Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 April 1880 — Page 3

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CLA.MOVR.

From the Indianapolis Jonrnal Was it In the misty twilight, or tue mldnigh* er tbc morning,

Or was It in the glare of noon, or dazzle of the day, That, half asleep and half awake, and without word or warniBg,

My fancy, slowly slipping earthly anchorsailed awayT

O leave me and my lazy dream a little while

lileml^Dg eac\i within the other as we waken in the dawn, With languid lids anointed by the balmy summer weather

As it wells above the casement that our vision swoons npon!

Linger with me yet a little, O nay lazy dream nor leave me Though wc hear the gw&llows twitter it 1 only in their sleep: And I want you Just to cling to me and love me aod decleye me

A littleere the morning when I waken bat to weep. Ah! dream of mine, see yon growing clcare* yet and clearer

Your fairy face oames back again from on the misty past, And your smile shines on before you till, approaching ever nearer.

It gilds your grave into a g'orious tryBting plaec at last.

And you lein thera—waiting for me—here's the dainty rose-leaf letter That you eent mo, saying, "Meet me here and share my deep delight For my love by this long silence Is so trper purer, better.

That yon will taste of heaven [when you touoh my Hps to-night."

Was it in the misty twilight,'or the midnight or the morning, Or was It in the glare of noon, or dazzle of the day That, half asleep and half awake, and with, ont word or warning,

My fancy, slowly slipping earthly anchor4 sailed awayT

Sovr wiiy

—J. W. Riley

THESUPREME COURT UNDER THE EMPIRE.

On hie imperial throne be sat. While guards and courtiers stood around Anon he spoke, and every ear

Was strained to eaten the awful siund.

'Bring me the judges of my courtThat court which styles itself »upreme," He said, and irom his royal eye

There Bhot a fierce and dangerous gleam,

The judges, dreBsed in robes of state, Filled in, responsive to his beck, And every one a collar wore,

A gulden circle round his neck.

/have you presumed," he said,

'To set utnaught my,last decree? What 1 dcclare to be the law You must deolare the law to bel

'For this you hold your oflljea, You draw your pay for. this alone Your duty in to eulogize

All acts tbat issue from the throne."

The eldest mumbled a replyChief justice wai his style and name "The constitution is in fault,

And wo are not at all to blame,

'The Senate still must pass upon All actB, as you may plainly see, And it has not as yet approved

Your last and most SHblime decree."

Now, what are forms tome?" he said "I am the law you mustobey And think you that I mean to let

A constitution blook my way?

'You know tbat you depend on mo For oillcc, pay, and lite,and all Declarc tne constitution, then,

To be unconstitutional!"

THREE DRUMMERS.

Three drummers went drumming1 oat into the West, Out into the West with "prices down Each blew of the sample that paid him best

And they blew from one end to the ethe of town. For aws must wsg

When prices are weak, And jaws must be supplemented byjlie

Yet theyat the "bar" Btood groaning Tnree drummers stood swearing from hour to hour—

They'd made not a sale in the whole wide town They swore at their luck and they raved at the" times

Their names were Robinson, Jones and Brown. For jaws must wag

When prices are weak, And

iwb

must be sup

plemented by cheek. Yet they at the "bat" Btood groaning. Three corpses hnng limp from their sam. pie-bag straps, Their sample-bag straps, and their prices down Three bosses are wailing their trades' mishaps Ar the loesof Roblneon, Jones and Brown. iTor jaws can't wag,

And useless is cheek :*When drummers in thousands Go through in a week

And stand at the rum-bar groaning. —[Buffalo Commercial.

LAID BY.

Laid by in my silent chamber, I hear them stirring below Voiccs I love are sounding clear

And stops I know are in mine ear.^ jsssr Still passing to and fro. &nd I ask mine heart, "Shall I never more Of mine own will pass through that deor?

'I ask, Oh! is it forever -, That I have ceased to be One of the group around the hearth, Sharing their sorrow or their mirth?

Am I from heheeforth free From all coneern with the things of life. Done with its aoirow, and toll, and strife

Shall they carry me for thin silencc, With blind and seatad-up eyes? Shall they throw the windows wide to air

And gather mementoes here and there, As they think, with tears and sighs, "This she was fond of—this she -wore, But she never shall need them any more."

EXP&VSRIONS.

A love-lorn oung astronomer, Gazed on the world above, And wondered if the Btars he saw

Looked down apon his love. Just then bis care lest heel Slid on an orange peel, And he saw ten thousand more

Stars than he had before.

LEAP YEAR PBIVILEGES Another pair of loving souls have been made happy, and like two turtle doves are now housed within sight of our little city. The 6tory reads like one of Mrs. Shouthworth's literary productions, but breathing at the same time the sweet, amorous sentiment of Moore. It was all in this wise: About two years ago the hero of our narative bade farewell to a divorced Juliet somewhere in Ohio. He came to our city, and since that time has been living a life of single blessedness and conbequent peace. But last Monday the divorced wife ofhis calloused old bosom decended down upon Marshal, sought him out, and by the sweet wiles that Eve,s dauhters know so well the use, sought to rekindle the dead embers of his youth's early love. She was again Juliet, but he, we regret to add, was anytthing but a Komeo. Of course hews to gallant to 6ay anything to hurt Juliet's feelings, but plainly confessed to her the fact that heart beat no more for her, and that he would,, see her in hell before he would marry such a toothless old hag as she.' He U3ed other language that we can not here insert without^too great a profusion of dashes, and by such gentle mean sought to turn the enrrent of h«.r deathless love into other channels. But Juliet had all the resorces' of her sex. ^She had been aquainted with our hero in years gone by, and knew his vulnerable points. She apealed to his cupidity, His heart upon which corns had grown, was sensibly touched. He offered to again become her loving husband for $200 C,O.D. She took hope, but objected to the price. She would give $100, But our hero's heart could not be melted sufficiently to blesed with hers for a paltry sum of $100 She offered $150. He was sill obdurate he was accustomed to doing business on the one-price principle, and he was a man of to high a 6enceof honer to compromise with his conscience for less price then fir6t asked, besides he knew his market value as husband. But Juliet at last scorned the difference, and sweetly cooed something to the effect that she would pay the price demanded. His obdurate old heart at this sound not only completely melted but actualy vaporized and enveloped the corporeal part of fair Juliet In one mad burst of effection he pressed to his manly bosom the choice of his early love, and swore that to her he, would ever be loving faithful—that is from the time he received the promised pile of ducats.

They sought out ourworthey prosecuting attorney Mr. T. L. Orndorff, and the purchase money was pnt in his hand to be paid over to Romeo— for we can now call him —just as soon as some convenient magistrate could seal the silken bond of love. Eth Sutton soon appeared upon the scene, aud he was appealed to. Of course Eth consented,, and in less time than it takes to to tell it another bark had been launched npon the matrimonial sea. and it is hoped that this time it will not meet with storms and tempests as before, so that it mwst needs be put into port for repairs and a general overahuling. Romeo and Juliet are now living in wedded bliss hard by our fair city' and they are—presumably —just as happy as the angle about the throne.—[Easter ^Illinoisan. I

That novelists and other writers may know how intolerable it is to the listeners to have to sit and hear great rolls of manuscript read at them, wc append an item from the Literary World in relation to a great German author. The author of "On the Heights" is not without his ability but he is over-fond of rehearsing his literary performances to his friends. The Literary World says: "Berthold Auerbach is said to be one of the most intolerable and disagreeably conceited of men. I have heard, says a writer in the San Francisco Chronicle, that when he is interminably discanting on the beautv and charm of his novels, his auditors 6teal out one after another, and leave him entirely alone, but that he still proceeds with his self-eulogies, not perceiving that he has created a solitude."

Mr. Story, of the Chicago Times, il delighted with his flexible plan of run ning a newspaper. In the early part of the week he found a fifty-six column sheet large enough to hold all the news. Yesterday the events of the world were so momentus that they took up a sheet comnosed of sixty-four columns. "What could be more admirable?" says the veteian publisher. "No valuable matter •killed' for want of *pace, and no valuable white paper wasted because of too much space." There is, of course, one drawback to the elastic plan. If a piece cf important news should reach the office at a late hour on a day selected for a small paper, it would be necessary to print it on a small slip and paste in on the tail of the regular sheet as a sort of P. S.

AN OLD PHYSICIAN'S ADViCE

Coughs, Colds, Asthma and other pulmonary affections should be looked to and promptly treated in time, and thus all serious results may be avoided, and for this purpose we know of no better Remedy thai^ "Dr Swayne's Com

pound

Syrupof WildCherry." The

first dose giyes relief, and it is sure to cure the worst Cold or Cough in a very short time. Try a 25 cent bottle and be convinced, and you will thus avoid a Doctor's bill, and most likely, a serious spell of sickness. Price 25 cents and $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.00. The large size is the most economical. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold by all prominent druggists.

Sold by Buntin & Armstrong, Terre Haute. Adv.

DOC CONFARE,

opposite the Opera House is the man who will please you with the quality of his cigars and liquors. The best brand kept.

THE terre hacjte weekly gazette.

USEFUL RECIPES.

Turpentine will remove ink from white woodwork.

Rubbing the hands with slic^ of raw potato will remove vegetable stains. Odd Scraps.—To soften the hard, dry putty in the windows, wet it with muriatic acid.

Water can be purified in a cistern by dropping in a large piece of common charcoal.

Oxalic acid will remove stains, ink and iron rust, but must not be allowed to stand long on the goods or paint.

An application of cold, wet common whiting placed on immediately is an invaluable remedy for a burn.

Bleeding of a wound in man or beast can be stopped by a mixture of wheat flour and common salt, in equal parts, bound on with a cloth.

Oranges are very beneficial if eaten early in the morning In cases of dvspepsia an orange eaten every morning before breakfast will greatly alleviate, if not entirely cure the malady.

To take the woody taste out of a wooden pail, fill the pail with boiling hot water let it remain until cold, then empty it and dissolve some soda in lukewarm water, adding a little lime to it and wash the inside well with the solution after that, scald with hot water and rinse well.

If those who black their own stoves will grease them before blacking they will find it prevents them from rusting. Add a pinch of brown sugar to the blacking just before applying. This causes it to stick, and it polishes much easier and with half the rubbing.

Jelly Cake—One cup of sugar, one cup of sweet milk, one teaspoonful of soda, two of cream tartar and two cups of flour.

Hickory Nut Cake—One and onehalf cups of sugar, three eggs, one cup of raisins, one cup of hickory nut meats, one teaspoonful of soda, two of cream tartar and enough flour to make stiff batter.

Gold

and

Silver Cake—One cup of

butter, two of sugar, one of sweet milk, four of flour, two teaspoonfuls of cream tartar, one of soda and four eggs take the whites for silver cake and the yolks for the gold.

Drop Cake—Four and a half tea-cups of flour, two and a half cups sugar, onehalf cup butter, one cup of sweet milk, five eggs, three teaspoonfuls baking powder, cream, butter and sugar beat the eggs separately bake in gem pans.

Apple Pie—Rub a pie dish over with bit of butter, line it with short pie crust rolled thin, pare some rich tart apples, and cut them in small pieces fill the pie dish an inch thick, lay them evenly over if the apples are sour, use a teacup of sugar to a quart of cut apples, strew it over them, then grate half a nutmeg over strew a saltspoonful of salt evenly over, and half a teaspoonful of ground cinnamon then cover with a paste or puff paste crust, and bake for nearly an hour in a quick oven. You may guild the tops bv brushing them over with the yolk of an egg, beaten with a little milk, before putting them in the oven, or when half done.

Doesn't "Want to Become a Iial Hoy. IN. Y. Times.] A bright-looking boy,

years old, who

said his name was Tommy McEvoy, went alone into thfc Jefferson Market Police Court last evening and to Justice Morgan said: "Judge, your Honor, I want to give mygelf up." "Whv, my boy?" asked the court. "Because," replied the lad, "I hain't got no home and I don't want to live in the street and become a bad boy." "Why don't you stay at home "I ain't got no home. Father's been dead nine years, and mother died before that." "But where have you been living since?" "With my aunt. She lives in Forty first street, cut she gets drunk. And she won't let me stay indoors. To-day she chased me out and said if I ever came back she would do something awful to me. I'm afraid of her, and so I've got no home. Nobody will take me in because I ain't got good clothes and don't look nice. I can't get any work, and I can't get anything to eat unless I beg or steal it. Then the cops '11 take me in. I dont' want to gat arrested. I don't want to steal, nor to be a bad boy. Won't you please send me somewhere where I can learn something and get to be a man? There's places like that, ain't there?" The Justice told the boy there were such places for good boys, and taking the little fellow under his protection, promised to find him a home in some good institution.

How It Was Done. [Danbury Mews.]

Haverly, the theatrical manager, wh# runs half a dozen theatrical aud musical companies successfully in different parts of the country, replies to an inquiry as to the secret of his success: "First class attractions and publicity. The public require to be told what you have to give them. Advertise! advertise is the keynote which has to be played upon in every form." The veteran Barnum made substantially the same answer to the inquiry. He attributes his success in drawing crowds mainly to "printer's ink." It was by ingenious advertising that he worked up the Jenny Lind furor to such a financial success. Of course he provided a genuine attraction, in the first place, but it was requisite secondly, that he should make the public appreciate that fact by. the liberal use of printer's ink. The same fact is true in any. business. First prepare to supply a good article, and next let the public know the fact through the agency of printer's ii»..

"Sir," said the Doctor, "you must lit here and rest, neither doing nor thinking simply being. You must rest or you wii die. You have tsed yourself up shame* fully, sir. You have destroyed withoiA building up—you—"

If you think that no one cares for you in this cold world just tell your neighbors you propose to keep hens. You will be surprised to see what an immediate interest they will manifest in you.

Gen. Mite, one of the midgets now e» hibiting in New York, has been presented with a little sister. She weighed nine and one-half pounds at birth, and the General,

who is fourteen years old only wdglu

nine pounds^ is somewhat astonished. fficiil 1'f* atsoonjn rcccived.

THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTICE. ,T: 'lf-

let. Tbat the Post-Master General has BEMJIN DEO hie order pgalnst the delivery of Mails to 'his Company.

In That this is tne only Lottery Company which ha* ever been dec'arod legal by a (Jolted states L'onrt. 3rd. That United States Circuit Conrt Junre Brown has declare! Its drawings not fraudulent. 4th. Tbat Registered Letters *"ll' henceforth be delivered and Postal orders paid as formerly.

_19 til— Popular brawint off

CowMfttltk Diitribuioi At Nlacauley's Theater, In the City of Louisville, on Thursday, April. 29, 1880.

These drawings, authorized l»y act of the Legislature of J8B9, and sustained by all the Courts of Kentucky occur rcaulailv «n the last day of everv month l^undavs excepted AND ARE SLvPKKV18KL BY ff E NT CITIZENS OK THE VTaTEI'KOMi

The management call attention tn the grand opportunjrv presented of obtaining for only fl any or

THE FOLLOWING PRlZtS.

Prize

1 Prize.....*. 1 Frlze 10 Prizes $1,000 each SO Prizes 1500 ea (Xi Prizes $ 100 each

0 ]'riz«B $40 each 800 Prizes $30 tach 1,000 Prizes $10 9 Prizes $8jOeach

each, $ppr.Mmatlon

Prizes

diru

are some of the advantages i* 96 Per Cent Powdered Lewis'

Flrat. It is packed In an Ironcanwith a slip or removable lid, easily token off and leaving the contents exposed, there* .vingthe trouble, annoyance, and danger (from flying particles), aa with other Lyes, which, being solid in the cans, must be broken with a hammer to get the Lye out.

Second. It being a flno powder, you can remove the lid and pour out all the eontents, being always ready for use..

Third. A teaspoonful or more can be 'used, as in water-soften ing, scrubbing, etc., and the lid returned to the can, and thereby save the balance of contents.

With other Lyes all must be dissolved at once and used in a short time, or the strength is gone.

Fourth. Absolute

3th.

purity.

One to two teaspoonfuls will soften a the hardest water. leveathTOne teaspoonful will thoroughly tfise Sinks. Drains, or Closets. iraluable for killing Roaches, Mice, Bats, etc. lie beat article for washing Trees.

KAJTUTACTUBXD OITLT BY

&T.Lewis & Menzies Co.

PHILADELPHIA.

W.S.fc CQ

in the

Kentucky

State lottery, OF

WHICH IS URAWM IN PURSUANCE AN ACT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY'

A00 Prizesof 1,000 Prizes of 27 Approximation prizes am't to...

1,800 Prizes amounting to...

TUTP

2,'00

0 Prizeb $300 each, Appruxiui&tlon Prizes 0 Prizo«$i00each. Approximation

or express. Ad'iress R. M.

BOARD MAN, Courier-.Journal Building, 1 oulsvillo, Ky., or at No. 807 and 309 Broadway, New Tofk.

Or, 603 Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

THE REkDY FAMILY SOUP MAKER

LEWIS'

98 PER CENT. PURE. (Patented.)

FINELY POWDERED. HIGHLY PERFUMED. The MnuMt and pnreat Lye made. W1U make 12 pounaa of the best Perfumed Hard Soap InJO minutes without boiling, beat water-softener made, beet disinfectant. following a obtained by nniig lore:

THE STATE OF KENTUCKY. THE NEXT DRAWING TAKES PLACE WEDNESDAY,

LIST (OF PRIZE*:

20 Prizes of 100 Prizes of 1200 Prizes of

$26,000 4.000 2, 000 5,000 2,500 6.000 5 000 4,o00 5,000 s,ooo 2,700

Il Prize of $20,COO is ,1 Prize of 4,600 Is ... ?1 Prize of 2,000 *is is Prizes of 1,000 are 5 Prizes cf 600 are 250 are 50 are 2o are 10 are 5 are...

jk-i TICKETS $1. ^Club rates upon application.

pg"Out-ot-town orders of $5.00 and upwards should be made by certified check, draft, or sent by express.

For full parti?lars and orders address t*. UPINGTON, 599 Broadway, New York.

Successors to Williamson & Ce., Or M.J. RICHMOND*t"Covington, Ky.

List of drawings published in the New York Herald, Sun, Staats Zeitung Philadelphia Record, Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch, Pittsburg a Dispatch and Louisville Commercial, All out of town

ho,der% maUed a the

PILLS

INDOR8ED BY

PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND

THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.

THE GREATEST MEDICAL

TRIUMPH OF THE ARE.

Dr. Tutt has succeeded in combining in these pills the heretofore antagonistic qnalities of a Strsnothixo, Pubqativb, and a Pu

TUTTS' PILLS CURE SICK HEADACHE.

TU1TSPILLS CURE DYSPEPSIA.

rity in

TUTTTPILL&

CURE CONSTIPATION.

TUTT'S PILLS

CUBE PILES.

TUTT'S PILLS

$88,0(0 10,000 6,000 10,000 10,000 10,030 10,00fl 13,000 10,000

CURE FEVER AND AGUF.

TUTT'SPILLS

CURE BILIOUS COLIC.

TUTT'SPILLS

Cure KIDNEY Complaint.

TUTT'SPILLS

1,800

000

1,900 Prize", $112,800 Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, $1, 27 Tickets, $50. 55 Tickets, $100.

All application for lub rates ehould be made to the home ofllcc Full list of drawing published in lx)uisvll Courier-.Tnurna 1 and New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-holders Kemtt money by

CURE TORPID LIVER.

TUTT'S PILLS

WARNER'S

Ifaimi'« BmfB JPUlm

Price 25 cents. Office

S3 Murray Rtrett) NEW YOKK.

IMPART APPETITE.

are an immediate

stimulus for a Torpid Liver,and cure CMa Dyspepsia, Billow—wis, HI, irrhfls^. Malaria, rwee aM

I are useful at times in newly all to cause a free and regular action of

the Bowels. The best antidote for all n. Price, SB eeata a Box.

fm Bmfe 1Vervtnm

quIcklrciVM

and Hleep to the Buffering, cures Bead geksand RearaMa. Prevnto Ipltoplls I the best rem Pita and is the best remedy for Ncrreai tratl— brought on by excessive drinking, over-work, mental shocks, and other causes.

Proprietors,

BOC HESTER, If. T. OySend for pamphlet aa testimonials^

GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

RADE MARK- I GreaITRAC'C E Item edy.

Free

from all adulterations.

]nftfe. The best Soap can be made in from ten *°8lxthT No"faiHiretistpMri&e in making Soap with (his Lye when the simple directions given sr* followed. seventh. One can of this Powdered Lyo is giual to twenty pounds of Sal Soda or Washing rhth. One can of this Lye will saponify one a more of grease than any other Concentrated 1. Bui Potaan, or Saponifler. lnth. This Lye is 28 per cent stronger than other Lye or Potash.

An unfai'ing cur« fc" 8eui iual AVnaKnciss, Spermator rhea, Impoten hnd *11 Dis- c.TiTi-1

Before Takingeoses that foi-^^ Taking, low, as a sentience of felf-ADus as loei of Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain iK the Back, jDimne*s of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other Diseases that lead 1c Insanity or Consumption and a Permaturc Grave.

M®*Full particulars In ^our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mail It every one. Jf^Tho Specific Medicine if said by all druggists at (l per package, 01 six packages for 15. or will be sent free bj mail.on reciipt oft ne.mwncy by address!01

The 6r»y Medicine Ce.

No. 8 Mechanic's Block. Detrolt.\Mlo, dold in Terre Haute, by Onllck Berry Wholesale and retail agents and by drag* Hats everywhere.

S I S

Unscrupulous parties are falsely representing t« consumers that they are selling shirts of out manufacture. •htrta Hade to Order by aa bear stamp with Indelible Ink on Yoke, Uiaai

•sCHICAGO,.CINCINNATI,

•gT LOU^

Our Ready-made Shlrta bear itanip wills Indelible Ink on Yoke, thnat

All Others are Falsely Represented.

WILSON BROS. Importing and Jobbing Men's FumiiE

ESTERBROOK'S

^lAHOARO

$60® 00

end

DISABLE

FO* SAu

BY ALL STATMMERS.

CSTERBROOK STEEL PEN CO. Wotka: N.

New Yak.

MOLLER'S'SCOD-LIVER Oil

perfectly pure. Pronounced the best %y the bigbmedical authorities is the world. Given highest rard at 19 World's Expositions, and at P«ris, 1878.

DIVORCES SH

PROTKRBS. "$300 will be paid for a case that Hop Bitters will not care or help."

j.nking spells,

AiiilaoM, naiplta.

1 .v ~ttd low spirits, en Hop Bitters." "Read of, procure and use Hon Bitters, and you will De strong healthy and happy." les. ... kealthy and beautiful? Then nse liop Hitters.

"Hop Bitters bolide up, strengthens and. cures continually from the first dose." ••KUTt,',v r-'l Urinary tof all kind a .i.ncntlr cored by hup Ulttcr*."

want to ne strong. il?

The greatest apnetlier, stomach, blood and brer regulator—Bop Hitters." •Clergymen, lawyers, Kdltora, Bankers and Ladles need Hop Bitters daily." "Hop Bitters has restored to sobriety and health, perfect wrecks from Intemperance. *onr stomach, .sick •aniirkn and dizzl-

a Tome.

Their first apparent effect is to increase the appetite by causing the food to properly assimilate. Thus the system is nourished, and by their tonic action on the digestive onjuns, regular and healthy evacuations duced.

Hop Cotton Crnn la the sweetest, safest and best.

Ask children.

Tho nop Pad for Stomach, Llrer and Kidneva Is superior all others. Ask Druggists.

D.I.C.Isan absolute and irrcststable cure for drunkenneas, use of opium, tobacco and and narcotics.

All aborn sold by druggists. Hop Bitters' Manufacturing. Coaster, N.Y.

Hop Hitters curat

doses.'"

Boalu

Send for,

are pro

The rapidity with PERSONS TAKE ON FLESH while under the influence of theee pills, indicates their adaptability to nourish the bodv, hence their efficacy in curing nervous debility, melancholy, dyspepsia, wastig/the muscles,sluggish neas of the liver, chronic constipation, and imuarting health A strength to the system. Sold everywhere.

Circular.

Aa cnUrely New tad potHWely affMtiva I Rtmedy for th« ape«dy u4 parauaasa

cure of Seminal Smlsalons and Impotenay t7 tru. *•., tfc., Dtrwl Applfe*tio« to tb. prtariMJ S»t lb. Zm«hm.oaly11atb« waflii twmttl II *U»M wtth ao pall at knMlm, Ml aaS iawftn wilt lb* aidlauy paralw of life. mod* rf tnil.nl k«a

ttw il t»

wry www

tad l» a«w»Thto

mm,

prarnmawil

widim. 1Mb

la a* aaaaaw about thla panaraUaa. PiauHaal abaarraUaa iaHia ta

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aaaiaMaa Ibal IT will ftw parlWot Milaaalliia. a aa»aadad by Maillaal I'roftaaton ta ba tho Mai ratiaaal avaaa ryt aHin awA or waaMtf «4 aaitac tbla wtj aaulial twabla. Tba Boaaty fe VM.pl. tern rflknaaM. Kt IWlM Mk). Hi I •flnt 111 iiiiii nh.

mnn mamji

III *«. I «n

win ate, rwtuii Um wot* mm), f7. /S«4 hunk. PnpkM (M»l *nuwUl Hn.Ui.fc.aii IHa. I tiM. Ik.

Ikimwl. Mini I. lata naM. a-

(W tk. 4.mf lift. MM. a.

mw aflbaul. hi m.M fcr map.

HARRIS REMEDY CO. f!'• CHEMISTS

A ntxr

»nd complete OtlDt TO WRDLOC^

conttlDiag Chapters on Competettt Woman* hood. Selection of wife. £v»deocet of Virgin* itj, Tempertmentt, Sterility, Adviea to Bridr Wife, ItoJtMHm. tw raeaea,

Uoajaflsl fwtus CnsnUM, C—llasMHi*.

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It It alio a Private Medical ^dvlser ns diseases rs. sultinf from impure sexual associations, and on wlf-tkute—the ssint •t »miIi sdl ha eflhet

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isd a«y

vahMbte imlplsb A fbr aad neMmts nJIst imi «Ml ibteU vhteat, if—wpsbooktkesepmsto

am nkku «*«nts |mt ef ssben- It

cmuIlih

•iwk Utsi Is it say s(Ker beak, sad has SOS e«er KW PWte Kafrarlsp

t.s4drea%sad

Pails lnHss an psrsens nflMif Am BrPTtfll to snl Us

immVI

owl mwiw tWm Ust Uwf vltl lesini to UmUtWr

It to aet a Tr«ss. A44te«,

sd*ort«fe.

POESCRKTIONFRffi 1r

the speedy Cere ofSemlaal Weakness, LosS JC Baahood, Prewatare Debility, NerToeaaess. Despondency, Coaftuion of Ideas, Areniloa nattf. Defectire Veaiorr, sad all Disorders fikeagat oa by Secret Habits sad Excesses. Aaf dfsggist has the Ingredients. Address,

OR. JAQUKS CO..

uo w«st 8iz0t BConamriTi, oma

•0.

It relieves the pains of all diseases and is never injurious to the system. The best of all Nervlaca.

Bottles of two sine prices, 90 ets. and $L WARNER* Mi Kcaedlea ar* aald wf DnuliiU A Dealers la Mcdlclae everywfcere. H.H. Warner & Co.

Cnr «i'.'M.v ••'«^»i»U-» Cod (.ivcr Oil and xo ol iiH»-,

i:".c i«z

.o• kvyi:*.

xn'x.

xise

Di»i««!*. vo'it f-»r /uX and t:.Ke no c:i:i l! re- vol trot wul send «is Oot?l. on r.Tcii." f.'i

CllAS. A. OSMl'N.

13 Suci.t'- Now Vork.

(lOGE

URATE OF MAGNESIA

AN ABREEABLE APERISNT AND REFRIBERANT. This well-known }in»pnmtinii is Inyhlv rccrmimcnded for Dyspepsia, lleurtncho, KiehnrM ef the Stomach, Riid ill «omjil(iin!«nrii.iiii: from Aridity^ Billoaaneas. and Malariul Fever*. It cools the blood and rf-gulales tho bowel*. It is ft favorite medicine for children. Prepared by A. UOOERS' SONS, Chemists, 281 Bleecker Street, New York. Superior to Mineral Waters, BeidUtz Powders, eto«

FOK SALE BT ALL IU»:«OISTS.<p></p>DEBILITY.

NERVOUS

•cat paid twa-aad-a isirkr femiwjt

AND

7 JL A.alkU si fcvfWAhlo

CDMse, on

p**

leges secured on responsible parttei fct ®^t5!L rates. Fnll information on all meters relattagto Stock speculation furnished on application, weekly Report of movements in the Stock market sen, free.

'sf

Vital Weakness and

Pros

tration from orer-work or is radically fc cured by I

Been la nse 30 years, —is the most success fU remedy known. WRe

mia

BKST CABINET OR PABLO& OBGANS IN THB WORLD wiaoeri of highest distinction at (mr wokld's rAia roa thi»t*k» raaas. tofMO rmenta

MASON

Priees, $51, |S7, S6«, tM, 9108, toftNO and upward. Also for easy psTmenta 15 a month, or 16.38 a quarter and upward^ Catalogues free. MAflOS A HAMLIN ORGAN CO., 154 Tremont 81., Ronton: 46 East lfk St. (Union Square), NEW YORK 260 Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO.

HAMLIN ORGANS

PIANOS

also TO 0400.—All ftriafe iwt elass —Sold at wkdsiaa factory prwei. Hiwut Hombs at Centennial Eihibition. Matk» •bek'f Scale for Square Oraada,

riMt (Tfrfjihte in Aaiertea.—12^00 is nac. Catalog^ JdSUlB ORGANS, the beet in the world. Aa S •top organ only $65 13 dope, |S7—Cirealar frae. All last •a 15 dayi' trial—frtight

free if

STth »L aad lOtk Ate. SHEET MUSIC price. CaUlofiie of 3,000 ihoice pieces aaat for 3c. ilimp.

free if iMMans/actory

plAKa

oo^ Box^1058. I*.'

JOHN A. DONE & CO.. BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,

12 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.

Stocks bought and sold on the New York Stock Exchange. on 3 to 5 per cent, margin. Stock Prm-,0!

Rattle BOR^VT.

CVESYWUiERE KNOWN ANO PRIZCD

ITS

STOPPED

iwmm,FREE

Marvtitrnt

INSANE

Dr. KLM'H FIT CUKE and Great NERTE RESTORER. No fit after first BiUy'a

day's nse.

Only turr cure for FU*, Epilcp*V

im*.

Ntn

^HTrea Post H(C1A

Infallible if taken as directed.

I AfrM DiteatM. ..

I Treatise and SS.99 trial lottle free Senanam% PortOflice, arid express sddre* to Dr. KliINB» fid Arch St., Philioelphia,

award at IS World'n Expositions, and at Paris,",. Seldby Druggists. W. JI. SUlllfFKUM a 00., T.

i. Pa. 8—maindnmqiMK

40.000u

... SANNVtRSHvA^8o0^

Hf W O

Uu EMERjGN. jMITH BEAVER TA:

TAPE WORM.

IKKAL.LIBLY L.CBED with two croons of "r' medielae in two or three hours For particolars, address, ^nb stamp, H. Eickborm

.4at. Mark's l*l»»ce. New York.

/^Elegant Card*, New Cbtoroe, Shell

^JV/Gilt^ljce. Ac.,

and QnleUy in

*[•"»Euclo*sumptoSdri^ nni, lMgraadway, g. T.'

iV:

•''i

with name, 10c- G.

Spring, E. WalUngforti, Ct.

TIM I .RATF Un 9 -BeantlftJl Colored Picture. I UtL WI Hvi

VrrT hix"ion». ?.* objvets to

City,a.I. Sad.SendauuutXwyvHnzg*.n..r.r.iciif