair, whieh was thin and scattered,
susul , nt in rigid tufts from ns brow
the eyes were dilated and tixed with an
expression of ghastly horror, and the
petrified li(ts moved not as the hideous
moaning, which eatne from the bottom
of its eheM. escaped them.
It began to move across the Moor in
the direction of tnv hed it' knees at
every step being drawn up with a sud
den jerk nearly to its body, and us feel
coining to the ground a' if they were
moved by some mechanical impulse,
and were wholly wanting in the elastic
ity of living members. It approached
my bed, and mingled horror and ettri
osity kept me still. It came aid stood
beside it, and child like I still clung to
in v eonelt, moving only to the further
side. Slowly, and with the same un
natural foot-falls, it pursued my pos
ition It placed itself then at the foot
of my lu'd. and moved by its piteous
groans, I tried to look calmly at it 1
endeavored to rally tny thoughts to
reason with myself and even to specu
late upon the nature of the object be
fore me. One idea that went through
my brain was too extravagant not to re
member. I thought, among other
things, that the phantom was a corpse,
animated for the moment by some
galvanic process, in order to terrify
me. Then, as 1 recollected that there
was no one in the village to carry -neli
a trick into eth et supposing even the
experiment possi le I rejected tin*
supposition. How. too. could those
awful moans he produced front an in
animate being/ And yet. nsi tuned as
if everything about it were dead, except
the mere capability of mol ing its feet,
and tillering these unearthly expres
sinus of sntiering. The specter, how
ever, if so it may he called, gave me
hut little opportunity for reflection
Its ghastly limits were raised anew
with the same .automatic movement:
and placing one of its feet upon the hot
tom of my bed, while ns glass eyes
were fixed steadfastly upon me. it he
gait stalking toward my pillow
1 confess that I was now in an agony
of terror.
I sprang from the couch and tied Inc
appartment. The kccn-sighledness of
fear enabled me to discover an open
closet upon the other side of the hall.
Springing through the threshold, I
closed the door quickly after me. It
had neither lock nor holt, but (he * lo
ci was so narrow, that hy placing my
feet Upon the opposite wall, I could
brace my back against the door so as t*>
hold it against any human assailant,
who had only his arms fur a love .
The perspiration of mortal fear start
ed thick upon my forehead as I heard
the supernatural tread of dial strange
visitant approaching the spot. It seem
ed an age before his measured steps
brought him to the dour. 11<• struck
it tlie blow was sullen and hollow as
if dealt hy the hands of a eoi|. e. It
was like the dull sound of hi- own feel
upon the lloor. lie -truck die door
again -and the blow was mure feeble,
ami the sound duler than hefote. Sure
Iy. I thought, lb*' hand of in* living man
can produce such a sound.
I know not whether it struck it again
for now its thick breathing became
so loud that even the moanings which
were mingled with every suspiralion
became inaudible. At la-t, they snh
sided entirely hemming at first grad
ually weaker, and then audible only in
harsh, sudden sobs, whose duration I
could not estimate, from their mingling
with the blast which stillsweplover the
hillside.
The long, long night had at la-t an
end. and the cheering sounds of the
awakening farmyard told me that the
snn was up an*rihali might venture
from my blind retreat. Hut if it were
with a slight feeling of trepidation
that I opened the door of the closet,
what was my horror when a human
body fell inward upon me even as I in
elosed it. The weakness, however left
me the moment I had sprung from it
hideous embrace. I st*s*d for an instant
in the fresh air anil reviving light of the
hall, and then proceeded to remove the
body to a place where 1 could examine
its features more favorably. tireal
heaven! what was my horror upon dis
covering that they were those of the in
teresting stranger whom I had met on
the road the evening before.
The rest of my story i- soon told.
The household of the inn were rapidly
collected, and half of the inhabitants of
the hamlet identified the Ikklv us that
of a gentleman well known in the coun
try. Blit even aftei the eoronor's in
quest was summoned, there was no
light thrown upon his fate, until my
drunken landlord was brought before
the jury. His own testimony would
have gone for little, hut he prod need a
document which in a few words told
the whole story. It Was a note left
with him the evening before hy Mr
. to he handed to me as sisin a> I
should arrive at the inn. It briefly
thanked me for the slight courtesy ren
dered him at the blacksmith's, and
mentioning that, notwithstanding all
precaution, his horse had fallen dead
lame, and lie should he obliged to pass
the night at WiJfswald. he would further
Irespa-s ti|sm my kindtn-s, hy begging
to occupy the same apartment with
me. It stated that, owing to some or
ganic alhetion of his system, he had
long been -objected to the most griev
ous fits of nightmare, during which In
still preserved sufficient powers of voli
tion to move to the bed of his servant,
who. being used to his attacks, would
of course take the necessary means to
alleviate them. The note concluded
by saying that tin l writer had less diffi
dence in preferring hi- request to be
my room-male, inasmuch as. owing to
tin- crowded condition of the house,
I was “tire of being tbrus! in on om*
1 olle
the reason why the ill-fated gentle
man had been so urgent If* press home
ward was now but tin* appaiionl. and
my it.diugnatton ai the drunken inn
keeper in neglecting b> hand me Ins
note knew no hounds, Mas! in the
years that have since come and gone
by. there hs been more than one mo
ment when the reproaches which I
then lavished upon him have come
home to myself. 1 'or the piteously
appealing look of the dying man long
haunted me; and I sometimes sti'l hear
hi' moan m the autumnal blast that
wail* around my easement.
••And the U'av's were for the Healing
of the SnUons."
’t'.tis ia nitty o\t"iipliiUul In tliv iloniotiKlrstliin
I Inn o common iv pusimv \v roil a* smait w viator
water pepper, po-*ec* iiiottlcinni properties
which, w hen vomhlno.l with oArouoo ol Jamaica
i 'Bgvr ami other ortt, holouh vegetable ext nets,
m Or. Tlen e's Competent remedy • r tvn el
HtlVctions an (IlHrrluvH, lv.-emery, flux, ole II l
also nn sAtoaeloua iitedUtn* for .'('Mr, and lo
break up fevera amt Inflammatory Knacks, ami
lot tin’ alloiunion of pain Kieiv fauith should
keep a supply of it. AOeeaUbj druggist*
Made Klimt Ip the IseofVrs. tile
Indianapolis S nlina).
A !'(' inttisttal interest to vv omen hear
ing on the use of arsenic to improve the
complexion, has recently come to light
■it the western part of the city. \ voting
lady, handsome and intelligent, has been
for along while using arsenic for her
complexion, and recently she has al
most lost her eyesight. Her eyes began
to gnnv dim about a year ago, and have
been gradually and sensibly failing ever
since, until it is almost impossible for
her to see Her physician say sit is from
the use of arsenic. In view of the cal
amity. her engagement with a young
physician of good prospects while not
broken oIV entirely , has hern held sttU
jeet to the linal result of experiments
or the restoration of sight
-♦ * *■
\a good Preaching.
N.. limn can do good i.b of work, preach a
good sermon. In law "ml well, doctor n panetil,
or wrilo n good Hrliolo when lio tools iniscnddo
mill dull, with sliiftcisli l.i-nin ami unsteady lienee,
mid none should nwiko the Hltonipt in snoli a oon
dll ion when it can ho so oiiilv and cheaply is
moved l'( n litUo Mop Itlttei-., See ..this
eolnmn- t/A.r.iy ,/o irntj.
liclievers in metempsychosis have
had their faith refreshed by the recent
birth of a child who, upon coining into
the world, made a searching scrutiny
of b.is surroundings, and sinking hack
into his nurse's arms, remarked
“Thank Heaven! al last I have got my
self horn into a family that is coniform
hlv fixed.” I'jr/miii/i
-♦ • ♦
Ynmt Yum?
[Kiev eland (Oliio) Plum PenlorA
Well has it been said that the delight
experienced under eerlain conditions
of life, cannot he articulated, lint can
only he conveyed by the happy Amer
icanism Ynm! Yum!
\\ e do not know if Mr. Chits. Maetn
pel. Independence,(>., said this; but ho
wrote: MiotU a year ago I was tinder
a physician’s treatment, and paid a
doctor's hill of twenty dollars, wilhont
any benefit. One h-ilie of Hamburg
I bops did me more good than all tho
’ diietori>ii>
I’hroe hundred workers are httsdy
n along the Princess Stephanie's bridal
veil. It is nearly oval in shape, and is
foiy yards long by three and a In If
wide I'lto design is a central boiii|iiei,
around which is a circle composed of
Belgian and Austrian arms, and of
those of the provinces of the two
realms, and when it is done M will
he beautiful, doubtless, and much less
becoming than simple illusion.
Wiu:n yon wake up in the night and
hear the Baby crying, look out for dan
ger there's a rock abend. Hr. Bull's
Baby Syrup will assist you in safely
passing this rock.
-♦ o •-
A political economist says “the best
wived are cheapest." Vet every good
nian who has a good wife looks upon
her ns “a little dour.''
An Kdit or'a Kseii|)e.
ni Kiri; or rii. “ Imm imiiM. Kim,’
A MIT *. I uA, Nl A * .*h. 1 sh.i t
’i o Whom it Mu < -<r < i a
f lukrt In nmKtnt* • followin'* h •
infill I liuvti Jmhhi a 111 rtwl n ildciim- ol ilu*
klnueja for puM iwoyi .i; mi l lium* 1 111 nu
itifruiiw n'inod i'MV ill only db.Uiil aml f* inpoimy
relief: Uarfur'ft Safa Kltltif.v and Inter ’ t' l ' " ,,<
rcfomnirmlrfl toinc ami afi*. inktuu M ilu* pain
uud dlctritH Iff! nifftnd I om t> tin > Iff link; * f > ••• n
un>l tttU I arnpfrfrtily •> •. ihrtnl if ml min i h
Half K<*nif<h an* ih* mndi- In ■* iicftled mid cun
rfuliy commend them to oilier*.
W. {VIAMM
I licrrhy that I have hncu u in f m int:
Pliy*l< luu for twenty iw\mi vmn* iiiiil fm *nnny
cUmnlc onr* n my piTuttf'.' do reionmnnil "mi
lum'm Safe Kidney and l,iw i'uiu It Win Upon
lay ad\l e 1 tint < " M’tinni, Hie ellur oMulia I
this valuable remedy. A A. Hahmay M. i
I)• \ (*aui/h is about to hmik
long silence, lie intends publishing a
manifesto that he will never relin
niiish his cliiims to the Spanish crown
Few persons supposed he wotdd
What Dealers Say.
HTr-ni.isn, In-, Ajinl Ittili, tsso
Kitin' ) Won stlij f/mltriii' ►si -“31 lihi.t iliini
mijr oitiPi imii'iil nii tlli tnr . ii "iir stn lu , uud it
slwms dcsi. gtwd wc k. c;u-iomiT po. lt" iin
tis, Bud rccuiiinii'inl it to tin .* uciislitsif
a. o oLiv::n a < <.,
I,A SI AM Kit, Pa.. Von h •((,, IMHT).
Mi;.. ns. Wkm m, flii n*uti*.o’i A t'o.,
ififlifiwoi Klfllii-i W",I I- rOtllz Kvni'tnl ml-
I•fwi lion I wilt .w-iir by it e! thr unci .n M.
ft otin uiu mote g'swl limn mi..' why .Mini h tile*
lo do. J. It KM ii M \.N, firuggf.l
Urr,tl>mnt Mr. Jnbii IP it, of Wonitfonl I?•* ,
wl.hs* a. to l*'ll you tlial tmi Siixi'. *>( KMr ry
Wort itirnl him ol u a-virc J.lvi ri ciiiiiiaiiit. Ilu
I* u-lliag lot. for ti- hy M. e- oinruemiiniiiii.
dt A. ZINIIKL, Urujul't, Poofl <, 111.
-♦ • ►
I’rofeaaor John F'skc cotmw home
under I'ligagerncfit U) return to Kuropc
next year atid give in Kngland, Fninre
and Belgium his lectures on American
politics, which were lately so cordially
heard in l/mdon.
Hom<l//PATIIIc Family Medicine Cases
and books, giving concise directions for
treating till common ailments, are a
! great comfort and nosilivt; saving in
every household, liie la-slassortment
uf all styles and prices is found at
Boerieki it TafiTs llomuopathie I'hnr
-1 rnaey, ;4o Cark Ht., Chicago, Ihxserip
i live I’riee Currents gratis, Bumiicss
eslnhliidM i in
trim iik Hiiinii Htowiw,
i Tbit on* of the mo*i c<*rfaln ffrn* dl** knotn for
I the <orc of Oiarrho**, Morhun. iid til
( form* of Bow*) l>)v* j* < aktkh ( owkikwii
; KxTi.,4*f *jt Hhakt Wfr?> A Unt* itrt*
i l"d n a !*t*pf>oiif.Til of lie- ilmto •
! '!Jft for llUlth-ru
• t A t O I* <it .< or* ■ Krl*.
Tin.-Irish continue to grow in love
1 w ith the Duchess of Marlis,rough.
Tin; I.oudon Needle O' , of XeW York
City, waul Mole and Female Agents.
It will pay any one out of employment
to write to them for particulars Sih>
their ml\ortisotnent in another vxdtimn.
♦ • ♦
Tho \ (toll MHDhnU. Mtvh.,
will -et.d their celebrated Klectro Voltaic
Bells te the a til ic tod upon !10 days' trial
| Speedy ett es can ran teed They utcaa
whatthex -av Write them without del.-.y
Nkw Fringes, I'.mhroidertos, 1 ail's, etc.,
ojH'iuslthiswAvkal.l \s. Mokoan's,Milwau
kee, lie is olosiag out all Summer tiinwls
at greatly reduced priivs. Black Buntings,
all w vH'I, at 5M cts, reduced from go el-,, Ac,
V- )>is>|>li' Irani t\a true tss'namy u i- la ns.'
UcMuns KKvifi. S.>m|., \n\.\ lo by t iagui vV t'a.
■ I’hllaih'lphia ' Ilu' eammoii, mlui;eiwt*vt, ilisliuu
est s*mps mv lieuijt driven out of the market.
Tr\ it.
''' ' w.'-'n i v KSU'I Nr i ■
2' il dllATtly Pii tK* Vditmw*, Mm, mM
• Mfvtojtoiw Him Hi oni' H* IXNllh> mtlvin.
IH’NrS KKMhn\ l' r riv, muv nml ptv,
* *'\ llUVl* it
ax ?tn h.ul dlj wi t!imu m>
Oil l't' pot itt'bix . tx' 111 omv ItulfT h
St ml ihi jMxiui'inti i
r o.Aintw. rt'ovkiPTHv. n. i.
I'rlo**, A ixfxntw hixil iM.jrv i.t thp
(tW 'l AA vwm itenssM >i ni'Tl*S II KM
KIIY, Tnkr *. oitim.
TUTT’S^!
SYWPTOWS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
yßfr mUiU ift titt. m
M m, uiv, r'twmr
IT THESE W AKirrxiflS ARK UN HEKDKD,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED
TDTTBPILIR nronmiirtnllr iiitnptisl in
■iicti rnnn, iiiikilohi' rflerfnsneli u ,
<il l.rltKM i( VMumillskJJir
A Noted Kvinc says:
Dr TIJTT Hir • Uiavn b*t
n nutrtjT lo l>\hm*i>Hin, \ ’(xhvHT'hlu>niuul l*nt
Bpnuv'ur l‘rUwi'Ml'|.x.xnu iXTi,tii|| 1 nil'll them
I Aiu now ft wullnmiy imvi* #voi! ilitrof lon
I'ixrfwt, rnßiiUr aUmmp, i*"o , i hivoM.Jnnl
lortjr uoumie o wot|] tt f mi lil
Tlii-y Inm iifli' lh<> AppeMlr, Him cimm ,'i.
lKly to TnUe on Ilen, tlmn thn nyMMn Is
noiirlslirrf, lust hy thrtrTonln At-(lo'*l Ott ll'
IHh<'M|vi< OriuiHn, Ileaiilnr Hlmila.ra Jim
ilm ml. IVIro M oytia. tI.X Jlnryuy Ht ,y
run's m m.
(JH A Y 11 Alfl on Wraintl I'h’llltflHl Irt A 4J|.IW*V
111 Ai!K liy a *lnli* ni'iUi olWm of tlil i !vjw II tin
(•mi* n r'rti iml Color. m( iiti*UntQraitW)r How
Mm! l*y niimwi onriint|iiif ipl.
Oftloo, 3o Murray St., Now York.
9 PERMANENTLY CURES M
m KIDNEY DISEASES, H
9 LIVER COMPLAINTS,||
PB Constipation nnd Piles. R
I B HR. 11. II If. 4 !IK, NnnlS Ilim.Vl., I I
U ,e ln rnve !'l. : SI ;.I MlmalJ
Bfl MOlfll ULr M •?;• It I|l'A i|f r :i) irry H
fSI IW<I PMII'N ni I I 1.1 *, mill iniH lie' r I .11* •! to Hi
■ NEI.MIN I \’V( "Yl.lK nfsi. Ar.Mi.oi. Vt.. BQ
|R ), "li Ixnl’i '%h t . A.it r •!
P yeura ol tr*nl an .l iy oiu IT.m (mm! Dm* H
UvqmmH comdUldy curt tl mc. h I §
I ft. H. IKK! A ':)N, ofror'.<li!rr, •■, ‘our
r 1 pHrliiiffr lu% *mo wty; •’ fr m® In ®hu Dl
B |il'l< I) rnrlitg ft MAite I Ixrr u.m! Khltie ' H
"Ithas
T^ jt kyLin
L mtrAt’MH IT *<TN Tiri'U
I uv nt.Tiii! i:mt; i.s am* kiikH
ra ni:yh at Title ha.it it tiki;. q
LI Bonuso It olrsmaaa thu syotamofM
ta me rxzloonoua liumora tlntt dnvuloiio H
B In Kidney ami Urinary dlamisna, BO- Hu
|T louono3Si Jnurdtco, Oonerlontton, I I
j I PBos, or In Rhoumotlam, f.oui ilnw I I
LJ and Pcmnta dtuorders.
N I.m.vm VVHin i. . .tr, R|
IB iktuu.ltin.l ... l>- Mat 1 malt .VL H
kj On. |.... knu will m.lo-.U i|lnf msdlrta*. M
3 TllY IT NOW I B
N lqrllt."lln||Mi l‘rkm, *■.•#. H
I | WIUM. roiLLjy.OT t CO., rrsyrtrtai, | j
LJ 3 HartlnflM, Vt,
BURNETT’S
COCOAINE.
A Compound of Cocoanut Oil,
for Promoting the Growth and Pro
-.erving the Beauty of the Hair
Jl HoftsnH the h*lr whan iiarali and dry. I
til" Irritated *alj, I irriU tha
richest ,m-tre It prevent* tb* heir from fU
lox .iff. It promote* lie l.eellhy, *[•“
crieso. It U not lirntsi uor *tkky It kllk
Uudr ?
PSGEKTS WANTED TO* THE
ICTORIAL
HISTORYe™*WORLD
full fff t n-
Uon of ftji' *f‘l la<l mod*TO
U>rj of ih* rlw nr*l AiU of Hi# Om* mo 4 11/mmn
I'jiil.lf#*, tba wUSA Ir Ihm crumd**. Urn onj4J vi-
Um. rwfortoftlloft, f wvl mUUoumn of
ilw K> Worhl, H/ . rUk It fHililm <l7 i fir## bWml
raal utvl It inott lll *my of ill#
WrM ##r |zflllteid. fur •!
**lr Lrrujt X* Air#it4 A<S4rr##*
Naiioaal rtuuiiMM* 00.. CbkAfo, ru.
apg refill Arts’e MW Hfirl Ajra ottt'Orrului M*lll fM
■■ t oo t*a-l|ri uf m aKmiftp If ymi will writ#
f VI fJalJri/ I liar fuuii# of Um I|irr t which you
M ■■ ’•■> loilht*
I.OMIIIN NMCOLf n„
ti t* A y> K'/'iih Afmm.
N.-w Vurk (My
rni MHK.IT IIMMA I
BLOOD PURIFIER,
CURES DYSPEPSIA,
iiVv Complaint. Costiveness. Bilious At
tack*. Indigestion. Jtii indice. Lass of
Appetite, Headache, Outness,
kfnueea,
Heartburn Depression of Spirit*. Soro*.
Boil*. Pimples, Skin Disrates, Erup
tions. foul Breath, and all Diseases
arising from Impure Blood
The iUml'mt; l*nps nr*' a hsint
tho l*ist *%•><! ohnpsM I'untlv M-Ml lm* ’V.*r fiflHvJ,
snJ srs mM lv PiuhmWiM |n4 Pmlph st AO Oulu
(i llnlMo IMrscHtm* in WiThi Tam nuiun*
Uniiv the stanatiiiv. uml private fnnlis
fury Uiv ol .4, VOUKI.F.H t 4'0.,
Miv, US A.
SAFE
KIDNEY & LIVER
CURE
Mu a than our balfol Am.'rbnn allmrnla arlta
hum ilitortlcr.'.l KM nova or l.lvur Tbotn or on no
in' I In' ftirnnoia Hint rutnliln tlu< on Urn ayalom
anilwlifla thuv ro aoMnm pnlnlul lliomanlvnt,
moot (on., tin It oilpin In tlu.m TIIOOIII.T
til,. .ivory which link ovoi boon mail.' In llio acton
Hilo or niclloal unil.lntli.it la n i rrlnln imimly
for ill Btn*li trunnion la Wnrnnr’n Sufi l KMnoy ml
l.lvor filin' It will corn llrlilil'n lUaonao, t'nturrb
ol lint lllno.lor, Urnvtil nun nil iltfOmi<i* of Dm
Urllinry Ortinnn lor Kiinmln i'oni|ilnlnt> It U
liivnlniilile Ko, ,nlo by all .IriiKiiUia
ii. ii. nMKKiI a t o,
llim-liomli'i-. It. V.
A NEW SCHOOL SONH HOOK!
JUST OUT.
SONG BELLS!
A N'w, (*oiu|i)oln uml 11)101 nltrncllvr
Collection ol School Songs.
By L. 0. EMERSON.
Mi'iiil IMI I'l’lltM fur Nprrlini'ii l'|>>.
Hooka fm' School. Slnulllß Sohnola, (boll.
11 ml l<<n|ini Tnmprntiiro Moot lima
W •■lriimi' ( liiii'iim. i|i wo Kor lllifh Sohnola
huiik Ill'll* iflOcin). Kor(luinmun Pthunla
11 liltr Unbox. ini I la, Kor Mm.day nr bool
Toniplo. HI Ko, I holra nrnl MlniflngH. honl
T#l nt f Hnrililp. (|I.(HM. Kur Choir* unci
Hinging HrlmnU
JoHiimihi'm TV o 111 oil for Hinging Clmhcn.
(flOrln’ Km Hnylug bihooln
TVinperiuii'n *Vmvi*U. (Virtu) < •<%|*| Trm
I* ihtu‘l* work.
Ti mIM I UMI'I* l.lftli (. (111 (ftottprl TVm
pornnrn work
LYON A MEALY Chloauo. 111.
OLIVER OITSON AGO. Soslan.
'Tvuwivm. uh,
*rm abikln* nxlU, ••*u willlwixl.l far
fit t, (lls/in>M, |>ulHU a rss* ul IMt
lim snA ls%v ■piilt*, t#n will nut ours ur
r%4y os Hup HHUm." U*l|."
“Hmd of. fl n P IMltfrs ImIUI*
■ nil >* llhii Itliliig Hl*. Mini
*?,! y, tliuvatl .mi "" '• 1
l>lib/ ..ini bani'jr. 110.11 11n..l ibmi,
... .. . . _ "Kblimy anil llrb
“IjuUmi On vm n. r yr,,|<Ti.lof r.ft
aaiit 111 ti """“Ki kind. i. t ruin, nllr
Im .UU. t .n.| ImilWnil ~u ru<, Lor ll<n> IMUinm.'’
Ilnai u. Hop imuoa.
Tlnr ConoH Crm.li.
■lta irr.nl. -t *VV- till .n.|l, mm 4
Uw r. •l.a.M. li. IJ.'.m au.l Uni. Atk vllUUltu.
w i| ilvur n uulslor^—
ji<'V Htiuis. Tli llor Tab fur
BLiins h, 1,1 vi * suit
*'i> 1 fryfnm, f,w. KkliirtA, |g laMriar
> A, If.iUstn IV* k- to sir lithem. Cutes
rj 1. anil IvwJWa I mil l*r ■ I "•>* A*k
U p HiiUoiMlaiJjr.” X/ni|f # uUM
"Hop nut. r* 1... ro- I*. 1, bannJaoluU
eu.n-ifu. >o.iu i/ Bail aU IrfraMlbla t.
t>..a ™nlr.i n.'s i;nn
(njUiim.min."
■•<rar kbana.b, l<'k ...
haadiu ba aoil ')*”*• itn /nl.l. Il.if Hilt. .
}L±i£?.K*. Va -
Dll WILLIAMS’ SPECIFICS.
Knr Nrrroua HMHIy, "toilnal Vt%k.
- w - n.M, lin|".l,ni ami til aAnla nt a.HM
m at. 4 nn ii In \ out., Mbl<tU-afS
a."I tvpti old SCai'T. |*a. kaja ion -
taint l,.M>al a id liilnmal Htiiia
/EJ* tllaa to laat on, month, warra..ll la
/EBIK.'., any u.a-, f.mil lb, Ui tha
worat. with a ...it of lortnnrboit for
UmmßW a l ' boa *o lak, .an or joar*
a.lr a nil, ii..-Ujrlo,, and bo* u. pr.l any rotnm o
Iba ibaaw atlor Inrln, . iu,d. I'rii* 10 V** if *•**■ A
ftO v*a, 80-di on lIOMK Tllr ATHKhTallli
It,and < n.ivlll.'lnic Tr.lllnontala. rrtt.
A,old qua. kt and rhaap.ina. k o.*Ui..na aud I*t a Mnk*
a*,of 11Ii. WII,I7rAMs• M-kf IKM A aurf curq
yimraalf Ha baa lii knn*n for I# ymtr* ao a loadlnf
ton lalltl, and may t* mnlM irmal(y or l ij hdtar
by 11.000 I.al.if bit biaa Ifb*. H,n( l.y mall on ronolM of
nri.a. tiHn* flit. T WILLIAMM, U 5 Sul
Valor t~n. Mll**.iku, Wla
ant rial daub Hk, Uirltk iao*i,y •>, mail, any drtu.
flat all) for you, tail lot'.at on fIR. wll.I.IAMn*
Rf'KCfKUH and donq I* put off with acboaptubag.
101,. . off to dnmttu.) ____________
II.ItTN %V tlTr.lt to or 11 Ihr I.IKK of
(ion. JAMES A.(AItFIEEI)
tlw .ttlKm tt AITKIt for Ibr l.irK *f
(iENEHAE HAN 4 OCK!
We lmv ■rri>iriruienU to wipply InMiks from your
iMsrnrt rMy, 1 irest uffil nil (Juli k MilrN.
IM Irnui s*mml for iln ulsr or IMI • wills fur miltU
for -Ahf *r |1 i for lM*!h -'okM anil liww imi time. AA.*t
iiuUklv, AtHfT'M
I* W 21)0(11,KK A CO . I.(E An h St., Plill’s, V*.
W|H. Pl/18. UNIOaV 5Pw7