Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 March 1879 — Page 3

"THE WORLD" BALLADS.

THK BLOSDX ACTRESS WHO HAD

PLAN FOB

ADVERTISING BXRSELF.

It vu a worthy member Of an editorial corps Wba was aware of a woman fair

Frst entering at tbe door. Herbalr was yellow as red, red gold, And In front she wore it banged. And she was excessively painted,

Drfssed and Ylang-Ylarged, And ear-rings, broaches, bracelets, Et c»tera the wore Of the cos Iiest dtamons could be boaght

At any Dollar Store. And she said utit3 the editor Who asked who she might be: "I am Mile. Maudo Annabelle

Claudine Montgomerle I am an actress and a blonde, As you can plainly see, And these opinions of the press

Have reference to me. Here is what the Burlington Bugle says, Bead the Swashville Banner's views This is from the Jimson Chronicle,

That from the Fodunk News. These critics never an actress Have seen, tbey all agree. liiko Mile. Maude Annabelle

Claud Inn Montgomerle But times are dull and not at all full Is my company'* treasury."

II.

'*When times are hard," said the editor, "Oneought to advertise "And that is why I came tiyou,"

The maiden fair replies. "Other women have columns written about Their clothcs ani Jewelry, Their dogs and horses and pal ice cars-

Why here stand Idle 1? But the public's a dainty creature, As editors ought to know, And likes to have its fictions

Just so, or just not so. And horses struck by lightning, And lights in Pullman cars, And petting poodles and kittens,

And smoking strong cigars, And the other staple fictions Of the advertising trade. Are, mister, if I maybe

Allowed the expression, played. But I have a now idea In which there millions be. Coine and visit me at my lodging*

This evening after tJ». And there take your revolver And attempt felo-de-se."

III.

He stared, that wondering editor, But calmly shoreplied: "Your famo^throughout the country

It hath spread fir and wide, And I have written an item for The Associated Press Giving all the Nets of the tragedy

In a senaaliouKl dress: "The unhappy man attempted To com in It fek -do-so, Because Mile. Maude Annabelln

Haulm** Montgjineri Rejected the adliesses He had jr»i tvveivemonth paid And next day iu thousand papers

Tha nows shall be displayed,

IN SMALI. CAPS

and italics,

In lends and double louris. With cutcli-ilnes ami exclamation points And long sensational heads: "Then, Maude, You no not Love meV

A Shot and Shr.ck were Seen To Hurtle through the Corridor," ••A Ilr.losausi"—and I ween In the Illustrated papers

We shall put out cartoors: You with a Jetty black mustache And lovely pantaloons And 1 Or help wild shrieking

Shall a beauteous foot dltalay. As they all do in those works of artDost like the picture? Say!"

iv.

Then ere he could make answer The maidon's tongue flowed free: "Each night we will sand a message

Out by the good A. 1\ To say how you are resting, .*» And what your pulse may be, And what may be the chance of your

Final Tecovery And how Mile. Maud Annabelle Claudine Montgomerle Has watched beside your sick, sick bed

For three hundred hours ami three, Without SJ much as ch&hgnu her hair Or closing half an e'e

And how she is going to taKRi the road With a powerful cotnpaule, The full strength of which is to appear

In striking novelty In live acts aud six tableau*, called "The Fruit of the ITpas Tree.'s v.

"But. uliss," exclaimed tlie editor, "I'm bound by Hymen's fetters— 1 have a wife aud children live"—

Said the maiden, "All the better, We will put all that in the-despateh We sendby t^e A. P., Telling how the unhappy man in his

Infatuation for me Neglected his true and loving wife And his beauteous family. Then, when the season opens.

Such houses I shall draw As the veteranest manager ,t,w Jn the bu sines» ne?er saw, And half of the net profits

Yoor guerdon meet shall be ,?i And if you should have any doubts Of my Integrity— jThough I am not up V) sinful games

Or any small deceits— ou shall sitia the box-office And handle the cash receipts «While If through madyertencet ,{

You happen yourself to kill—

Whioh would be a still greater^ Attraction in the bill— I shall secure the proJHs ^/r

By proper legal lines To your administrators, Your heirs and your assigns. & A &+ Ji" 4 nt ji-siriva -..vat? "Farewell, then, thou good editor, tv

Till this even lag after tea, When thou shall visit me and attempt To commit felo-de-se If thou hast no revolver buy not one, i^':

For I carry one with me." "''Then Mile. Mande Annabello. ^,»rv Claudine Montgomerle'

Said "So-long!" in her sweet Southern tongue, And Irem the room swept she. But at 7 P. M. that editor

Was bound o'er the ware afar, As a correspondent to Port Natal To do the Zulu war.

Brooklyn, March, 1879.

THE CHAMBER OVER THE GATE

BY SKMRYW. LOMQFZLLO W.

Is It so far from thee Thou canst no longer see In the chamber over the gate That old man desolate, Weeping and wailing sore For his son, who is no more?

Oh, Absalom, my son!

Is it so tong ago That cry of human woe From ths walled city ca ne. Calling on his dear name, Tbat it has ''.led away In the distance of to-day?**

Ob, Absalom, my Sun!

Thera is no far nor near, There Is neither there nor here, There is neither soon nor l»te, In that chamber ovet the gate, Nor any long ago To the cry of human woe.

Oh, Absalom, my son!

From the ages that are past The voice carries like a blast, Over seas that wreck and drown, Over tumult of traffic and town And from ages yet to bo Come tbe echoes back to me,

Oh, Absalom, my son!

Somewhere at every hour The watchman on the tower Looks forth, and sees the 11 set Approach of the hurrying feet Of messengers, tbat bear The tidings of despair.

Oh, Absalom, my son!

He goes forth from the door, Who shall return no more. With him our joy departs The light goes out in our hearts In tie chamber over the gate We sit disconsolate.

Oh, Absalom, my son!

That 'tis a common grief Brlngethbut slight relief Ours is the bitterest loss— Ours is the heaviest Cross And forever fie cry will be, "Would God I hau died for thee,

Oh, Absalom, my son!" —[Atlantic Monthly for March.

A REAL PIRATE'S SERENADE.

From the New York World.

Oh! leave thy chamber, dearest. The night is bright with stars, The buccaneer is waiting

Beneath thy lattice bars, To wander In the moonlight While thou art by his side. And then to far-off spicy Isles

He'll bear the Pirate's Bride.

Ah! come, my love, dost hear me Breatho to the light guitar No brother shall pursue thee—

All dread thy Jacamar. My mMd of Andalusia The Pirate's Bride shall be. The queen of sunny lands afar

Beyond the bounding Bea.

There flow'rs are ever blooming And skies are ever bright. And dark-eyed maids are dancing

And music breathes by night. CGUI9, come, the moon is waning—

Why com'st thou not? Dost fear My fierce-eyed crew who on the shore Await the Buccaneor?

Art coming? Ain't you coming I don't see why you can't. Whecare*? And if you won't come

You needn't,—and you shan't. You ain't no Donna ln«s I hain't got no gaitar, And there ain't no crew so brave and true

Calling no Jacamar.

Ynuhain't got no mantilla I ain't no buoeancer Tour hair is red as blazea, Ann

Youreyes are rather queer. And bUBt me If I'll come, Ann, Again to sing for you You may do what you choose about it, Ann,

And—I don't care what you do!

THE TRUE PHILOSOPHER.

I hold the true philosopher 1. Not he who wears a solemn frown— Who speaks alone of these who err,

And swears the wcfld is upside dowaWho aims at every shining mark The shafts of wisdom tipped with hate— Who walks for evsr in the dark,

And deems men's liyesare ruled by fate

But he who looks across the tide, Of troubles incident to man, Slill seeking on the ether sldo

FulAilment of some bounteous plan— Who feels men's hearts are made of stuff That should resist each petty grief, And bravely turns from each rebuff^

Unconquered in his strong belief.'

i-f

Who mourn* not for the olden time, Declaring, wilh a sombre sneer, The world Is more debased with crime

And life more wretchel year by year^-V* But boldly says that man to-day Are nobler than they ever were, E And doubts this doctrine of decay—

He is the true philosopher,

i•£

The cynic's crown Is lightly won, And simple are his scornful ways, For, ever since the world begun, $

Tis easier to rail than praise. A moment—you may cloud the stream, And dim its rippling breast with clay," But it will wear its silver sheen

Again the livelong summer's day.J

The morning sr.n that lights the grass With diamond flashes from the dew, The morning winds that as they pass

Waft dreams of flowers the lattice through, The morning hopes that fill the heart And all its thrilling pulses stir When on to bear his earnest part .-i

Goes forth the true philosopher,

Are deep, convincing evidence .. That smiles befit us more than tears— That, call it fate or provtdenco,

Some mighty power directs the years And if we take the good and 111, And chide the cynic's heresy, With humble faith and steadfast will.

We have the true philosophy.

f%'

"t —[Daniel O'Cennell.

THE TERRE HAUTE

RESURRECTION AND DISSECTION.

A GLIMFS AT THE DISSECTING ROOM 07 A MEDICAL COLLSGK—OBIAUIAC SUBJECTS AND THEIR USE—A

STUDENT DESCRIBES THE WORK. From the Indianapolis News. "Merrick's corps is still at the medical college," said a student of that school to a News reporter yesterday afternoon. "His head has heen seperated from his body, together with the vertebrae of the neck and the spinal cord enpased, which will be preserved in the college museumThe? students have been working on his bod every day for a week. The demonstrator, Dr. Marsee, has been illustrating several important surgical operations. His legs, arms and feet have been amputated. The skeleton will be articulated and preserved by Dr. Marsee. Until Monday last the body was intact, uncarved. But you wouldn't hare recognized it. The heavy beard was cut close to his face, and his hair wasn't an inch long." •'When was he taken?" "I don't exactly remember—the night he was buried, I think. The sexton died about that time, and there was no trouble in getting him. Nobody cared where his bones were." "How do you manage to use all the subjects you get, and where do you keep them. "We get them when we want them, and never accumulate a stock on hand. When any of us need a subj'ect we form acla8soflite and inform the demonstrator, accompanying the request with $5 apiece, and he bees that we are supplied. Of course you know who takes the bodies from the graveyards, the resurrectionists, Dr. Billy and his colored assistant. They attend to that matter principally, though sometimes a country student while on a visit home, adds to his ordinarily slim purse by snatching a cadaver or two."

How and where are these bodies taken?" "The manner of body snatching is too well known to need description. Two men are all that are necessary to do the job. Th^y drive out to a graveyard where they have marked a grave. When it is found" they begin digging from the head to the feet.'' "How do they know where the head lies?" ''There is uually some mark to indi cate its position, and it is the custom to bury bodies with the head to the east. After the coffin is reached the lid is broken in, a stout rope slipped over the head and shoulders of the corpse, fastened securely under his arms, and he is dragged out. if time will allow them, they strip the clothes from the body, throw them back into the coffin, and the hole is filled up so as to almost defv detection. When they are pressed for time, however, they can't attend to these little details. The body is doubled up, the head thrust between the knees, and in that position it is chucked into a strong canvas bag, made for that purpose, and carried to the college. The resurrectionists usually procure two stiffs at each excursion, and get $25 for each. Where do they get subjecm? Oh, most anywhere where they can easily be got. Crown Hill is never yisited. The old cemetery and the country graveyards, when they are not too iar from the city, furnish the greater portion of our subjects. In the present year and season, which ended last Thursday, we used about twenty-five bodies and the 'physiomedical college about half a dozen." "What kind of bodies do you use?" "Adult, if possible over the age of twenty-five years, the bones are not usually entirely formed until that age. Ti.e larger portion of those we used were those of old persons the sex was about equally divided. At least two-thirds were colored subjects they are more easily procured than white ones, and when we are discovered there isn't such an infernal row raised. We had a beautiful female subject soon after New Years last. She was a woman of the town, came from Indianapolis, I Welieve, and was genuinely beautiiul. Her eves and hair were "light and her form would have been praised in a Venus. I don't know as I have ever seen so beautiful a woman anywhere indeed it seemed like sacrilege touch her. But, as a class, we havent much of that sentiment, and she was carved with the same implements and after the same delicicate manner that dozens of negroes had been carved before her. The first evening finished her beauty, and in a week's time you wouldn't have known the difference between the once beautiful courtesan and the oldest and most wrinkled stiff in the room." "How is a bodv treated after it reaches the college?"

The first thing done is to wash it, il it happens to be dirty. The slime that covers the corpse makes it very easily soiled, in taking it fram the grave. The janitor tends to this operation generally. Then it is placed under the injector, a pail full of an arscenical compound, suspended from the ceiling. This is connected by a long rubber tube with a small sharp-pointed steel tube that is inserted in the neck of the subject. The compound which preserves the corpse is allowed to diffuse itself through all the veins and arteries. A day is taken to prepare the body before it is placed upon the dissecting table. But before this is done the hair and beard are closely clipped. No other attempts to disguise the corpse are made, for after the first night's work on the table your most intimate friend would fail to be recognize'd in the peeled body j*ou would find. The class five having been made up, the body distributed among the members, one getting the head and neck, the other the right half of the ehestand the right arm, another the left half of the chest and the left arm. The abdomen and legs are divided among the other two. The body is not cut into five parts. These five students merely work on i-.the parts assigned to them at the same time. The object of dissection is to examine and analyze the various parts, learn their location, form, object of each, etc. ^, "The student having the head, begins the nose, cuts upward over the head wj the back of the neck. The skm is then peeled back as easily and as nicely as a frog is of his. The fat, the layers ^ot fascia are removed, and the superficial branches of the arteries, nerves and veins the heart are reached. Under these of

#\VEEKLY

GAZETTE.

are the muscels. These are all nicely separated, cleaned and traced to their source, their direction, nature, use and size all noted and studied. That finishes the head, and you can appreciate how difficult a matter it is to do it properly, when I tell you that it usually takes a student two months to accomplish it. The skin, fascia are a!I removed from each member of the subject and muscles, nerves and arteries in each part carefully studied." "Does the injection entirely prevent any stench arising from the body?" "Not entirely, after the body gets stale it begins to stink. When the cavities of the abdomen and chest are opened, the stench almost unbearable. Fresh students sometimes faint in doing this But when they are once open the odor milder and to more experienced students by no means as disagreeable as you would imagine." "Is there not a great deal of danger attending dissection? Suppose you were to cut yourself while dissecting a victim of a contagious disease?" "It is not much more dangerous to dissect one subject than another. The putrid flesh is always poisonous. Dr. Taylor cut his hand last year, and his hand swelled to twice itr natural size, and for a time it was thought it would have to be amputated. When a man cuts himself, the safest plan is to shove the wounded member into his mouth and suck the poissn out. I cut my finger once, and I didn't take long to decide between sucking it out or being poisoned. I sucked?'' 'Sick? Well, it did make me feel rather pale, but I spit the stuff from my mouth and rinsed it out with a glass of beer. You haven't much time to consider in a case like that." 'You become so accustomed to the dissecting room that you have no peculiar feelings in pursuing your work there 'None at all. When I first began that work I felt a little squeamish, but that worked off in a few weeks and when 1 want to give myself a real treat now, I just spend a short time at the dissecting tahle. I have seen students who never could overcome their repugnance at the work, but I liked it from the first. I could resurrect a body without the slightest compunctions of conscience or feelings of horror. The handling of a corpse is not unpleasant when you once become used to it, but you must get used to it. In the dissecting room all sorts of jokes and pranks are played bv the students. Finger joints, ears and noses are often concealed in the pockets of a student by his associates, and some times free mock fights are indulged in, when one is as likely as not to be nocked down by a flying skull or a whistling femur. When you get a crowd of men together around dead bodies for months, it does not take long to drive away the ni»tnral horror of death. To us a dead man is a lump of clay, made for one purpose—tflat is dissection,

THE GENUINE

DR. C. McLANE'S Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC

VERMIFUGE.

SYMPTOMS OF WORMS."

THE

countenance is pale and lead-en-colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks the eyes become dull the pupils dilate an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid the nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds a swelling of the upper lip occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears an unusuzu secretion of saliva slimy or furred tongue breath rery foul, particularly in the morning appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stomach, at others, entirely gone fleeting pains in the stomach occasional nausea and vomiting violent pains throughout the abdomen bowels irregular, at times Costive stools slimy, not unfrequently tinged with blood belly swollen and hard urine turbid respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough cough sometimes dry and convulsive uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth temper variable, but generally irritable, &c.

Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure.

IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form it is an innocent preparation, not capable of doing the slightest injury te the most tender infant.

The genuine

DR. MCLANE'S VER

MIFUGE bears the signatures of C. MCLANE and

FLEMING BROS

wrapper. —:o:—

on the

DR. C. McLANE'S

LIVER PILLS

ire not recommended as a remedy for all the ills that flesh is heir to," but in ftfiections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Headtche, or diseases of that charactw, they stand without a rival.

A E A N E E

No better cathartic can be used preparitory to, or after taking Quinine. As a simple purgative they are un* •.qualed.

BEWARE OF IXITATIOWS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box has a red wax seal on the Id, with the impression DR. MCLANE'S IIVER PILLS.

Each wrapper bears the signatures of *. MCLANE and FLEMING BROS. Insist upon having the genuine Dr.

MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by peming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the (krket being full sf imitations of the |me McLane, spelled differently but tme pronunciation.

'•He's a public benefactor" remarked a country gentleman the other day, speaking of Mr- J. H. Chapman, the proprietor «f the market restaurant**hat bears nis name.

The net proceeds of these sales are set apart and apt lied to the benefit of the Evaasrille Orphan Asylum 'and Indianapolis Orphan Asyluoa.

See These Great Offers.

i#:

R«»e-felll Farm, divided into six farms: No. 1, Premium Farm, 40 Aores,

Homestead improvements $ 15,000 No.2, Premium Farm, 80 Aores 7,000 No. S,

The Indianapolis Lots are all most ,r. desirable property to buy as an investment.

The Evansville Lots are all first class of their locality In that beautiful city, and are to-day worth their schedule figures for homes. To this grand list are added the following CASH Premiums, payable in gold: 1 Premium In Gold Coin:— 1,000 3 Premiums in Gold Coin 500, is *1,500 5 Premiums In Gold Coin 20). is 1,& 0 5 Premiums in Gold Coin 100, is SOO 15 Premiums In Gold (Join 50, Is 750 10 Premiums in Geld Coin 25, is r? 250

Total Premiums 1130,000

SHARES $2 EACH. Agents Wanted Everywere.

CERTIFICATES

K."- •.

Tills Is'to certify that this property Is all valuable, and cost its owners, in cash, largely mere than they have sold it for to this benefit trust. Titles to be perfected be,-, fore delivery of deeds. [Signedl THOMAS E. GARVIN, Evansville.

WH.

IIADLKY. City Assessor. Indianapolis. 1 hereby certify that the deeds for all the property In this list have been planed in my hands, to be held in trust and delivered to the persons severally entitled thereto, under the Orphan's Benefit Drawing.

Citizens Nat. Bank, Evansville, Ind. August 27,1878.

ijP

[Signed 8. P. GILLITT, Cashier.

„. CITIZENS' COMMITTEE. We have accepted the position of Citiaens' Committee, to see that the property is safely held, the distribution properly made, and tne funds faithfully applied.

ISignedj

Jos. J. KLEINER, Mayor of the City of Evansville. GEO. H. STOCKWKLK, of Vlele, stockwell A

Co., Evansville, Ind. PITER SEMONIN, of bemonin A Dickson, Evansville. AUSTIN H. BROWN, Clerk Marlon C«., Indianapolis. I.C. WALKER, M. D., Pres. pro tem. City

Council, Indianapolis, Ind. W. O. FOLEY, Deputy State Treasurer, Indianapolis.

Remit by mail, money order, registered letter, bank draft, or express. For further particulars and orders for tickets address

M. 8. LYON, Secretary,

No. 810 First Street, Evansville, Ind. or GEX. DAN MAOAULEY, Bec'y. Room 1, Journal Building, Indianapolis.

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

GRAV'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE »ADE MARK 1« especially «AO£ MAWK recommended as an unfailing cure for

S E IN A WEAKNESS SPERMATORRHEA,

IMFO-

TEMOT, and all diseases that'

Before Taking^1^«

c»Afte?Yakhig

on Self Abuse as Loss or MEMORY, UNIVERSAL LASSITUDE, PAININ

THE

BACK, DIMNESS

VISION, PREMATURE OLD AOE, and many other diseases that lead to insanity, Consumption, and a Premature Grave, all of whlcn, as a rule, are first caused by deviating from tne path of nature and over indulgence. The Specific Medicine is the result of«a life tudy and many years of experience in treating these special diseases.

Full particulars In our pamphlets, which we desire to send by mall to every one. The Specific Medicine sold by all druggists at SI per package, or six packages for 15, or will be sent by mail on receipt of the money, by addressing

The Gray Medloine Ce.

—No. 10 Mechanic's Block. Detroit, Mich Sold in Terre Haute, Ind., at wholesale and retail by Gulick A Berry, Wholesale agents.

Sold at retail by Grooves St Lowry, Cook ft Bell. W. E. MoGrew ft Co.. and by responsible druggists.

AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance, to amend section 8 of an ordinance, entitled "An Ordinance in relation to Public safety, comfort and convenience, approved October 3d, 1853, a amendeo Oct. 18, 1877, and declaring an emergency.

See. 1. Be It ordained by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, that section 8 of tbe above entitled ordinance be amended so as to read as follows: dec. 8. That no awning or sign of any description shall be erected or maintained within the oity of Terre Haute which shall extend more than three feet from the buiidingor Inner edge of the sidewalk, over any sidewalk thereof, and which in the case of an awning shall be less than ten teet in height, and in the case of a sign twenty ree In height nor shall any sign or sign-post be erected on tbe outer eclae of the «idewalk or street within said city nor shall .any goods wares or merchandise of any description be placed upon any sidewalk in said citv, which shall extend more than three feet from the building in front of which they nay be placed nor shall any such goods, wares or merchandise be suspended above, across or over any sidewalk in said city, which shall extend more than three feet from tbe building, unless the lower edge of such goods, wai es or merchandise be at least ten feet in height from said sidewalk and any person who shall violate any provision of this section, shall, on conviction thereof, fcrfeit andTWrwywrn not exceeding fifty dollars andtbecoits.

Sec. 2. An emergency is hereby deelarcd to exist from the immediate taking effect of this ordinance, therefore the same shall be la force from and after Its passage and publication.

OTRII^PL^ 1 1?PC From Hervous 9 J? JUH.JCj

J1»0 Debility, Lost

^^H^BHBJHBEiiergy.Manly Tiror^ypnilis^^w^OrB^f lisease, cured at the old Western Medical Institute, *6 Vine street, Cincinnati, by tbe only sure and reliable remedies. No charge until cured. Call or write for free advice Charges low. Hatl rates the poor.

BAKING POWDER

Absolutely Pure, v*"

The Royal Baking Powder ie a Pure Cream of Tartar Powder:

Inderaed and reeommended for its wholesononeas by such emtsentchemists as Dr. Mott, New York Dr.Hayes, Boston Professor Genth, Philadelphia, ete. Sold only In cans, by all Grocers.

Beware of the injoj loa8 Alum Powder*. Manufacturers and dealers urge you to buy then, because they can afford to sell them at ets. a pound aad double their money. Do nei buy Baking Powder loose, as it is almost sure to contain alum. The continued nss of alum produces griping, constipation, indigestion, headache, and dyspepsia tne blood, causes pimples on tbe fkoe, ete.

HOMES FOR $2

The Adjourned Award of the following

Grand Property^

WILL BK MADE AT

Evavisville, Ind., April 10, 1879,

Dr. Bohaanan'ITHIUMI Cw»*W 1*

affects

CURE YOURSELF!

warranted to M.

•unratly ctu« *11 nrnu of IftratUirHM or Saalaal W—kmmt, IImiwI MlUlf, Ispahan, ats. and rtatona •M rawar," and bring* back Ht« "TaaUfal Ylaor'* tltOM who hav* dntfojrrd it bjr Mxual newm or «rll pno-5* tlMS, In (hm two to wwn week*' time. Thia mmdjr, which l»mt« practiM in oaring

by Dr. Bahannan in hi* Drirat* practio* for

ov«r thirty year*, waa nam known to Mil In anrinc mo tha WOBaT fASM. It Kira* vitality and impart* many with wondarftil aftct to tnoaa mMdla-aaad man who tola ikiMMa beyond their yeara. It* inviforating propattiaa an kit at one*. Young man nftriiii ftom the cooaaqf that dicadflilTy de*tr tala nwdiciiM witn

It* invigorating

"Price, Fire

160 Acres 1J.000

So. 4, 160 Acres 18,000 No. 5,

160 Acres ]5,C00

No. 8, 80 Acres 10,000 1 Lot, W'dr'ff Place, Indpls, |7,000, is 7,000 5 Lots, Highland Home, 1,600. Is 7,500 5 Lots, State Avenue, 1,500, is 7,500 5 (ots. Irvington, Ind., 1,000, ts 5,000 30 Lota, Glendale, Evansville, ISO, is 4,500 40 Lots, Woodlawn, ISO, is 6,000 21 Lots, Weodlnwn, 100, is 4,300 10 Premiums, Cash 100, is 1.000 90 Premiums, Cash 1 50, is 1,000 30 Premiums, Cash^MM. 35.1a SOO 00 Premiums, Caih 2, is 800

deatruetive habit of 8elf-Abow tbe Mamaoa of apaadr

rtbe

ttlent gain* atrength and

ac'

riaaASENT «r*. The ttcHy of (plrlta at once, a* It acta dlraetlr on the part* afltat•d a* a aoothing and healing tonic ana anodyne to the relaxed aeminal mlelea and irritated duet*, imparting power and tone and nsatoring there to their natural atate, the

reamed Dollar*,

MUDS

a* if the banefel habit had nevar been Indulged in. Tha ingredient* are ahnple production* of nature-—bark*, roota.

eent wfth (toll direction*.«te., to ilt# fW ft A Ilw.lta**»a**a

8*1 Noi 6 Ureen •I delineation or tha nature, eanea*. (ymntom*, m*an*

1..3 etc., of siraiLm.

MKBINAL

wiAians,

ISKC to any addres* upon rcaeipt of one atamp.

A Book of ntarl nearly SOO pager engraving* re. •eta which tha

male eaeieta married andthfteo goo tarn* ig marriage ehouldknow to cur* dlaeaeaa. Bunda Recipe*. 8cot eecuraap

FARMS "HOMES!

Salatytlu

WINONA & ST. PETEB B.R. CO.

At from $2 to 98 per Acre, and on liberal terms. These lands lie In the great Wheat belt.of tha North-west, and are equally well adapted to the growth of Other gWkfiu^Sgetables, etc. Tha climate la unsurpassed for nealthfolncss.

THEY ARE FREB FROM INCUMBRANCE.1 Forrhassrs of 160 acres will be ml* lowed tbe FULL amount of their fare ••er the C. & N. W. and W, & St. P. Hallways.

Circulars, Maps, etc., containing FULL INFORMATION sent FREE. H« KK. Bnrcbard,

Chan. B. Simmons, Land Commissioner, Gen'l-OfBcea c. ft N.-W. R'y Co., CHICAGO. ILLS.

Land Agent, MABSBALL, MINN.

TlttTtiS.

HOP BITTERS,

(A .Medicine, not a Drink,)

1 CiiNTMJiS I HOPS, Hrem, MANDRAKE, DANDELION,

AND

TIIK

l'rn"T

ANN

I5KST MEDICAL QUALITIES

WE ALL /ruca

BITTKBS.

CURB

A S to a el «»•'. 1Ver KldtiOv'S Urinary Or•n N*i' vun«n-!!S Slopplcwraess, Female In up dials i.ii.l Druukenosa. •i $1000 MS GOLD NFIS 'V 1 1m paid for a they will not cure lirlp, or for anytli.ng impure or injuring *nl ia t.lifiii.

A»k our c'Hi^rist fnr Hop Bitters and '••••il !'.-ks, 1 try the Bitters before

t„«

»k-. p. ku uo other.

.• Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief is y' tod Cneap^st) Surest and Best. A ALB BT

MADISON

DISPENSARY,

JB aoi •O. CLAIM

ST.,

I nifAtto, I-LL.

HhDii. C\ B1QELOW, baa Ma IMnr entttcl In tbe trw+ ^^^A^^V.naBtorall SKtl'AL iM tMBOMft Mmu* »ny oUi«rjj|ir»lci*n in.ClllCAUO. nmui, MffMlNCl, CLKKT,

tfTBIlTCRK, OBtMITI*

HBBMA.all naraarial iiMlou of the throat, akla or bonaa treated with anDaraMlod •«*«, oa la teat aeleatlSe principle 'AS' "wi •«"«'. tl—. Mftljr. prlrataly. SPBBBATOBKBQCA, SSXCAfc irilMTT and

IIPOTXItT,

as tba ftault of Ml/

akim or aaxoal aioeaaaa la •atarer Taari, ar other oaaaaa, wbleh prodnaa aoaa of It* Mloirtag affiMto: ITenrouanea^ aaaiinat emisstaaa, dablHty, dlnaeta of ai|ht, dcffeatiT* m«m arj, plnplaa oa tbe ararolon ta artfetr, le« af BEXCAft pa»er. ato.. no4erln« JlABBIAflB IBFMFBB, .re perm aaaaUr eured. Pamhlet (S8 pagan) relating tke abate, aant la atal«d Saratoga*, tor twa S-oenCtanpe. Cananltatiaa free aad COUIIUtlAb •ee»aaeperat*,lbrladleaasdgeaileoee,

MARRIAGE GUIDE. OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY.

wart of

TWO

ILLCSVaSVIM UMiaSag

mTTORBB laraa alia aaaaa.

a*««raa^eet of Oia aaoaratlTf

pi"" tbat la wortfe kaawlas. aad maoh tbat la pobliibat taany «aar«ork. rBlCB nrTTLBTB,

SBoatBY

leaders anttotbers^engaged In the form»tlon of Imdt or orchestras sbouUI sebd for our new descriptive catalogue, de-j voted ex-1 clusirelyto Information concern. and OrtsHes-

tag Band tnu retiuls'tea, and con* talnlng elegant engrav^ ., Inga or the late*, and most approved style of las strnments now In nseT Mailed free. Address WO* •JBAU.WMUstlkimM.GUeiM

stfnments now lnns^. MailedPfree'"Oss:

AGENTS STANLEYS

THROUGH Til

it# iiTtii ITHB00qH

DARK

THfe 1 OKL?

WANT:.?'I CONTINENT!,

Xeftltlmate Book. Published bf Harper Brothers. 0 H. W. DERBY A CO.. Columbus, O., Genera) Agents for Onio and Indiana.

BIWARI OF FRAUOULINT SOOK8.

1SK I McCALLAY'S

Y0UR,WILSON

"HAPP* TH0U8HT"

iuun

WAVS-LUVE

OUIERI PLUG TOBACCO

'CNIVM TNE MARKET.

JNTSOLD EVERYWHERE

NUIFBKT-NUI-ctiel:

Mil I'pl Eart WaJn^oti ftnft. t'hl. 1 *11 Prirate. dnrmAr and .Sp»-MOUvu. H.'MIIMMI11'' Kerroaa Ueblllty, ami Lo«t Mtuibvud. nml. 1. O. I» a graduate of ilia Brfof'Jt Jjrliool. aal aia« no Merrurr haa tha larj^. nrai'tle^ la Ih. (Jnltwf Stafes. •IES repairing treatmaf «ltb tome and ^oarl, Uj'

jTm'rtw.

LADlEA and centWmtn itid Fifk» C«»t» forPumpl. of Mtr Mr Ooad« aad Ornla oOmaortani iatonataoa br Coa«lMlaa ftaa aad '""fcfcMWT Mallabla Female Pllh. S» a an.

ABA V. BLACK. SDW1N W. BLACK.

BLACK ft BLACK, Attorney s-At-Liaw, 8124

Ohio street, Terre Haate, Ind.

t*1