Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 October 1878 — Page 3

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A WOtfAN'S THOUGHT.

A Woman Correspondent DiscuBflet* the Influence Women Have and may Have on

Politics,

She Also has Something Say on the Subject of

TraTCllng men, Their Trials and Temptation*.

WOMAN'S WORK IN POLITICS. The election being over, the excitement subsided, and things generally having settled back into their accustomed grooves, I trust a f:w thoughts on the above subject may not be considered out of place. I have a vague idea that the topic is never a very welcome one to our masculine friends, so now I hasten to t-xprrss views at a time when circumstances seem to be favorable to a lenient hearing I am glad to see that other women are having their "little thoughts" on this Kubject. In Wednesday's issue ol the GAZK-ITE I read an article bearing upon it, which was so modestly expretsed, and yet contained so much strong, good sense, that it formed a refreshing contrast to what I heard another woman say not lorg since. Being appealed to for her opinion on some political question, she exclaimed, Oh, I don't know anything about politics, and I don't want to know. I have enough to do to attend to my own aftairs." Thie, with an air ol having said something meritorious, and particularly pleasing to the gentlemen present, I see no good reason, however, why this last should be the case.

^S'^'

f'»

In whatever l'ght the members of the other sex may look upon the question of "woman's rights" as it is now before the public, however much they may depreciate the results of the achievement of female suffrage and the consequent opening up to women of a possible political career, certainly there can not be one among them who would ask for such ig norance as this, or consider the women professing it an object of admiration.

Victor Hugo says "everv honest man ought to be ~a politician.*' He should have added "and every sensible wo.nan." Now,lest I be misunderstood, let me hasten to define the word. A politici in is one who takes an active interest in the affairs ot his country. Surely, in this sense, a woman may be a politician she may take an active interest in the affairs of her country without any neglect of feminine duties, without any loss of womanly modesty, but with a great gain of knowledge and a consequent widening of her views on all subjects.

I have no sympathy for those women who, having homes and home-ties, disregard these great blessings and neglect the duties which grow out ot them to sigh -for a career outside of and beyond them. That i« one extieme, and it is to be avoid ^cd even more carefully than the other.

But the average married woman might with benefit to'ail concerned devote a little less time to ruffling, tucking, and utterly uselets fancy work, and a little mo.e to the intelligent observation of passing •events in her own and other countries. She might with profit substitute history, science of government, And political economv, for the light literature which usually occupies her leisure hours. In my opinion it is not only her privilege to do these things but it is a duty "which «he cannot neglect without serious loss to herself, find to society.

It is frequently asserted that the perpetuity of our government depends on ihe education of the children. An eminent thinker and noted churchman also says, "Give roe a child till he is seven years old and I care not who has him afterward." Thus expressing his belief that impressions formed during those early years are sure to remain indelible through life. Now, if these two stare* mijnts be true, herfe, I think, lies woman's field of labor as a politician afield .wide enough and important enough to tax the wisest, the strength of the strongest, and grand enough in its possibilities to satisfy the ambition of the most ambitious woman of us all.

Up to the age of seven, children are almost exclusively in the care of the mother. Afterward for several years the majority of them are under the charge of

female teachcrs in our primary schools.

To thes° two classes of women then it is possible to become, in the politics of the future, the "powder behind the throne which is greater than the throne itself." That these opportunities have been wofully neglected in. the past, 1 think is manifest in the present lamentable condition of the political affairs of our country, It is not necessary then to the proper accomplishment of their work that women should go to the polls. (t!e*ven forbid that it should be.) It is not qecessary for them to hat the safe precincts of home to sit in offices and legislative halls,-but the great army of children may go out from the sacred homecircle where the mother reigns queen, from the schools where the teacher stands in her stead with characters which they have moulded, with aspirations which they have created, guided, and strengthened, and with minds on which their impress is stamped indelibly.

Then let us strive to be worthy of the great work which we have to do. Let us study more carefully the history of our country, and impress upon the minds of the children under our care, admiration and reverence for the noble deeds, the heroic self-sacrifice* the Godgi /en wisdom of those who founded the best government the sun ever shone upon. Let us s'.udy the institutions of our government, and simplify them in their nature and aims,to the comprehension of young minds. Let us hold up to just execration those, either in the past or in the present, who, having been called to positions of honor and trust, have disgraced the one and betrayed the other. Let us, by every means in our power, seek to inculcate those eternal principleof justice and truth which form the founs datlon-stones of our governmental structure. Then, so suiely as it is true that "whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap," just so surely will the next generation abound in patriots, statesmen, and noble-minded citizens, in whose hand6 the interests of all classes will be safe.

THE LAST CHAPTER.

a tew words more on ths subject of traveling men? I should not be surprised to learn that the public is getting weary of it, but the other side of the question has been heard from twice, and surely I may ask the same privilege. Permit me to explain that, when I replied to the first article on the subject, I had no thought of provoking a discussion, discussions are not to my taste. Neither did I expect to change the opinion of the author of that article in any particular. My only object was to let the public know that all women did not indorse her sentiments as "therein expressed." I think, however, the difference of opinion existing between us is easily explained.. She has been unfortunate in many of her acquaintances among traveling men, and very naturally concludes that all are like those whom she has heard talk in the manner described, with, as she generously concedes, a few exceptions. I never chanced to see one of that kind so I as naturally look upon them as the exception, and I sincerely hope there are very few of them. The situation reminds me ot J. G. Saxe's poem of the blind men who went to see che elephant. The first, happening to touch one of the animal's ears formed his opinion of its entire appearance from that, and exclaimed, 'Tis plain to see the elephant is very like a fan." The other two, each touching & different part of the animal's body, formed equally as correct an idea of its appearance, and both asserted their opinions in equally as positive a manner. And so they all tell out and quarreled—which we certainly shall not do.

And now in regard to the last edition of"A Woman's Thoughts," in the Mail. It was extremely well written, as those who read it already know. It was also very lawver-like in argument, which was to be expected from the fact that the lady's hus—but there! I came very near telling. I think the case for the prosecution was made just as strong as it was. possible to make it. She says first, "Taking it as a regular trade or profession, it is not one for which mothers would be anxious to educate their sons." It can not properly be called either a trade or profession, and does not require any special training. The only qualifications necessary being honesty, trustworthiness, and ordinary business tact. As for mothers being averse to their sons occupying such positions, I know of quite a large number of young men whose mothers, I thipk, would not object very seriously to their being employed in this way. I may be mistaken however, I have lived long enough to know that nothing is easier than for one to be mistaken. It my be possible that our business men. who employ traveling agents, find it very difficult to fill such situations, owing to the reluctance of parents to expose their sons to demoralizing influence. I shall make it a point to ask some of them. It is quite probable, I think, that some are driven intoitby forcecfcircumstances, and would be glad to abandon it if they could get another situation equally remunerative," and yet that argument can be urged fully as well against any or all of the trades or professions. What do you suppose is the proportion ot men. who are 4oingju«t what they would like to do best? It is a well-known fact that a large majority of all the men engaged in teaching, those which no work, not yron the ministry, is more important, use that profession as a stepping-stone to some thing else.

Again, 1 do not believe it possible for a man, such as tne lady conversed with in the cars, to sin habitually against his family as this man boasted of doing and yet conceal the fact. No matter how carefully his wrongdoing might be kept from the "ears of his wile," he would be sure, sooner or later, to betray himself. It is just as impossible for a man to handle coals and not be blackened, as for him to sin habitually and not bear the impress of sin. What does it avail a confirmed drunksyrd to deny his guilt? No one may see him drain the glass, but are not the signs of drunkenness patent to every eye?- So also that species of immorality under discussion. The transgressor may fence himself about with man/ safeguards against detection he may, if necessary, deny his guilt unblushing'ly but still a thousand intangible witnesses rise up against him and wo man's intentions are too unerring to suffer her love to be deceived. She may, if the man be her husband, affect to believe in him before the world, but be assured It is only affectation. All actresses do

not

And now I wonder if I might venture'

g° upon the stage, nor all martyrs to the stake. I do not see why the incident referred to as having taken place in front of the Terre Haute House should be brought forward against traveling men, No oouDt that "individual" would have said just what he did if he had been in any other business or in no business at all. Let this "episode" serve as another warning that there isno such thing as "harmless and amusing flirting." Certainly, in this case, it proved to be neither. I consider it very doubtful whether traveling men really have "more temptations than those engaged in other occupations" or not. In no other business perhaps do men meet with so much competition. Consequent ly they have to work very liard in order to be successful. Hard work is generally regarded as a safeguard against temptation. As for being much away from home, I should consider, that home inAuence rather a weak solution which would not last for a few days, or even weeks or months. And 1 should no' prize very highly the "good-bye kiss'* which must needs be repeated every twenty-four hours in order ie retain its power to restrain from evil. As tor the necessity of the "cheerful fire and inviting supper" the hotels of the day are anything but prison-houses and "mine host" finds it to his interest' to make his guests comfortable. And he generally succeeds pretty well in doing it. It was also 6aid, "If he succeeds in obtaining large orders his employers will not in quire closely into his moral character." This also may be said with equal truthfulness of almost every other class of men.

If a physician be skillful in removing disease and thereby in saving life, who refuses to send for him because he may not be a man of immaculate morals?

If the lawyer succeeds in winning his case does his client inquire too closely into ways and means On the contrary, if he be noted for his ability to make jury see the evidence as he chooses to have them see it, even though in doing 60 he finds it necessary to paint black white, do Hot, fees..flow in upon him and popu

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZEITE.

larity increase just in proportion as hedevelopes such ability? And as to a lawyer's conscience there seems to be a pretty general impression

that

the lees

said about that the better. And so. taking everything into consideration, perhaps it would be as well for girls to to not only strange traveling men but all strange men "severely alone unless they come well recommended by responsible Darties."

And now let me propose a test

which seems to me to be fair. Let the traveling men who go. out of Terre Haute be taken as representatives of the ninety thousand to be found in the United States. Let those who know them compare them with an equal number ot either the business men, or the professional men of the city. If a greater amount of immorality be found among them, than among the class with which they are compared, I will yield the point. In either case however, having said all I consider necessary, I have done with the subject. "L

THE CHICAGO DRUMMER. As this is the season of year when country merchants visit the city in _view of replenishing their stocks, it behooves salesmen to be on the alert, and, if possible, to remain with them from the moment they reach town until they go away.

Many salesmen die, annually, from the great strain brought to bear upon their mental and physical structure— having to drink, 6tnoke, eat, and sleep with half a doien customers at a time. The drinking and the sleeping part seems to bear down most heavily upon them.

After imbibing, perhaps, eighty or ninety times during the evening, walking up and down the main aisle at the Exposition a dozen or so times, playing a game or two ot billiards each, with Johnson, Thompson, Brown, Smith and Jones—who hail from as many different points in the northwest as there are names mentioned—he commences putting them to bed. Johnson stops at the Palmer, so he is escorted there by the dispenser of merchandise, and they retire together.

No sooner hes his customer fallen asleep, thau up jumps the d. of m., dresses himself, and hies away to some popular resort where he knows he will find another customer, and after numerous beers have been utilized, they wend their way toward the Commercial, perhaps, and retire. The customer soon delivers himself into the arms of Morpheus, and the salesman, having done his duty, arises, dresses himself and skips out for another man, or for home as lively as possible. AJ* ,,.

It is no common thing for the tniserible wretches to soothe to sleep six or eight customers, of an evening.

Spangler, a wholesale dty goods man, had an Indiana merchant in town one afternoon last week, but he could not prevail upon him to go in and look through the stock. The merchant was just starting in business, and Spangler was unacquainted with him, so to speak. He had found out that the gentleman's name was Henthorn, and that he contemplated purchasing a 6tock of dry goods, which was sufficient information lor Sprangler to do his level best toward entertaining him and selling him what he desired to buy.

Men from Indiana usuallv take pretty freely to the flowing, and Mr. Henthorn, it is, perhaps^ needless to say, was not an exception.

They had drank, and smoked, and played billiards and played billiards and smoked and drank, until Mr. Henthorn became very much fatigued, and expressed a desire to go to his hotel, and to his room.

Nothing could have pleased Spangler better, for lie knew if he got him safely stowed away between the sheets he would not be tackled until morning, by any other of the numerons friends, who were then grinding their teeth on account of Henthorn's attention being wholly occupied by their rival in trade. "Yes, I'll go over with you, Mr. Henthorn,'* said Spangler, "and see that you have every attention at the hotel."

They reached the objective point, as cended in the elevator to the third floor, and marched down one of the m&in corriders to the door of room No. 367. Spangler, not to lose any time, had already commenced to disrobe—had taken off his coat and was unfastening his necktie, when Henthorn, collecting himself and his ideas, braced up against the door casing, anJ bid the accompanying Spangler good-night. "O, that's all right Henthorn," said Spangler, assuringly, "I'll bet the cigars I'll be asleep ten minutes before you strike the bed which side do you sleep on, Mr. Henthorn?" "Now, jes hoi' on, my (hie) fren* vou'ra makin' yourself too numerous

rbout

these here parte," replied the sup. porter of the "Tall Sycamore of the Wabash," my wife's in that room, and jrou can jes betcher boots that none o' you Chicago fellers is goin* in there longis my name's Henthorn.

A m%n, who occupied the adjoining room, gave the whole thing away down at the office next morning.

The time may come when Spangler will hear the last of it, but he is "all broke up," figuratively, and is making arrangements to have his winter trip, into the countrv, last until spring, ,,

HUSK MATS.

Sort the corn husks,.selecting the longest for braiding. Take nine husks and tie the butt ends with a piece of twine then divide them equally in three parts tor braiding as each strand is bud over have three more husks ready to put in, leaving about an inch and a half of the butt ends out. The under side of the braid will be smooth, while the upper side will be as rough as possible. It takes from six to ten yards ot braid for a mat, according to the size which you wish to make it. If the husks are very dry it is easier to dip them in water as you braid. The braid must be wet when you sew it, which must he done with stout twine and a very long needle, fastening the ends well. merely a heavy gilt cord tied around the crawn, and two or three rich ostrich tips poised on top.

Mr. Rhodes, a showman in Sheffield Mass., stuck his finger into a box of rat-tle-snakes to stir them up, and was bitten. He swallowed a quart of whiskey and two ounce* of morphine, and recovered.

A NEW CAR.

Something Elegant in the Way of a New Passenger Coach on

The Terre Haute & ISvansvHle .*# Railroad.

I From Satnrsday's Daily,!

Great improvements are now the order of the day in car building, as in every other branches. It his not been many years since our common passenger cars resembled the old clumsy canal boats, but now our modern railroad coach is a perfect pal&ce of elegance, beauty, workmanship, and comfort. The weary traver, as he contemplates his journe-, does so with anticipation of delight, knowing full well the luxuriance and comfort of the n.odern railroad car, and that there, in store for him a trip of pleasure and delight.

There has ju«t been completed in the shops of the E. & T. H. railroad, at Evansville, a passenger coach, that, in point of workmanship and finish, cannot be excelled at any shop in the western country It i9 a model cf beauty, taste and style, and will surpass anything in that line that comes into the Union depot.

The car is No.

15,

the body in

long: the seats

feet

feet and

&nd

inches long

inches wide with

inches be

tween the seats, a greater space than is usual. There is an improvement in the heating arrangement by a process of heated air which keeps a uniform heat at all times. There is an improvement or a new invention, by which, in cace of accident, the car is thrown from the track and overturned, and the fire in the stoves is extinguished, thereby avoiding the possibility of loss of life by cremation. There is also a very great improvement in the ventilation by which the passengers have a plentiful supply of fresh air without the annoyance of dust, and that ever-to-be* dreaded cinder in the eye. The man who invents a plan by which a passenger can dare to look out of a car window witheut filling his eyes with cinder is certain of a blissful immortality. It is stated that this car really has this attachment. The painting is exquisite, and the most artistic of anything ever seen in that line, and was done by that accomplished artist, James Thompson, assisted by Richard Fairchild. The car is lighted by two heavy and ornamental chandeliers, which makes a beautiful mellow light, giving the car the appearance of a parlor scene. The car is supplied with the Miller platform, and the Westinghouse brake. The wheels are of a new pattern, and instead of being solid, are spoked. Joseph Striker, the boss carpenter, and one of the best car builders in the West, has designed this as his ''master-piece" of workmanship, and it can b.* truthfully said: "Joe, you have done a good job, and you may well be proud of your work."

The car will be used for the first time next Monday, to take the stockholders to Evansville, for the purpose of electing thirteen directorsJto serve for the ensu ing year- tfny,

REV. C. R. HENDERSON

THE INVITATION*.

1 a 7,187S.,

Rev. C. B. Henderson: DEAR SIR—The undersigned citizens and business men of Terre Haute, believing that the questions of labor and finance are at the present time occupying the minds of the people more than any other questions of a state or national character, and that many things are operating to divide public sentiment on these questions, when' there should be harmony, thereby threatening to disturb and unsettle every other business interest, and hinder a return to universal prosperity of all classes and believing that the present is a proper time to discuss these questiops, free from all political bias and partisan considerations, do hereby unite to request of you the delivery of your lecture, "Source of Capital and Wages," at Dowling Hall, at your earliest conveniepce,. The.f time to be named by you. Wm. Mack, ,"H. Ross/ Jno. W. Davis, C. W. Brown, Jas. M. Allen,

/Wm. C. Ball,

Patton Bros., ,G. E. Brokaw, E.Burns, W. W. Casta, J. A. Parker,

'..-''E. L. Godecke,

Fred. A. Row,

}L.

Griodman, Jr.,

A. M. Farnham. \-n A. Z. Foster, P. C. Henry, Jas. Ross, Robert S. Cox, J\ Q. Button, _, W. B. Tuell, S. K. Freeman, ShryerBros Moore & Hagerty, W. S. Rea, M. W. Williams, N. Filbeck, „,*U.

R-

Jeffers,

W. F. Arnold, W. R. McKeen, S. H. Potter, 'Samuel McKeen, C. R. Peddle, C. M. Warren.

D. Deming.

THE ACCEITAMfE.

Terre Haute, Indiana, Oct 19,187S. Messrs. Wm. Mack, John W. Davis, and others:

Yoar very kind invitation to repeat the address on "The sources of capital and wages" lies before me. Accept my thanks. I will take pleasure in giving the address^tt Dowling Hall,on Thursday, October 24th, at 8 o'ciock p. M.

Yours respectfully, HEKDERSOX.

Rich parvenue, who knows nothing of painting, to an artist:—"How shall I hang this picture?" Artist—I wouldn't hang it if I were you, but commute its sentence to solitary imprisonment for life."

Prof. Max Muller believes in the higher education of girls. He has just given •1,500 to be invested to provide an ex-, hibition for a scholarship at the. highd school for girls in Oxford.

Dr. Ira Pen/, of Boston, applies for divorce from his wife, to whom he was married thirty years ago, because she de-, dines to move as often as he thinks necessary in pursuing his profession.

THE CENUINK

MN in the right side, under the of the ribs, increases en pressure sometimes the pain is the left side the patient is rarely able to tie on the left side sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder

IJJague

He is Invited to Repeat His Lecture on the Sources of Capital and Wages.

Two Cards That

v*'

Explain Themselves

Absolutely Pur©.

DR.C.MoLANE'S

CELEBRATED

LIVER PILLS

FOR THS CURE OF

Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, ovsrsrstA AMD SICK HBAOACRK.

Symptoms of Distassd Lira.

Pedge

Consumers sbooltf bear hi ntad tfcat tb« lncoap*rabl« "Boyal" tanowtiM only Baktajr Poviler in ihe market as4e

from

cists the powder in iadv from Uthto wri li »ard ion Prof

45 Years Before tbe PttbSe.

blade, and

it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, aftd is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected With loss of appetite and sickness the bowels in general are costive, sometimes alternative lax the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with

and fever.

DR. C. MCLAKE'S LIVER PILLS, JCASES or AGUE AND FEVER, when taken with Quinine, are productive of Ihe most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to. or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a PAIR TRIAL.

For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are un«»Ualed- aim.',-. 1.5, ,•

BEWABE

IIMTIOXA

The genuine are never sugar coated. Every box has a

red wax seal on the

Id, with the ienression

Da.

MCLANK'S

Livca PILLS. The genuine MCLANK'S LIVER PILLS Sear the of C. MCLANE and

FLEMINGsignaturesthe

Baos. on wrappers.

Insist upon having

the

genuine

Da.

MCLANI'S LIVER PILLS, prepared

Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the narket being full of imitations of the Wne McLane, spelled differently but •me pronunciation.

^SELLERS' MVCRPILLSi |KT*« MMl tat #MTS SMD*rd EMMS* «r Ui* ItMirXMrdMvMM, Sick B—&\«ek«, *aS all 4araacM«an •TlkaLlfW. 9mA

L'' StlUn* Lifer riU*««r«d MtfUnr Coaptalat. wkiek waptlttt Mlalik AMUtwi.1 itaMaw*. WMbttai Mtorr Lforrnia.1

TUTT'S PILLS

Fsr ten reaa Tatt'a Pilhi have been the recognised ItiiBSsrtl Vaasllj Midas in the ATLANTICSTATU. Scarcely a family can be found fiom MAMi toYaXieo that does net their use them. It ianow pnrtowd to virtues known In the V1IT. A Single trial mtiU Establish their Merits.

Do They Cure Every Thing?

MO.-Th«y an tor DInmm that rawlt front MALMUL POISON an* a URANplft LIVKR, Mieti as Dyspepla, Billoua and Typhoid fwws Chffla, polio, llflk-ttstdtahs, Chronia Diarrhaa, Vertousnesa, DissiMM, Palpitation or the fisiart, Veunlsia, &heo* «atlam.l[ Jn*y Piasaaa. Otoenle CoojUpation, Piles, 4o.

XTJLW&S "WARM'S TtOJJ

Hurt Your LIVER IS DISORDERED laSh—Mwn fcstfcsSW'Ma

atoa is Binllsasf rtysrMsC BE ABT1SXD, aa* AT MCE

TAKE TUTT'S PILLS!!

The flrst

4mm• pisiMts

sa effect

wtltli sl»«aitsalslwstlw Wis •», sai la alters lln Mtoweaa Ap» petite, gsM Mfsstlsa, SOLID rUM A HABD MU8CLS.

THE WEST SPEAKS. "BK8T PILL III KXISTKNCK."

DaTm^IltmKlfNrniiftrBf SEiStJSttEta'SZUBS: mpmia* tlw. The i.sad lit all I tan I

joa tcfwcna* tbMB. Ttor a (.and I So all I «sn fe acwli oflwn menu.

W.TIBBETTS, Dfteats,]

•sM by Dragtists, «r seal bjr Hail a rssclpteiaScMls. •smraL.RtwTsik.

W. W. Sharp & Co.,

PUBLISHER'S AGKST9 Xo. 25, Park Bow New York, are authorized to contract (or ad•crtislnr i» omr paaer.

BAKING POWDER

pare 0-apeCreaas Tartar, imported exclusively tor tfce

oowd r, diree* from the wine-cceWi^g district of France. An old experienced housekMfHr writes that, altttcaah sbe has to par a tew psnaies mora for the "Bml," Sods that it giss so much farther, and works so macii better, that it's economy to use tt. Another sajrs sfee cakes, and all sorts ot pastrv, wholly without eggs. makes the only biscuit her 'dyspeptic .s because the b?st and most wholesome materials are

use the «t and most wholesome materials are used. Approved by tne i*ew Tone of lli?atth, aodly smohemiaent chemutsas D*. MOTT, New York Dr. HAYKS, Bosrof GENTH, Philadelphia, eto. Sold in tin cans otly, by grocers.

An «M

dyspeptic husband can eat. This used. Approved by the New York

LUNCH ROOM

§gir

Terre Haute,

Ind«

MADISON

DISPENSARY,

SOI

sa cLAaa sr^ nuoao. HA.

DB.

BAII mum

dull, heavy sen

sation in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of memory, accompanied with

painful sensation

of having left undone something which* ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensation of the skin his spirits are low and although he is satisfied that exercise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them existed, vet examination of the body, after death, has shown the LIVER to have been extensively deranged.

BIG BLOW,

tWIai tx liaair MMIIII la tt« allsaxmsaSanMMK Umm

_____ jy Jfcyitotas kgnCASa. frrnus, MMaassi, etaar.araiewak lailia •BlUU^llMnvMaanttaBi tt

K•

«MaaiM

nmna A* iwaTS

wmmsi MMl Mw aaa

ztf£rz£in B£ .'*aue a^sa

CNriNllUb baai

tfnm

fkr Mta aa4 MjtaMi

ftRfctAtt GUIDE. Oft SCXCTAL' PATHOLOGY. SZiMR' •a/rffsat

la—Hi wait rftfl

nxomunas MIMIIMiitint laa/

Tot

entilation

Ver Bailer Sell Ossl sr Weed. TS MflM sM Ha«.

RICHARDSOI,NVITONAGO., 84 Lake St., Chicago* Ills.

The Fr«rali CeaMaatiei I Microscope «kd Floroscopey*

examining Aalmal Life la water 4 flowers, Minerals, Seeds, Aq. Isalso a per(ectlinen glass, and counterfeit detector. Agents wanted everywhere, eaoiwslve terrltorjr free, fit to $16 a day oan be made by good ageata

Sample and instructions sent by gaceipt of ff. 00, or by Express, 0.0.1) TUi is-tae simpleet mWotcope- ci

nail oa iCTer la- •«,

Rented, and will accomplish anything obtallied by aftt Mierdtaopi, and Is Tee Croat ifecllned leases or glaases. Address c. c.^ruevTOB *. co., •)CTBwid»y, Hew York, 'H

per week toac-'

V^S^tlTe agents, sell-

©Krv

flag our Self-Act in* Cow Mflker, .Will milk any

sore or short teats in 3 to S minates. La-

Belle Letter Copying Book.. No press or ,* water naed. LeClerque Combination Mleroscope, having a taaga try ing,. power of l,«MMl times, a great (cariosity. Bells oa sight. French and Kngllsh Boslnsss Cards. Send Stamp for our Oatalogae of over HO fast sellingKoreltiee.

ALTRKD ^UDSVN Ac CO. h* Tribune Building, Chicago, Ills.

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ELASTIC TRD^S

Diseases

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Miai Wight or

Recent

iv a dayr*^1*

days, for |10.:

Saaheed laeedlSsslertd without medicine. Write or eall at the Old Established Vtittra IBedfcalilaatitmSe SS6.Vine St., Ciacnnati, OHIO. Advice

CoaAieatial.

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Debility. Lost Energrr,Manly

,mm BTPhllis, or aay form of dieesse,eured at the eld Western Medical Institute, MS Viae street, Cincinnati, by the only sure iftd relfftHle remedies »No antll cured. Call or write for free advise. Cbsraee lew. Half rates to the poor.

Clitics Groceries

Can

be had at ]rfin Zimmerman's, oa south Fourth street, below Walnut. He has a large doubb» mnm well stocked.