Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 March 1879 — Page 3

"THE WORLD" BALLADS.

THE WJFLBD OF THE HAPMS3 MUD WHO SF-

From the New l'ork World. I.

Lithe, listen and learn, ye lilies all, To shun the dreadful rate Of the maidon fair who sp—, but I

Must not anticipate. If. Her father dwelt beside the Charles.

A mcr htnt (food was he, "Who had ?20 000 made In hi* last insolvency. She was a maiden tall and dark,

And statuesque of mien And pone, ant ever bore herself Like an Oriental qu»en She had scarce attained her twentieth year,

And was named Kvangelloe. And she was an accomplished girl, For she could sing and play. And In Of rman,French—and English too—

Wa* perf ctly du fait. And Spanish. Latin, Greek she knew, Italian spoke with easeShe could have hollered at a mouse

In noven Languages. Ardshe watt up in housebol 1 art. From painting frlezss down To stick log mules and butterflies

On little Jugs of brown Nor did she acorn art's higher walks, To decorate a room Xot with the ancient masters' brush

But the modern servants' broom And she could make, thia paragon— Arrinire, I mean—with taste, Tart symphonies in cranberry Jam

With Eastlake bands of paste. Likewise she know—as don't, In point Of fact, most mai lens young— The science not only how to talk,

Bat when to holJ hfr tongue. In|sooth sho WHF, as Chaucer would Have said, had he her seen, A very parrait gentle dame—

The fair Kvangcline. in.

Lovers a many entered the lists, Lovers a many wltftd'cw, Till at last theie o»me to that quiet town

Aman wh'n no one knew. Whence he came or what was his lineage, Or name, was none could tell, Bat he had the best apartments in

The Washington Hotel. He dressed in good and quiet taste, Was neither clown nor fop, His hair was yellow, his eyes wera blue

An I hs whiskers mutton-chop And wh'it he did or where he went, One thing was always clearIlls manners hail thereposo that marks

The caste of Vre de Vere. Indeed the hotel and laundrymaids To their familiars swore That his kerchiefs of the cambrioflne

A "jukal comet'' bore. And he hud net been there but a week, A w(ek, ortW' I wetn, lire ho gave signs of falling in lore

With th-j fair Kvangcline. Indeei!, I may faither Nor the limits of Ttob truth—Kvangi liue gave signs

With htm of fn ling in lore.

IV.

I do- describe the uirtsMp. My h)ng exi»erlen-» fhows No writes on this suVJect

Its princlplt a that knows. Headers who have been there beforo Will know it all, no doubt And those who've not hail better go

An 1 for theunelves find it out. Shall I omit tho description? R. 8. V. P. The reply From a thousand assorted voices—

And five hundred chairs—comes ''Aye!''

•O love! 0Joy! O rapture!" Her to his breast he doth clasp In an embrace I trow would make

A boa conztrictor gasp. But she rather seems to like it, ADd in a caressing tone Assures her lover that shel*

His ownest owuy own. And he says gent her: "I a in no baseborn churl, But I am the heir of broad, broad lands

And of a noble Earl. Than I there Is not in Merrie England A bluer-blooded peer, And the family estates are worth

A cool sixty thou, a year.Oh, I have wandered f*r a e, North, South aud Kaet aid At*.. Ann many worn have I seen,

But the fairest and tho best Had one defect 1 coul I detect Which caused me to faint and flee A fatal defeot which would haye wrecked

My love had it been in thee. Thou art a queen, Evangeline, And never dost sp" then sho Upspokfl, with a kiss from her red, red meuth. "Love, grant a boon to me, And now that we twain are engaged

And married soon will be, mo my pet name, dearest love, Binco sum rner first was leavy"— (I just put that line in to rhyme) "And sav you love your Evlel"

VI.

Then up and sprang (hut lever And dropped her from his knee As sho had been a red hot stove,

And In despair cried he: "She is even as the others were, And spells it with i-e!" \f A Then down the maid fell in a swoon,

Tearing her nr.t-brown hair, But for her grief the man distraught A—a bit he did not care. "Farewell, farewell, O fair anil frail

Woman what did enslave thee That thou shouldst mutilate the name

Won't spell her name l-e.*

That thy god-parents gave thee? Oh, I must wander wide again Across the land and sea, Until I find a woman that

vi ill

'He gave a sob, a mighty|sob That his artstrings wrenched and tore, Then like a blast away he passed

Out through tho open door, "4 Y^' He paid his bill at the hotel, He took the earliest train, And never by the quiet Charles

Was his lordship seen again. And oh and alas! for Evangeline Who might have a Countess sat, She Is growing to be an old old maid

With a Mission and a cat!

Brooklyn, March, 1879

A WOMAN'S WORDS.

"Spring"—Editors to the Contrary Notwithstanding.

Some Very Timely Advice

About tlie Sanitary Condition of the City.

From Saturday's Daily. SPRING.

There now, I will take thii for a sub ject, in spite of the editorial threats, which, for the last month, have been launched against those who should dare to do so. And I believe that, really, the knights of the pen and scissors are just as fond of the season, and the sentimental effusions for which it is responfcible as the refct of us are, only they think it ib beneath their dignity to acknowledge the preference. Ard so the great parade of contempt for "all 6uch nonsense," anl the pretended discouragment of everything relating to the subject is, in my opinion, all done merely for effect.

With this brief preface by way of explanation I will proceed with what I want to say.

According to the astronomers the season of which I write began yesterday (or thereabout) though premonitoiy symptoms of its advent appeared considerably earlier in the month but the severe epidemic of spring fever, which at that time seemed imminent, nature soon allayed by a vigorous treatment of cold applications and the patients most of whom are pupils of the public schools, were soon able to return to work with tiieir usual energy. But their very debilitating labor, it is found, will render them pecu liarly reliable to frequent relapses. A physician of ability and experience recommends, in such cases, a tonic eompi^sed of the following: earnestnes?, energy, patience, perseverance and industry to be taken in equal parts of pleasant anticipation, and keep-the-end-in-view. The proportions of this mixture may be changed to suit any case. Thi6 is also an excellent family medicine, and, as such, is recommended to the heads of households, and well deserves a place beside the painkiller, and soothing syrup.

It is curious to notice how differently the influence of this most beautiful season of the year affects different persons. But the mystery soon ceases to be such when we take into consideration the various standpoints of age, wisdom, sex, experience, and circumstances from which the views of it are taken.

The children (bless their dear little hearts, how dark the world would be without them) hail with delight the bright, warm sunshine, and balmy air, which are their liberators from the semiimprisonment of the winter months, and wbich bring them those£ long delicious hours of outdoor amusement between the close of school and dark.

Theyouths and maidens will soon be able now to linger a little on their way to and from (evening entertainments, and even loiter foi a moment at the gate without the fear of such unromantic con sequences as toothache, or a cold in the head. The skies of May are not brigher than their anticipations of the future, and the budding tree, spring flowers, and warbling birds, all speak to them a new and beautiful languge, which finds an echo in many a secretly written and carefully concealed effusion, in which the words "love" and "dove," "air" and "fair," "you" and "true," appear at the end of alternate lines, which were but too evidently constructed with much labor, solely for the benefit of their expressive and original terminations.

These young people build their shining air-castles, at this season of the year, just as naturally as birds build nests and one and all unconsciously express the sentiment of this couplet:

An! 'twill be a golden day, When my ship comci» o'er the tea."

But in spite of all this, or perhaps because of it, many of us to whom the added years may have brought a little more wisdom, but certainly many burdens and care?, besides the inevitable disillusions which await all those who have left their early youth behind them, look back sometimes, with a little sigh, to this lovely spring time of life: for we have long since learned—and what a hard lesson it was —that

"Never sailor yet hath found, Looking wiadward or the lee, Any vessel homeward bound, Like that ship from o'er the eea."

So let them dream their happy dreams, and may the awakening to the sober realities of life be as long deferred as possible, for when it comes the young man will then no longer find himself repeating over and over,

"I do know a maiden fair, ""~~t Fail,ana fond, and dear to me, And we'll be a wedded pair iUyj

When my ship comes over the sea,"

but, instead, he will frequently take occasion to examine into the state of his pocket-book, to see if it is likely to be equal to the demand made upon it for spring millinery and dry goods by that same maiden fair of by gone days.

And the young woman who used every time she looked at the moon to quote, among many other poetical gems bearing on kindred subjects,

4,I

do know a cottage fine, As the perfect house should te, •s-: And tho cottage shall be mine.

When 'his' snip comes o'er the sea."

Now does nothing quite 6o romantic but, in place of it, when the warm, bright soring weather makes its appearance, instead of sallying forth, beautifully attired, to promenade, as did the "maiden fair" of yore, she just ties an old vail over her head, dons a calico apron, and superintends the cleaning ol the "cottage fine" from one end to the other. And she generally finds it anything but the "perfect house" of her youthful imaginings, in its capacity for collecting dirt in every nook and cranny.

But when Sir Launcelot ®f her early dreams (in an old coat and a battered hat to suit the occasion), loses his temper

.V*

•THE TfiiiKE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

over the moving of the stoves, and sprinkles soot all over the parlor carpet (as I have no doubt but a male angel would do it he should condescend to help in the spring cleaning who can blame her for shedding a few 'ears, even if they do make uupleasant streaks through the coat of dust which covers her fact, and thereby very much diminish any resemblance which may still remain to the "maiden fair" of his eirly dreams. Onlv, if she is a wise woman, she will not "burst" into tears, for she will find to her cost that too many thing* always do burst as an accompaniment to the general discomfort cf this occasion and her head inevitably feels each night, as if it must follow the prevailing tendency of the season and burst too. So the beautiful spring days come and go for a week or a month, according to the size and eondition of her "cottage fine and when things are straight and nice from cellar to garret, if she apply herself steadily to the spring sewing, and if there are not too many very youthful claimants on her time and attention, 6he will, perhaps, get through by the time mid-summer ushers in the "heated term," and be ready to enjoy it.

But this reference to the approaching warm weather calls to mind another subject which must occupy the attention of the housekeeper during the spring, summer and autumn months. That is (just think of it girls) the condition of the

ALLEYS.

The authorities, I believe, have already issued their annual order concerning them und now I suppose, having discharged this duty, their minds are at rest. If the usual result follows the people will, in the majority of cases, go about theii business and ignore the matter entirely, while the alleys—those unsightly and unfragrant thorouehfares-i-remain "in statue quo," arid wait patiently for the coming of warm sunshine and summer breezes to assist them in spreading abroad the germs of disease and death. 1 hope, however, that in the present instance the official notice may be followed by a vigorous application of force, if force be necessary. And I say this with a full knowledge that there is, at the present moment, a huge ashpile opposite the back gate, for which none of my neighbors are responsible. Ashes are bad enough, but what of the garbage—the waste from cellar and kitchen—which will accumulate in time, no matter how carefully such accumulations be guarded against? I hear a great deal ot complant from housekeepers on this very point. What are we to do with this refuse? If the alleys are to be kept clean and wholesome it must not be deposited there. Sinks are condemned, and justly so, as generators of the most ^poisonous gases. Barrels have stood full all winter at alley gates because it is next to impossible to get them attended to, and never without paying three prices for the work. Of course the was no danger or discomfort but a great deal of inconvenience from this during the winter, but such immunity' cannot last much longer.

Arrangements have recently been made for proceeding with a work, which, if successful, will do much toward the mental improvement of the people of the city. But is it not just as important, or even more so, that the proper steps be taken—and taken in time—for keeping the city in that state of cleanliness which is necessary for the preservation of the general health? A iailure to do this, it seems to me, would be criminally careless, in view of the fearful scourge which visited our own country last year and may do so again and still more especially in consideration of the threatening aspect of sanitary affairs abroad.

Many other cities provide for the removal of dangerous rubbish at stated times, and enforce from all citizens attention to the rules made by the Board of Health. Why could not the same be done in Terre Haute?

A MOOTED QJJESTION.

THE

WESTERN UNION

WILL TEST THE

qUESTION AS

TO WHETHER THEY

ARE OBLIGED TO

SURREN

DER MESSAGES TO THE COURTS.

St. Louis, March

21.—E.

H. Brown,

manager of the Western Union Telegraph office, this city, was summoned by the grand jury, and the demand made that he should produce for the use of the jury all telegrams sent and received during several months past by John S. Phelps, governor of the state James C. Nidelet, police commissioner of this city, and A. B. Wakefield, alleged to be at the head of the so called gamblers'ring here. Mr. Brown stated to the iury that he had been instructed by his superior officers, and advised by counsel, to say that there arc grave constitutional, as well as legal, points involved in the matter that all dispatches passing over the wires are regarded by the company as inviolably secret as are the letters which pass through the mails. Therefore he must decline to comply with the demand of the jury. He further stated that the telegraph company is anxious to have settled the question whether it can be compelled to furnish dispatches sent to other parties to grand jurors, courts, committees, etc., and respectfully requested that the jury would take such action in this case as would result in a legal decision of the question. The probabilities are that the jury will report the matter to the criminal court, to-morrow, and that the judge will order the issue of a subpoena duces tecum for service upon Mr. Brown. If this is dene, Mr. Brown will probably bs summoned before the court to show why he refuses to obey the commands of the jury, and the case will then come up for argument.

ANOTHER PRAIRIE FIRE. St Louis, March 21.—The

Globe-

Democrat special says: Another terrible prairie fire occurred in Lincoln county, Kansas, burning the house and all the property of Mr. Montgomery, living on Butler creek, and doing much other damage. A little son of Mr. Montgomery,

INCENDIARISM.

New Orleans, March 21.—Incendia* ries burnt the entire west side of the business poition of Tyler, Texas, last night.

THE WATER WORKS.

Fart of the Names That Were S'gn ed to the Petition for a Stock Subscription.

From Friday's Daily.

Mr. Jnhn S. Beach, President of the WaterWorks Company effectually up--ets the groundless charge that the subscription of fifty thousand dollars stock by the city to assist in erecting water works, was not legally done by petition of majority of tax payers. The GAZETTE finds the original of the following at the company's office: "To His Honor, the Mayor, and the Honorable Common Council of the City of

Terre Haute: "The Terre Haute Water Works company, having made an effort to secure, by private subscription, patronage sufficient to warrant them in the construction of water works, and having failed to secure the required amount of patronage, we, the undersigned, tax-payers of the city of Terre Haute, feeling that a supply of water for fire, manufacturing, and domes tic uses, is of the greatest importance to the safety and prosperity of our city, and that a supply of water as is contemplated to be furnished by the Terre Haute Water Works company, is the one thing needful to encourage manufacturing, to reduce the rate of insurance, and to secure us from the ravages of fire, do earnestly petition your honorable body to aid the Terre Haute Water Works company in the building of their works, by purchasing of them the perpetual right to use free of further charge, water for the city public schools, city market houses, city offices, and for public drinking fountains, and that for these purpose*, the city issue to the Terre Haule Water Works company, its eight per cent, twenty year bonds, to the amount of fifty thousand dollars.

There are hundreds of names signed to this petition and among them are the undersigned who at that time represensed a very large portion of the tax payers. Chauncey Rose Alex McGregor

Warren Sam'l S Early Jas McGregor Deming Thompson Sarah Deming Sam'l Thompson Major Hudson

A Burnett Geo E Brokaw W Mancourt Hager W Minshall J' Donnelly Keys noT Scott A Parker Hulman & Cox

Ellis O'Boyls Bros Fred Goe:z Jas Lyons Allen Pence Fred A Ross CCOakey Gulick Ezra Read Goodman Jno O'Bovle Crawford Jno Ludowici A Arnold

Cook Ball

JnoPBaird WmJ Ball Jas Edmunds Wm Mack Arthur Deming W E McLean

Fellenzer A Dooley N Katzenbach Boudinot Jas Allen Michael Lamb

Warren Allen

S Corey ,, Seeburger Conclit Wilson Nay lor W Slaughter "S Denehie W Sage Shannon

Kerckhoff .WE Hendrich Jno Sykes A Mattox Sykes" James Cook

E Tuttle Baur Tutt Owen Tuller Ira Delano W Edwards

Buntin Patterson Marcus Schocmehl Isaac Beauchamp Reichert Isaac Ball James Davis A Barton

W Rippetc W Scudder S Freeman .« Curtis Gilbert S Jordon W Tuell Chas Knapp W Patrick Theodore Hudnut Crafts James Lyne Appleby Geo Duy Bowser & Johnson S Gookins Ann Early Austin,Shryer &CoHarriet Eaily Dan A Tones Moore & Hagerty Jos Strong VThos Dowllng Jas Turner 'E Frank Howe

Shewmaker -U Jeffers & Co Forster Haynes Williams W Griswold W 8 Cliff Chas Eppinghausen M'Elfrcsh &BarnardS McElvain S Sibley E Hosford Ray Jenckes

k„

'Strander Robertson

Rupp Jno S Beach Geo Wolf "F Nippert W Hunter ''.W McKeen Sam'l McKeen WG Jenckes David Stunkard Martin Grace

Schwingrouber Frank A Faris Greiner Thos Wahler Roedel "$•"* Freemar. A Black S Westfall^ VC Stephen Young JE Wright E S Jones Jno Meyer4 ""v*

Watson Jones & Jones Dan Fasigt.* Eberley & Bindley Farley l^ilSyd Davis A Fouts Sheldon Swope W Stewarf'* Whitaker

Smith, Snapp Kelley fejno E Link .vJ Geo Handwerk Jno Murphy Samuel Dodson Geo Has'et Robt Van Valzah W S Woodruff Herz & Arnold Debs Erlanger & Co Christopher Stark Reuben Butz A WaUon W Paige '-^Harmon Blood

Foster Smith

^F Meyer .«.

Gagg W Statz Richard Dunigan W A Ryan W Carico Ii Long

A Foote John Abbott' Levi W Chadwick Wright E W Chadwick Scott

W Mand David Oren W Voorhees Heir.ig Moses Easter Philip New hart Chas W HofF S Stimson W Otte Jesse Clutter. Louis Duenweg.

ALLEGED FRAUD.

San Francisco, March

years old, perished in the flames, and Mr. Montgomery and Isaac Pfaff, a neighbor, who attempted to save the boy, were so badly burned that they died in a few hours.

21.—W.S.

Fib-

rey, secretary of the commission in charge of widening Dufont street, has been arrested charged with fraud in the management of the affairs of the commission to the amount of upwards of

$60,000.

Absolutely Pur©.

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 unusual 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 dis-, turbed 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 {n any form it is an innocent preparation not capable of doing the slightest injury to the most tender infant.

The genuine DR. MCLANE'S VERMIFUGE bears the signatures of C. MCLANE and FLEMING BROS on the wrapper. —:o:— a"

DR. C. McLANE'S

LIVER PILLS

we not recommended as a remedy for all the ills that flesh is heir to," bat in affections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival.

A E A N E E

Xo better cathartic can be used prewaritory to, or after taking Quinine. As a simple purgative they are €ftequaled.

BEWABE OF IMITATIO*». The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box kas a red wax seal on the |d, with the impression DR. MCLANE'S IIVER PILLS.

Each wrapper bears the signatures of Z.

is rumored that further investigation will disclose much additional peculation.

THE CONSTITUTIONAL ELECTION OF LOUISIANA. New Orleans, March 21.—About one hundred Democrats and thirty-four Republicans and Independents are elected to the constitional convention. .......

MCLANE and FLEMING BROS. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the tfarket being full of imitations of the tame l&cLanef spelled differently but ame pronunciation.

Collar and Milker free to Agents. Meat, light, durable cheap. 0 Barnes required— excells all others. Adjustable. Fits any horse.

Our lalLKER, the best on earth, ensures pure, cle*n milk, t. Saves its cost every week, bells rapidly. Sent by nail to any ft part *f the (J. S. Send stamp /A' for particulars.

W. GUERNSEY. General Agent. 78 Courtland St., N. 1.

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY GRAf'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE

I Rk*ir' especially recommended as an unfailing cure for

S S W

A N S 8

SPXRX ATOBKHKA, IMPOTKMOT, and all diseases that1

Before on Self Abuse as Loss OF MIMOBT, UHIVXBBAL LABSITCDS, PAININTHI BACK, DllfNlM or VISIOK, PREMATURE OLD AOK, and many other diseases that lead to insanity, Coasumption, and a Premature Grave, all of which, as a rule, are first caused by deviating from the path of nature and over indulgence. The Specific Medicine is the result of4» life tudy and many years of experience in treating these special diseases.

Full particular* In oar pamphlets, which we desire to send by mail to every one. The Specific Medicine sold by all druggists at 1 per package, or six packages for |6, or will be seat by mail on receipt of the money, by addressing

Tit*".

The Gray Medicine Ce.

No. lu Mechanic's Block. Detroit, Mich Sold in Terre Haute, In J., at wholesale and retail by Gulick ft Berry, wholesale agents.

Sold at retail by Grooves & Lowry, Cook A Bell, W. E. McGrew ft Co., and by responsible drugjrlstE-

LEADVILLE!

(C V* EADVILLE AND ITS SILVER 1 I MINES." a Book telling bow to find locate, and work the mines co^t of mining and living wages ta laborers advice to those intending to go: what business enterprises will pay. with 2 large maps, one of Colorado, snowing the location of Leadvllle one of Lea4ville, showing the claims fullest possible information. Price 50 cents. Order of your newsdealer, or send SI cents in Otamps to E. L. AYEB.M 8. |Throop street, Chicago.

NAMES of residents wanted. For 35 names and 25 cents we wilt tend you a fine si!k handkerchief, every ..thread silk, regular price 1 00. G. W. Foster ft Co.. 125

10.000

ClarkS treet, Chicago,-III.

BAKING POWDER

The Royal Baking Powder is a Pure Cream of Tartar Powder Indorsed and recommr»ndjd for Its wholesomenoss by such eminent chemists aa Dr. Mott, New York Dr.Hayes, Boston froieasor Genth, Philadelphia, etc. Sold only in cans, by all Grocers.

Beware of the injurious AInm Powder*. Manufacturers and dealers urge vou to bu#* them, because they can uffor I to sell them at 20 ots. a piuud and double their money. Do not buy Baking Ponder loose, as it Is almost sure to contain alum. The cmtinued us&of griping, constipation, indigesttob, headache, and dyspepsia affects tne blood, causes pimples on the face, etc.

CURE YOURSELF!

Dr. Boluuraan't "TtftWU Cturmllra" it warranted to pw. manenttjr cure all form* of Sp*raaUorrfcm or ScailBal WaakMM, llwiril Itoblllty, liMlun, and rcatont "lot Powrr," and brinn back ttra 'Tmetc.,

Clothing

22" jSi&jimu AT CmcAtioJH

Also, Dealers In Gents1 Fnrntsblng Goods. Floe Bolts made to order a specialty. Hcnd 3 ccnt stamp for our llluatrmfd Cotaloqu* for 1879. Over GO engravings of new styles, with prices, nit instructions for taking mea»nr« and ordering by mail or express. Buy of the mannfiictarers, and save middlemen's profits. We employ over 300 hands in onr factory. If yon are In the city, call and see the largest house of the kind in Chicago. See address above. All goods sent by express are C. O. D., with privilege of examining before paying charges.

Agents W&ntod

rrice

UiAiI

tint" jl

thot« who have de»troyea it by iczual exceun or evil prae tice«, in from two to wv*n week*' time. ThU mntdy, which bai been u*ed by Or. Bahamian in hi* private practice for over thirty year*,

never known to

FKU

in curing eves

the WOteT CASES. It Rive* vitality and impart! energy with wonderftii eflfcet to thoie middle-aged men who ftela weaknee* beyond their year* 1U Invigorating propertiea are tot at once. Young men differing from the consequence* of that dieadflilTy destructive habit of Self-AbuM can uie thii medicine with the auuracce of a tpeedy and PSaSAKI.1T rare. The patient gain* itrength ana elaaticity of ipiriti at once, ai It act* directly on the part* aflfeeted a* a toothing and healing tonic ana anodyne to the relazed teminal veaicle* and irritated duett, imparting power and tone and rwitorlng them to their natural date, tne «um ai if the baneful habit had never been Indulged in. The ingredient* are aimpio production* of nature—bark*, root*, berb* etc., and area apeciflc for the above diwaae*.

Price, Five Dollar*, *ent with fkiil direction*, etc., to any addre**. For *ale onlv at Dr. C. A. Bohamuui oflka. No. 821 North Fifth atreet, between Washington amik and Qreen street, St. Louis, Mo. EatabHahed in 189?.

WDr. B'a "Treatise ea Special Diseases," which give* a. elear delineation of the nature, causes, svmptom*, means of" cure, etc., of SYPHILIS, HKIINAL WSAKAI8S, Cra,MaS FREJE to any addre** upon receipt of one atarnp.

MARRIAGE

A Book of nearly SCO pa fa*

numeroua engraving* reveal* aeeieta wbica

th«|

married andthoee contem.

ipee.Sent

fesledtor SO rents [moaer ornostt(je Addre«

Ot.

GMBOBJLMMAM 81 a. fifth StMet, Si.

Louis, Na

THUTHS.

HOP BITTERS,

(A Medicine, not a Drtak,) CONTAINS

1IOPS, BUCHU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION,

-l J! 1

ANJ THE PCTWT ASD HEST MEDICAL QUALITIES or ALL OTUBB BITTSBS.

THEV OURZI

All rileases of tho Stomach, Bowels, 15li»!. Liver Kidneys and Urinary Oriiiis. Ne: vousnesf, Sleeplessness, Female COUIM .nuts AND Druukeness, $1000 IN GOLD Will paid for a enso they will not cure !r h'-ift, or for anything impure or iujurijoin 1 und in them.

Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters and fno books, find try the Bitters before you sL-i'p. Take no other. [The Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief is the Cheapest, Surest and Best Iron SALE BY -\LI. UKUOUISTS.

DISPENSARYiMADISON201IHL.IIICACO.ST,CLAIM80.n

G\ BIOELOWf

'Tho has been Innesr engaged In the treat. 'mentof nil SKXl'Al and CIIUO.MC i)iaes«»

STpntus, HIRMA, all merourial abactions of the throat, skin or tones! treated with nnparalelled snucess. on latest MleatlSe principle* in half the usaAt time,

S*MT.

privstciy. Sl'IKXATORUIKsA.

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