Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 October 1890 — Page 3

A A

A ?APER FOR THE PEOPLE.

WOMAN THE BETTER WORD.

GJtbq thai grand word "woman" once again. And let'a donj with "Luiy." Oats'* & terra FuB of floe fcrce—stron^, beautiful aivl firm. Fit for lb« noblest two of tongue or pea— And one's a word for lackey,*.

Ommggmta.:.

The mother, wife ami slater on# ths dsote Whose costly robe, mayhap, gate her tat name One word upon it* own strength leans aad rests, Tbe othw minoH tiptoe.

Who would be

The "perfect woman" most

grow

And broad of soul,

brave of heart

play her troubled part

Well in Ufa's drama. White each day tre noe Tbo "perfect lady" stilled In what to do And

vrhat

«osay, grace la each tone and act

CTla taujrfct la sebooia, but needs ecrra natire tact). Yet narrow ia her mind aa la her Shoe. Giro the flrtt pSace, then, to tha noWer hrr-so And leurt* i!ij lesser wor! for lesser praise. —Ella Wheeler Y7il-

la tlaasaa

A Modern Cinderella.

fOUvta Phillips In 0odey».J

W«M( he perlectiy crushing! Such eyen! &uci> perh vt nom!

Her fresh young face was goml to look upon. (She had just graduated from fash ionahie boarding school. She could piav a little, sing a little could say "On.Monsieur?"

and

"Son mu ckerj"

aud roue

well. Her three sister,» were all ilno-lookltig Jttijrjte* MIA «#»i4 fi pdriftH|^ U' nothing special to do In the world, they walked a little, rode a llttie, studied the itttfHt styles in tidies, laces, fancy work and feminine attire.

Tb«v were n»t entirely to blame. I rotn parents and instructors they received the impetus iu ehildhmHt, and inertia MMrrWn) them now to the chief end of existence—a few vears of iMilla, parties, nubile charities, theatres, operas, high living, a brilliant marriage, wealth indispensable, morals and manliness of little moment, then a gradual sinking into oblivion, joining the great throng of nobody*, and giving place to anew lot of debutautes.

The Winthrop family eonniated of Pa and Ma Winthrop, the four fashionable daughters, and a uieoe of Mr. Winthrop's, the only child of his dead sister

Two vears ago, at the death

Dear fatherly mau. Little did he think to what a life he invited her. When Mrs. Winthrop and her daughters heard of the plan they were very a ••Another girl on my hands to chaperone and care for," said the mother. "Oh, horrocal A country cousin. Some dowdy, little, old-maiuish thing, who will roll her eree at our slang, and look pious," said Maud. "What room will she have? I won't give up mine for any country girl," said Adele. "Oh! anything will be good enough for her—fourth story back, or the nursery will answer and that will be better than she's used to,M said Blanche.

The stately Julia looked in silent contempt. WRen, in due time, the country cousin arrived, they allgased In silent wonder and admiration. 5io dowdy, old-tnsidish country lassie met their vision, but a tall and beautifnl girl, whose soft and mournful eyee told of world# ©f thought and feeling, and ttneiy ehlieied features might be ti delight of any arUsU

The mother and daughter# congratnInteil U*en*,*elvc*t that Annette was in mourning, and could not enter society for two years at least, for they fpsstr«d her mativ and self-evident charm*.

For two vears now Annette had been a member the Winthnp bcii«Mf'iiold. Her uncle did his best, in a man's, way, make her feel at home »r*d happy.

The aunt and eooalna no chance of annoying her. and III W *he was nssste to ftwl her detseodanee» had cwwn to be «|tt«te the custom now for Annette tod© th^famtlysewiug and n'pairine. The #ew»W** w»s disrhartftHl, and Annette filled her plaee.

The did net l*««Hate to call ttis&tt Annette for the many *erri«*a which Use hired seam^tsrw^ expect to jwfontt.

Do not think Annette devoid of courage In submitting to such indignilie*. Sb« tried her sonl in patience. She knew it wonld foil* for a young girl to «tart out alone to mm Yorkuntil she could eatablLih her own independence.

81111111#

TV /T A TT I She insisted upon taking I l\/l A I I ings in each week to pursue

City Star

Oh! Grace, did you notice theatranger evening! There wasthe most elegant in Mi. William*' pew this morniiig? I man in cbnrch this morning, Mrs. Williams' brother fresh from India! Been gone ten years! Dark eyes! Perfect a kissable mouth!

A ud hucb a

beautiful otive complexion! He didn't seen! to notice any one. Wuuder who he is? Where he came from l» heritor in hft poor? Saint or sinner, 1 Adore your etanly wlrfingtb ami beauty." '•Maud Wiuthiop," and Grace, "do I "Why can't we take Annette as chap stop your foolish ries*, and I'll toil you jerona. I'm sure she looks old and feded what I know about the no«v comer. Ma I enough, any one wonld look so cooped told ma Hi church, lio neither JurU up in this hot room forso many weeks." nor a-cc-tint. lie is both suiuc and sin-1 "Anything, anything, Maudi if you'll tier. Alt men are. lie tuay be rieh,'or

strong of limb, eyes utidiiuujed by years thin of grief,sinouth too

u.wi v,i .i

-ttwfel

¥?,

uuist he rich. Kligiblo in the 'extreme. Won't the girls be mad to think they stayed at home from morning service, when 1 tell the news? They'll all turn out in full force at vesper service. And then, ob! won't we have fun? Another raoe will begin. I wonder who will win?"

And fco these young ladies talked on until they reached their bomm. \V'

arim.^*

her

mother,* Annette tyle had come to live with her uncle. During her mother's lifetime they had lived in a small place iu the suburbs of .Boston.

Mrs, Jhylo had given her one child the lendereet care and attention, In early childhood, Annette bad shown some Uleut for drawing, and Mrs. Lyle had chosen the best masters for her instruction, end all the energies of tho girl had been devoted to the one great a

When her mother died, and she found herself alone and almost penniless, «he gladly accepted her uncle's invitation to come to New York aud live with him. "Come to us, little Annette, and you ahull be my daughter, too. I'm sure the girls will make ft pleasant for you."

two mora her palnt-

I ing, and although her aunt a:

althoogh her aunt and cousins

sneered, she worked steadily on. One might see the fair young artist, hard at work at the Metropolitan Museum some days, copying from the famous paintings, and utterly unmindful, of the admiration she inspired in many visitors.

Mhe had found ready sale for come of her work, and lived in daily hope of noon

leaving a home which was so un comfortable for her. Mrs. Wintbrop, for some weeks, had been suffering with typhoid fever. During the dangerous period of the fe*er a trained nurse had been employed. But as soon as all danger was passed, Annette had been installed in her place.

The position of a nurse to a convalescing patient—be he ever so sweet in dls position, is no&au enviable one—but to be the daily companion of Mrs. Wintbrop required nothing short of a heroine.

Annette remembered her mother^ patience and unselfishness iu her last sickness, and was often hurt and shocked at the treatment she received from Mrs. Wintbrop.

Her own children would not remain long in their motor's sick-room, so cross ana Irritable was she at all times, and as she was not willing to be alone for a minute, Annete remained with her night and day.

Maud, having bade Grace "good-bve" rushed like-a whirlwind into her mother's room. "Oh? rns, we must go to vespers this

on'y

poor, rhttt he's handsome, coulees Where you ever got your loud, heyden

but, in-all soberness, he is the brother of oid .vlrw, William:*, Can you believe it? There woreeleveit children in the family. All are dead but the oldest, Mrs. Williams, «nd the youngest, who Is the hero of the hour, lie ha* boon ui India for about ten years. Ma thinks he must have been twenty-live years old when he went away." "(Jrauoyuu're a daisy! Such in formation is refreshing. Now, listen, here it is in a nutshell "The new arrival—large in stature,

Kich Truly

nose! Such Unmarried! eligible!" "Pa can't go to service this evening for he has a bad headache."

Unencumbered!

be quiet and leave me alone

Ish ways I can't neo* Do be quiet and ladyllko oryou'll never get a husband." Annette was only to glad to escape from her labors, and willingly consented to chape rone the young ladies, smiling to henseli as she remembered that the old est cousin was two years hoc senior.

Despite hersbabby mourning she walk ed demurely and contentedly toevening eorvico, following the gay butterflies, decked ous in fashion's latest masterpieces.

Sealed at last in church, all earthly

nut muted by years I things were forgotten, as the soothing

®oy"»ing, andTieautirul servico began.

hi» ago in thirty-six. Of course, he "The Lord is in His Holy Temple.

\i ... trt. .1 __ .1 ^or perfect mouth uttering heart-felt reAt mid winthrop whs the youngest of spouses, sho seemed a being too pure for four daughters, a fair and lovely blond, earth.

Holy Temple, silence bo lore

the earth keep

Let ail Hi in. Annette's trials were ended her heart at rest, her sonl on high. Her face was Madonna like, reilectiug heavenly peace.

Harold Williams had noticed the wonderful face as soon as he euteml the church, and as he gazed upon her eyes, which seemed looking into heaven, and

v,.

Annette's strength had been over-tax ed by her long watching with her sick aunt, and she had fainted for the first time in her life.

consciousness returned she opened her wonderful eyes, and for a moment gazed straight into oyes so tender and heard a low and manly voice say, "She Is better now. Accept the use of my carriage can I bo of farther service J" and all seems dark dark agaiu and life so har(l» ,, ...

The following Monday Harold, with Mrs. Williams, called on theWlnthrops, and while his sister went up stairs to see Mrs. Wintbrop in her sick room, ho was entertained in the parlor by the daughters of the house. Of courso he inquired tot the young lady who had fainted in

C*"0h,

Mm. Williams stopped for want of breath, and Harold gave a prolonged whistle.

He called many timee on the Winthrop ladies, with only one thought and wish —that of seeing the lovely Annette—hut all in vain.

One dnoary, drlwding, slippery day, it was late in the afternoon and the lamps were lighted, he was crossing the streets near Vnion Square, when he heard an exclamation of trouble, and, turning, saw Annette looking tn despair at a parcel which had (dipped from her hands and fallen into a puddle of water. "Can I help yon?" be asked. "If yon only will,"said Anjaette. "My painting has fallen into the water. I'm ftfroid its ruined. I had ju«t finished it, and it was sold to—" Annette then looked up for the Orat time and recognised Harold Williams. "Oh! I beg yonr pardon—you always ftnd me in trouble. It i* nolhiog—thank von—I will take the picture," "Miss Lyle, I belfev#,* said Harold. wiv.- lit i'em~'i iofl tping ywi-l Jc JUf ._x minta, the painting and nmbt^k ji -Inly iweda^^ee,'* ^ank yont ar* vetry kind,, InvtiMtttf 'OoodNnnml%lM Ai "»t«e vxBitiHi), feeinotb^teiPe ca it a glimpe of her as she hn into an artgaikwr.

Wheu the Bishop pronounced the solemn blessing, ho peace of God which passeth all understanding, keep your hearts and munis In the knowledge aud love of *od." it seemed as though her spirit was announced. Annette's life at the must llee to heaven, and ho was hardly Winthropa lasted but a few weeks.

she's better!" said Adele. "An-

notte is ma'# companion, or our seamstress in times of hurry and rush, such as you know, must come when the wardrobe or live ladles is concerned."

Mrs. Williams, having remain#! a short time with the invalid, was ready to depart. 8he could scarcely control her indignation until sho sntered her carriage. "Harold Williams yon could not believe such heartlcsanes existed behind the aweet faces of those Winthrop girls. It i« simply shocking the way they treat then lovely cousin," "Cousin?" said Harold. "The young ladies spoke of her as 'ma's companion and their seamstress.'" "Companion! seamstress!" cried Mrs. W'iliiams. "Why, Annette Lyle is the only child of Mr. Winthrop's sister. Mr. Lyle was one of Boston's wealthiest and most respected men. He lost his money in the war—was killed suddenly, in an accident, leaving a delicate wife and one child. Ten years ago the mother died, leaving Annette alone and penniless. Mr. Winthrop i« her only relative, and is a kind, fatherly man, but what can he do for a poor orphan, with such a wife and daughters?"

"So, my liule Cinderella is an artist, and pain t# pictwrea, and soil* them, does she? By Jove* It's tough. 1ft dared to rd follow bor—rd tell her that I loved her—but what non*»n»e Fm indttlgi^g go homea»d take a done of

.on Harold,i«someway, discovered Annette spent many how*

that

at U»« Metro-

politan Museum painting. He tried

One day, in the early autumn, his ter said: Harold, I always give a little part} my Sunday school class every year ab this time. They are young childr and I'm getting too old to entertain tb I'm thinking of asking Mrs. Winth to let Annette come to help me. Sh be provoked because I don't ask Blanc but it is of a little consequence if Anr te will only come." "Oh sister, mine, what an angel are! And I'll stay at home all the af noon and help entertain, too." ei Harold.

"No, no that would spoil everythl But I'll- keep Annette to dinner, aud shall help me entertain her when children have gone home. I shall iiver the invitation in person, and Mrs. Winthrop no chance to refus said Mrs. Williams.

The following day a lot of merry life girls spenta delightful afternoon at Up teacher's house.

Th*-old lady gazed lovingly on watched Annette as she directed tftr games and kept them always ama and she sighed to herself. "Dear heart. She's nothing btita I herself. What a hard life she has, child, with those four haughty dau ters and their cross mother."

The children had departed. The was ended. Mrs. Williams had loft jo room to give some orders to servants/ Harold and Annette yfe alone in the library. y, "Miss Lyle, you're tired, I'm "afid So many children have kept you bjy and given you not a momentot rev' began Harold. "No thank you. I'm not in the ii tired I've really enjoyed it as niucfes the children, and more, I think," pwe red Annette. "Dear girl, vnu don't have have mlh enjoyment, I know. Annette, I st speak to you. pitied yon when tii, I knew you, but I love you now. 3e kind in your answer, for I love you I never thoughts man could love" I ill care for you and cherish you so tende y. I will make your life as happy as ri rtal can, if you'll onlv let me. Ann te, let me call vou darling? Can you vo me just a little?"

And he took her hand in his, He she raised her eyes to him. and bis irt gave a big bound, for ner eves had Id it all.

And as he took her to his great he rt, and enfolded her in his arms, he sai. "Will you try to learn to love me, Hng7"

Annette clasped her arms around] neck, and he alone heard what she' pered— "I will learn to love you, dearest, it won't be hard to learn, for I love truly now."

Mrs. Williams entered the room. nette blushed, and tried to cscape, Harold hold her in bis arms, and bta ter was very happy to know that .... young hearts would bo so happy in etfch other, and,'" as she kissed the blushing Annette, she said: "You ^serve a notjle husband, and you will him in my brother."

The Winthrop ladies were indignant beyond words when the en

health and beauty whTCnt^tre^^^-iR«v during those two unhappy years with her cousins, and so the two were married, and started immediately on a European trip to be gone for many months

LINCOLN'S MELANCHOLY

HJ& SYMPATHETIC NATURE AND HIS EARLY MISFORTUNES.

Th oho who saw much of Abraham Lincoln during the later years of his life, were greatly impressed with the expres sion of profound melaOcholy his face always wore in repose

Mr. Lincoln was of a peculiarly sympathetic and kindly nature. These strong characteristics Influenced, very happily, as it proved, his entire political career. They would not seem, at first glance, to be efficient aids to political success but in the peculiar emergency which Lincoln, in the providence of God, was called to meet, no vessel of common clay could possibly have become the "chosen of the Lord"

Those accquainted with him from boyhood knew that early griefs tinged his whole life with sadness. His partner in the grocery business at Salem, was "Uncle" BUly Green, of Tallula, IU., who used at night, when the costomers were few, to hold the grammar, ts^hile Lincoln recited his lessons.'

It was to his sympathetic Lincoln told the story of his love for sweet Ann Butlidge: and he, in return, offered what comfort he could when poor Ann died, and Lincoln's great heart nearly broke. "After Ann died," says "Uncle*1 Billy, "on stormy nights, when the wind blew the rain against the roof, Abe would set thar in the grocery, his elbow on his kneee, his face in his hands, and the tears runnln' through his fingers. hated to see him feel bad, an' I'd say, 'Afce don't cry' an' he'd look up an* say I can't help it, Bill, the rain's a, fallin* on her.'"

There are many who can sympathise with this overpowering grief, as they think of a lost loved one, when "the rain's a fallin* on her." What adds poignancy to the grief some times ts the thought that the lost one might have been saved* 1§1

Fortunate, indeed, is William Johnson, of Corona, L. I., a builder, wt. writes Jane 2S, i«*»: "Lest February,, on returning frot bureh one night my I daughter complained of having a pa! inh«raxiV:

ed uot't Semite It was swollen ac iv«rs'rvM.i«-'fthefc-, -!h. We adted ilph^- a,i after examlaa tlon, ptonoaseed it dl» eof the kid-} ney* of long standing. All we c-oaidd*. did not« a to benefit her until tried Wara«r*sSisfe Cate itxm

TERRS HAUTE SATUDAY EVENING MAIL.

to annoy her by his attention, but must see her sometimes, and he fot himself watching anxiously for her she passed back and forth to her lab He bad certainly lost his heart, and one could wonder.

PAY OF WOMEN AND MEN.

UNEQUAL REMUNERATION OF

IN-

TELLECTUAL PURSUITS.

Bfow the Wages of Educated People Hst« Increased 1b Forty Tean—Ciflferenee in Salaries of Men and Wo

Doiog tho Same Work,

I remember well, more than thirty years ago, when the principal of one of the best academies in Massachusetts boasted to me that ho had just offered to his first assistant a higher salary than had ever before been paid to a woman as teacher in that county. The amount thus offered and gratefully accepted was $500. The salaries paid by endowed academies have usually gone above those offered in public schools, yet the newspapers have lately recorded the fact that two women have just been awarded salaries fixed respectively at 11,800 and $1,600 in Massachusetts as principals of public grammar schools: and the one woman on the board of school supervisors in Boston has, if I mistake not, a much higher compensation than this.

It is safe to say that salaries of $1,000 for women's services as teachers, clerks and bookkeepers are now much more common than were salaries cf half that amount forty years ago. while the expenses of living have not increased in anything like that proportion. On the other hand, it is also true that to gain these higher salaries afar more expensive education is necessary than was needed for the lower ones, and that the number of women competing for employment is still much greater in these particular directions than is the case with men.

Our public libraries, for instance, are coming largely to -be officered by women, simply from the fact that the salary which would only secure the services of one efficient man will commonly provide two equally well qualified women. Now in most of these cases the law of demand and supply governs. A school or a library can commonly only pay a certain amount, and must get the test it can for the money. Tt is only in especially difficult positions—as in the post of grammar school principal that trustees are coming to bo willing to pay what the services are intrinsically worth, without regard to tho number of competitors. OCGCPATIOKS in which both are equal.

There are, as has before been pointed out in these columns, but two prominent oc cupations in which there seems no distinction of sex as regards compensation. One of these is the stage (including tho concert room) and the other is literature. Accordingly it is said in the newspapers that the two women of this generation who have earned tho largest incomes are Ouida and Patti. Even on the stage I am told thero is little difference in payment at the outset, end a "walking gentleman" receives little more than a "walking lady." It is also true that the expenses of an actress, in the direction of costumes, are so vastly greater than those of an actor that the equality of payment is more apparent than real.

Here, as elsewhere, the path of literature has especial convenience for a woman pens, ink and paper cost her no more than they would cost a man, nor does she require a very expensive toilet to meet her publisher or her readers. In the first stages

rights there is absolutely no difference. It is hard to say why the fact of sex constitutes no disadvantage in this sphere of industry, when it is otherwise in so many directions, but the fact is unquestionable. Nobody seems to ask, so long as a book is readable or an article available, whether it is written by a man or a woman.

Mrs. Burnett is said to stand at tho head of our authors just now in her literary earnings. The London Daily News sayB that she bos received for -her American rights on tho play of "Little Lord Fanntleroy" no lees than £17,000 (185,000), and that if we were to add her similar profits in England and the proceeds of the "enormous sales" of this novel the amount earned out of the book would be "quite startling." Almost as startling are the successes of women less conspicuous in literature. I know a lady who assures me that her first volume of poems yielded her $1,000, whereas most poets of the other sex expect to make money, if at all, by their prose.

PROFITS OF SEVERAL MEN.

I know another lady who wrote, at a venture, a story of watering place life it did not seem to me nor (I am happy to say) to the author a great production bat it went through twelve editions in six months. No doubt some men have equaled this success. The total sales of Mr. E. P. Hoe's novels has amounted, it is said, to 3,027,000 copies. Mr. J. W. Buel's fourteen books have sold to a still greater extent, or 2,500,000 copies ono of them alone reaching more than half a million in two years. During 1888 his copyrights yielded 138,000, and during 1889 *50,000.

Mr. Albert Ross tells us that his fiirst threo novels sold to the extent of 900,1300 copies in a year and a half. These successes wefo attained, it may be said, by men but their being men had nothing to do with it the successes, such as they were, jay in the books, such as they were had these been written by women the result would have been the same."

If the point is now raised that these successful books are not necessarily Of the highest grade we must simply answer that women, like men, mnst often make their choice between a cheaper success and one higher or more permanent. If they love literary work—and that person is to be pitied who engages in It while finding it unattractive—they will perhaps be willing to have the income a little lees and the work a little higher.—Harper's Bazar. WSfrk 'A Hutting Undertaker.

A Cincinnati traveling man tells of an enterprising undertaker in his town who tried all sorts of dodges. He made an innovation in the business by resorting to a price package scheme. With eve*y first class fmtenf •.« thrc in a type-written report of **i*tin» minister's sermon. The other tr"!- sears stay aghast at this. '.*iou*«t:w.: /.erwsadhr snt r-Tldjwtf-.- .Mftaetltn I ."s vMbv and mat feofctle-

T--

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thB'-.r'.y

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birdth

imik hv

fpf?

if.e

3f«w S'ork Olfl* Rt -like «f a I "ttaf CJbu-J

Mam

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Ika&wrl^ri .met. .aid the 1 r.nxm Br*»ca-~w,'v._~ vnu BM FfeWL ,-Tbe

Prfawe

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Thousands Poisoned.

In a recent work on heart disease, Dr. Franklin Miles—the noted specialist—gives many new and startling facts. Thousands of people are slowly poisoning themselves, weakening their hearts by the use of tea coffee, tobacco and alcohol. These are heart whips, causing it to beat rapidlly, thus grad nally wearing it, out, producing shortness of breath when exercising, pains in side and shoulder, hungry and faint spells. Finally swelling of the ankles and sudden death. For weakened and irritated hearts, the press everywhere highly recommend the New Heart Cure discovered by Dr. Franklin Miles, which is for sale at J. & C. Baur»s. (5)

A ta Method of Treating Disease.

HOSPITAL REMEDIES.

What Rre they? There is a new departure in the treatment of disease. It consists in the collection of the specifics used by noted specialists of Europe and America, aud brluglng them within the reach of all. For Instance the treatmeut pursued by special physicians who treat indigestion, Btomach and Uver trouoles only, was obtained and prepared. The treatment of other physicians celebrated for curing caiarih was procured, and so ou till these incomparable cures now Include disease of the lungs, kidneys, femalo weakness, rheumatism, and nervous debility.

This new n.cthod of "one remedey forgone disease" must appeal tot ho common sense of alt sutlferers, niafiy of whom have experienced the ill e/l'oets, and thoroughly realiee the absurdity of the claims of patent medicines which are guaranteed to cure every ill out of a single bottle, and the use of which, as statistics prove, has ruined more stomachs than alcohol. A circular describing these new remedies is sent free ou receipt of stamp to pay postage by Hospital Remedy Company, Toronto, Canada, sole proprietors.

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C_' ,-,i

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ipsrttsMlllMl tran»|»»r*ney R««»vc nil rr»ckl

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Kidney and Liver trouble.

nn jue&iie,

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to tk« ee m4

......

dla«ol«riallona, unit Ike »UI» 4elle«tety *ott nad beanllfnt. It tonlalai ••line, whllf lt«d or srtealc. In three As4c«t plak or fleab, white and braisette.

FOR SALE

Hi PrsggfeU a«i Dealers Emfwt^e. BEWARE OP IMITATIONS*

A QVEIT

BLKMIWO TO WOXEX.I

Bead ftymptoms and Condition* thtt Specific will Believe and Care. ortfdtf tcnial bcsU or scaldiag urine, have cittmSt wtakne*Lbcartot down xttetim oatarrh, ga^cwed periods, or ovarian droptr.

Y««t iprowt&B, di^6«dto II Ull tumor or cancer, or

Builds

toyourweok

tnHamee.

if Tw ^ss^ssiss^'r.

MOORE'S

They act in the Blood.<p></p>Pilules

Slightly laxattva'1.

Absolutely Sure

For Malaria, Ghlllst A Impure Blood Th«y expel disease germs, and Purify the System Druggists, & Dr. C.C. Moore, 78 Cortland St. N.Y

They Positively Cure.

IQFox- LOST or FAXUKO KANHOOSi •Mwrsi and KSafOUS lEBrUff Body«wdHind, KSeoU tMIHtof Error« or ExcMtes inOldorYeanjt, 8ete*t, WemeaiKHOOn ftttly Htttoiti. firearms WSAK, VXDKTKlOrCn 0XU!C8JkriHT90FB0Vt,uieInMluntoRow ihwl«l»jT nakuit* HOKB TS&lTaEST-StaeUCt In I tO S 4 {y*e,

Dtscripth* ISook, «nd prealh ntSVd (wiiwll

ER»E filEDlCAL G&, BUFFALO. W.

The Unknown Dead

Let it not be said of your friends. Gallon the new Arm iR-iiFXjiEre & iDiEirisrisriiisra-

West of Court House, Uoedel block.

Tablets, Markers, Breast Plates, Comer Posts, Etc., Etc.

GRANITE AND MARBLE.

Cottage & .Spire Monuments.

It Stone a Specialty.

NEW PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.

A |j for Uie moU* of our xlvT.ui.i IO Home-Grown Mursery Htock. WANTED

MOST LIBEML TERMS.

Unequalled facilities. One of the

largest,

ohte&extoblUhitl, ami btui known Nurseries

"]Z["OTEL GLENHAM, FIFTH AVtiNIJE, NEW YORK,

tho country. Address W. & T. SMITH, Geneva Nnwory, Kstabttshed 18-10. Jf. IT,

Ow 100 RTOfti «old by one dramrtrt. They h»T» no notH fbr curtn«Dlaln«*». He*d»chet OoctfocnML Malaria,

lArwr

Complaint, Fever

rand Ag««, Indlnraon, Backache, and all Llvar and Stomaeh tronblM. They Never Fall. Sold by alt drugciata aad country iton koepora. Seller, C«.,11op\ ntUbarth, Pa.

Bet. 21st and 22d ath., near Madison Bqwi«v EUUOPKAN PLAN. N. B. 15ARKY, Proprietor. New and perfect plumbing, according t* the latost scientific principles.

DRUNKENNESS

Or the Liquor llabi:*- Posittyely Cur td by Admjn l.n.ter5ns. t)v. Ilalaea'

lininlnteriniL Golden Speeifle.

It can be given In a cup of cofleo or ithout the Knowledge of tho pe it is absolutely harmless, and will efl'ect a

won taking

permanent and snoedy cure, whether the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcohollo wrecK. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden ISSpeclflc In their eofiTee without their knowledge and to day believe they milt drinking 'their own free will. IT SEVKR FAILS.

munsficiMM roR« MILES eae«pes I the world, lur (acumen an ttnequaled, and to Inlnxtae* our wperlor fooliw«wl!U«ni!rKita

Ioobs rXMOS la «acb locality, aaabor*. Only tbota who write total at once can make rare of tbt ehuic*. All yoo hsve to do la return to ehow our (pod* to U10M who call—your nelrhbom and tboee around you. The be*tnnlnr of tble advertleenent aliowe the email end of the Ule-

teope. The following eat flvee the appearance of It redtteed to

about the fiftieth part of Itebulk. It Ii a grand, double elte tele-

•at •xpeHenee. BeMer wilU at once. Wepey ell expreee chertee, SddnM, U. HAtXBTT C0„ Bos 8

SO, TOSttAVP, M4WS.

To care 3ilioo*ne»s, Sick Ileadaclie, Constipation, Malaria, IJverComnlalnls, take tho safe and certain remedy,

SMITH'S

BILE BEANS

Use tlie MWAIXRIicc (io little Tlcans to the bottle). Titer abb tub most cosvemjewt.

OultAbla to** a» Affea. Price of cither »Im.25c. per Bottle.

KISSiNfi"7t-17-70^'^tutmp»hor«0p(«r«irt«.forMall«dUI«•WIW

fit J.F.SMITH

fcC0,*ekemof"lHlBBSAKS,

'IT.tfllilS MS.

Northwest

3 EXPRESS 1BMRS DAILY r«to« svAfitviUJC* vii»o««iwi®»

TWta* HAUTK and OAHVICUC to CHICAGO WH£9C£ DXBZSOf COBiillXTIOI fit rrrrtriit iitt tft m4Mt EAST, WESTaed NORTHWEST

•ddrai* year m«ihi Ticket A«Mt

W&UAM Kittn Ow.

Pom. ma ***&» Mfr I, IU.