Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 May 1879 — Page 3

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"THE WORLD" BALLADS.

TEr PA, THE MAID, THE LOVKR AND THE RIVAlr—A LEIfEHD OK MAT-DAY.

From the ffew Voik World.

CANTO t.

•'0 Merchant, I've Important information," cried a Youth, IasMe whose boots whose trousers were,

And on whose brow was truth, "About a certain intlaiate Relation-she, of course" "What's that to me," the Merchant cried "I '!o not keep a horse, I have no coachman to become

My secret son-in-law S v, canxtthcu «ay of Imjgene Ti. interett her pair" only," cried the noble Youth, "And do not you forget it Dearly I 'ovc your daughter dear" "Your passion does yon credit, Hut I must wring your manly heart

And make your eyes to weep My Imogene'B engaged, I ween, '8 engaged at least two deep. Dearly she loved a Southron Yonth

Who skipped twi years ago— What bt':auie of him or he became I really do uot know. And lmogene Is now beloved

By a man who can plank down Five hundred thousand good greenbacks, ^hose cursed name la llrown, And she next month must marry him" "That shall she not, good sooth," "The stranger cried: the Merchant swooned—

It was the Southron Youth!

CANTO II.

lie fanned the Merchant with a clip And bathed his brow with ink, Till he opened his eyes and murmurod

Thank?,

I'm better now, 1 think. What iia*i thou done these two long years, These two years where hast been, That th)u shouldst lose—for I cannot choose—

Thy beauteous Imogcne? My business hath been very bad, And by an evil chanco 1 have embezzled the trust-funds

Of my wijteiH, cousins, aunts Now when for cath they call on mo I cannot square iny accounts, And Brown he doth my paper hold

For fabulous amounts I cannot pay them when inMajv Next month, these notes fall due, And he heartlessly *aith nt'U be d—

If he will them renew. But he hath said If he may wed Wild Iiuogeno the fair 'I hat be will give me hack the notes

And call the matter square. If thoufet grown wealthy—thou canst see The matter as it is— Or in the mines of far Lcaaville

Or the road-agent b'z, Then Jmogcne will Brown for theo With extreme gladness shake, But otherwise she must sacrifice

Herself for her father's sake."

CANTO III.

"Cheer up, checr up, thou Merchant pale, For I thy debts will pay, Though 1 have got for fortune all

Merely yon mule and dray The tnule a g-iod one Is to go Although to look at rum And the first of May Is moving-day,

So, verb. sat. sap.—keep mum. Breathe not a word to lmogene, But bid her tell Sir Brown She will not dwell in a house like his,

Old, giay and tumble-down, But be must move this very next week To a mansion new up-town."

CANTO IV.

'Twas- night the Truckmen's mystic hall Bhone with a lurid glare, And who was it but tho Southron Youth

In the Master's awful chair? "Brothers, the hour of vengeance dawns," He said, with gloomy frown "Our secret council dooms to-night

Lysander William Brown. 'Tls he that writes the paragraphs Maligning man, horse, dray And all tho blest accessories of

Our festal First of May. To-morrow paint a blood-red cross Upon his doorstep stone, That Truckmen may who pass that way

The villian let alone. Death to the trattor backs his track Up te the step of Brown, Till tho blood-red cross by our Master's band

It shall have been toned down. S Wnoever answereth his hail Or carts his things ere then, Anathema marantha" .3

The Truckman cried "An.cn!"

CANTO v.

The merry May-day morn hath oom8 And forth the Truckmen ride, And up and down and round the town

Thoy clatter in their pride. But before the rest and busiest, Whertver go yc may, Plain ye may see right fair an4 free

A mighty mule and dray With legs astride of that dr*v doth ride The gallant Southron Youth, In whose boots are his trouser-legs

And on whose brow Is truth, At each load he crams into his purse A wad of backs of green. And ho cries, "Another thousand more!

Git, mule! O lmogene!"

Meanwhile the Brown he hath put all His furniture out of dorse. And he calls en every bold Truckman

To reiu his foaming horse, And »aith, "What will yon move me toy But the Truckman ne'er replies, But fixes his eye on the blood-red cross

And lashes his steed and flies, The scades of night are falling fast And the Brown tie tears his hair, ,, For hew can he hold his wedding-feast, -d In the mansion he hath newly leased

With the furniture not there? When, 1! a gladsomemulo and dray Are givon to his sight White with dust that mule it was,

That dray with dust was white. "Wilt move me, move me, tho* good Truckman?

Take what pay thou dost desire." "1 will move thee for the notes thou haftt Of lmogene her sir®

CANTO VII. «J

Tis morning on the 2nd of May, Gayly ring the belli I ween

*iS

For themarriaeeof the Southron Youth And the beauteous Imoprene. Her father hath gotten back his noUa

And her husband in the biz— With the cash hia dray earce yelterday— An equal partner Is. Ho. Mr. Bergh, jro to your pound

And there I'll wager you'll A played-out, splintered dray have found And a broken-winced mule!

Brooklyn, April, 1879.

MY LITTLE LOVE.

My little love has eyes of blue, A wild lose mouth all sweet with dew And her heait is as ten ler a little thing As the first anemone of spring.

From the wilding spring to winter gray, She is seeking ever her own sweet way. My little love has a temper, too, Though her eye* are made of heaven's own blue.

Mow glad I am she's a child of earth, Tbat I have no doubt of her mortal birth! I never thipk, when she crows and slogs, That I must look for her budding wings.

What should I do in earth's rain and snow With astray little angel, I'd like to know? "My bad little girl" is dearer lar Than any cheiub from yonder star.

With her eyes of love and her anxious brow, Who is our little care-taker now? Who comes tugging her brother's coat, As he idly sail* his painted boat?

Who feeds the birds from the window-sill? Who cries over kitty stiff and still? Who leads her "dollies" with mother-hand, Far out into roalms of wonder land?

Who veeps with such a tenderthrill, For a "weal live baby" to tend and still— A baby-sister, in long "fltc fock," A baby-brother to "hug and wock?"

Who, when the,children rush in pairs, Oomos heavy laden down the stairs? Who carries after then down the road, All of the othir children's load?

Who, but my little lover dear, With her heart of carc and her laugh of cheer, With her wild* rose mc uth and her eyes of blue The brave little woman, fond and true?

I'm happier far, for my little love Her tiny arms ever lift me above The weary cares of my working-day, Into a heaven of mirth and play.

And dear, when the twilight is at Its best, To gather her into my arms to ro3t— To think, when her baby days are done, IIow it will bo with the little one.

Into these liquid eyes of blue Will love far love flow deep and true? Will thoy find—these burden-bearing arms— A pair us quick to shield then from harms?

Ah, my little love! She who lifts the load, May carry it always down the road Sometimes, but seldom, she finds the friend Who will lift and carry it to tho end.

—I Wldo Awako for May.

F.\SHION ITEM.' From Forney's Progress.

It is not easy to regard the striped and elaborately decorated feminine stocking as altogether a modest or refined fashion. The ladies tell us that these expensive and frequently flashy articles are necessary for the present low open shoes. Probably but they have been hanging at the store windows all winter, and must have been bought bv somebody before low shoes cculd have been worn with comfort. And the mode is going from bad to worse. The Boccaccio stocking is out in Vienna. The peculiarity of a a pair of Boccaccio stocking is that one is black and the other white. The idea came from the stage, from a comic opera, but it is now the fashion of the drawingroom.

A LEADVILLE EPITAPH. From the Denver (Col.) News. John Gordon was among the first to. die in Leadville. He was buried without a stone to mark his resting place. The other morning those passing by the hillside on which he was buried noticed a neat slab at the head of his grave, with the following epitaph inscribed in rude letters on it. One who knew John well had evidently written it:

Here lies the bones of Johnny Gordon, With an acre of menth and teeth acordin'. Stranger, step lightly on this sod, Fbr If he gaps you're gone, by G—d!

HINT FOR NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS. From the Boston Transcript.

Some children take naturally to a practical xiew of things. A little girl in Brookline was saying her prayers the other evening, closing up with "God bless papa and mama, little sister and everbody, and keep us from harm this night. Amen." The "little sister," a brighteyed puss of five years, quietly remarked, "If you'd said 'everybody' to begin with you needn't have made such along prayer."

OTITUARY POETRY.

From the Denver Tribune, Death Column. I am thinking how the angels At the closing of the day,

From around the throne of glory Came and waited her away.

Do the angels call her Emma,"\ As they range the realms of light, Clapping hands to Heaven's music In their robes of spotless white?

THE EVE OF A*TERRIBLE POLITICAL CONTEST

*-4

r.v

|r Tram the Wheeling Leader. A few days since the important information "was telegraphed over the country that Sam Tilden had walked six miles before breakfast, and now Grant's managers go one better, and tell the world of Grant riding an elephant in India and sticking a ceaple of boars on a hunt. Its going to be a hard campaign.

Indignant father to his son, whose picture has not even been skied at the Academy: "You're a nice artist. Here you are forty-five years old Christmas week, and vet no picture of yours has ever been received." "But, sir." "Silence, sir! DonYvou presume to 'but, sir,' me. Sir, at your age Raphael had been dead for ten.yea is,".

TITLED AMERICAN BELLES. (Baltimore Sun, Paris Letter.) As I look out upon the gay Boulevart des Capucines and note some fair faces in the stylish carriages passing, and recollect that once they were the admiration of a broad and also a very narrow American circle "at home," and when I recall their native names, now lost under foreign titles, I am amazed at what the Cockney landlady in the play calls "the hups and the downs." It is a source of much inward wormwood and gall to some of us to behold these fair ones lost to American citizenship and lolling under French coronets. But love is sometimes blind and sometimes very much wideawake, and when the latter, not even a ducal or haronial title will cause the most independent American republican gh-1 to blitik. Look at the list, even in my momentary memory of our "republican ccurt" belles: The Duchess de Praslin Choiseul is a charming, stately lady, well known in Baltimore society the Counttess Charette is one of a familv whose name is a household word in Tennessee and identified with the polished period.of a Presidency of the United States when "grand and gracious manners marked men of court.'' No higher links of royal alliances can there be found in France than those of Mme. Charette by her French marriage, even if you look down the avenue of great personages as far as you will, and back again to the venerable duchess of St. James, the grandmother of Mme. Charette's Btep children. Yet those who can recall the person of our simple bearing Democrat, President Polk, little dream that on the banks of the Seine dwells his favorite neice, surrounded by the royplista of the Bourbon and Legitimist schools, and she the moht charming cf them all crowned with womanly virtues the true pride of an American lady. And from the "Crescent City" came a belle of rare qualities and womanly beauties, whose name, as the lovely

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Mme. de Dampier, few of us will forget when refind tase and exquisite surround ingsare the topics of our talk. I might 6ay something of the Marchioness d'llursele, of New York, and that old group of the Livingston-Powei society, but for the present I remain silent. I might also say something of another sister who became the Princess Lan'i and mace a mark in society at Rome, but then I should have to speak of a third sister who became the Marchioness Garotti and the adopted daughter-in law of the late Pope Pio Nono, and as I am not disposed to dwell on details I simply allude to these names formally to show the attraction oi our belles to the gallants abroad and point to the failures ot our beaus at home. Here I might also say something of a lovely niece ot the foregoing three ladies, who became the Countess Sala and graced the salons of Paris and Turin as well as of Naples and Rome, but spa:e forbids the pleasure. How much, in the way of challenging our home-gallants, can be said when the names of the Countess de Damas and her sister, who married an Italian prir.ce, are alluded to. Both in Baltimore and New York the familv pedigree and pious family examples of these fair and fortunate ones i6 gratefully known. So, too, that of the Countess Montanban, and now that Miss Hungerford, of CaliforniaJs added to the list of foreign-titled American bells, as I mentioned in my last letter, it is a source of 6ome laudable and anxious curiosity to know who comee next? Why," I say to my "Monumental City" fair com panion, "do not some of our American men come over here and marry a princess or two, just by way of revenge?" She: "Do you see that little maiden with a big Normandy cap, dark blue stock ings, bright colored kerchief and with her violet blue eyes and sweet, artless smile —even she would not marry other than a Frenchman!" Why have our girls not the same patriotism?

BOYTON.

When Captain Paul Boyton landed at New Orleans, after his eighty days' swim of 2,342 miles, he was received as a victor he was presented with colors rockets were firea there was a tintinnabulation ot the bells, bells, bells, while sharply blew the whistles of the steam boats. Such a crowd gathered that it was with difficulty the gallant Captain gained the shore. He was in such a dilapidated condition that he needed all these little consolations. There was a consultation of doctors and the great swimmer was ordered at once to bed. He was reduced to a mere skeleton, but then he has receved letters of congratulation from all parts of the world, which may reconcile him to his bony condition until he has taken on flesh again. Some captious people may ask whether this wonderful thing which the Captain has done was worth doing but that seems to be his business, and nobody else's. Pluck and power of endurance are always good things, even when they seem to be misapplied and, moreover, Captain Bytoa's methods, it is evident, may easily be adapted to life saving purposes in cases of marine emergency. We seem to be just finding out of what the human frame is capable. The eccentric John Neal, long ago, in a public address, took the ground that man in his natural estate was quite the eqeal in power of endurance of any animal—as swift as the swiftest and as strong as the strongest. Mr. Neal lived long enough to see several confirmations of his theory, and the last feat ot Boyton would have delighted him. The mo.st sedentary,'the least inclined to muscular exertion, cannot help admiring the wonderously athletic, even though reverence for the body may sometimes be carried to fanaticism.

The Blessing of Strong Nerves is recoverable, not by the nseof mineral sdatives, but by a recourse to effectual tonic treatment. Opiates and the like should only be used a? auxiliaries, and then as sparingly as possible. Vigorous nerves are quiet ones, and the most direct way to ren der them so is to reinforce the vital ener gie That sterling iavicorant. HosV.ttsr's Stomach Bitters, will be found all-snfficient for tblf purpose, since it entirely removes impediments to thoroagh digestion and assimilation of the food, so tbat the body is insured its due amount or nourishment, and consequently of stamina. Rheumatic tendencies and aftectious of tho kidneys and bladder arc also counteracted by the Bitters, which is besides a pleasant meaicinal stimulant, infinitely purer than the raw excitants of commerco, which react injuriously upon the nervous system.

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

PtOYALWOWJ

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Absolutely nure—made from Grape Cream of Tartar, Imported exclusively for this Powder from tlie Wine district of Fraace. Always uniform and wholesome. Sold only in cans by all ^Grocers. A pound aan mallei to any addre9s, postage paH. on receipt of 00 cents. ROi AL BAKING POWDER CO.. Id Duane St.,' New York. Most cheap powders contain alum dangerous to health avoid their, especially Lwhen offered loose or In hulk.

THE GENUINE

DR. C. MoLANE'S

Celebrated American

WORM SPECIFIC

:—a

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 very foul, particularly in the morning appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stomach, at others, end rely gone fleeting pains in the sto*iach 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 b'y 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 ire found to exist, DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure.

IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY fn any form it is an innocent preparation, not capable of doing the slightest

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DR. C. MoLANE'S

LIVER PILLS

*re not recommended as a remedy "for all the ills that flesh is heir to," but in ifiections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head»che, or diseases of that character, they itand without a rival.

A E A N E E

No better cathartic can be used prepar(tory to, or after taking Quinine. As a simple purgative they are UR« '.qualed.

BEWAB1 OF ISKITATIOSHL The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box has a red wax seal on the |d, with the impression DR. MCLANE'S £IVER PILLS.

Each wrapper bears the signatures of J. MCLANE and FLEMING BROS. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. •J. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by /leming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the jfarket being full of imitations of the tame

McLane,

spelled differently but

ame pronunciation.

CLIFFORD'S

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(EVEfiMIIE

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Sick Headache

Positively Cared by these Little Pi.lt. They also relieve D'strwni from Kla, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ess,Bad Tasto In the Month, Coated ToRgiie, Pain tn the Side, Ac. They regulate the Bowelt and prevent ConsUpstiun anil Plies. The small

CARTER'S

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CARTER MEDICINE CO., PrepT* Erie, Pa. Kin Vials by mail for one dollar.

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

K:S.L

O E

S A E A O IT

$11000

for$1

The Kentucky State Lottery is drawn in pursuance of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Kentucky

Far the Benefit «f

EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.

THE FOLLOWING ATTRACTIVE SCHEME tVILL 1JE DRAWN iNT PUBLIC AT COVI.VGTON, K.Y., UNDER TUB SU

PERVISION OF SWORN COMMISSION. EKS, OS

MAY 14, 1879,

SCHEMt:

1 Prize of 115,000 is I Prize of S,uOO is 1 Prize of 5,t00 is 2 Prizes of 2,500 are 2 Prizes of 1,0(0 are....... 500 are

,......?1.-,G00 8,000 5.000 5,0(10 2,000

10 PrizoSof 500 are 6,000 50 Prizes of 10) are 5,000 100 PrizJ-s of 60 are 5.000 200 Prizes of 25 are. 5,000 500 Prizes of 10 are 6,000 1,000 Prizes of 5 are 5.000 37 Aproxlinatlon Prizes an'ting to.. 3,925

1.891 Prizes amounting to 167.926

Whole Tickets^ |1,

Club rates upon appiieatlon. CERTIFICATE AS TO*

Bond for Payment of Prizes.

By the conditionaof this act the managers were required to execute TO THE STATE or KENTUCKY A BOND IN THE PENAL SUM OF ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, condtioned fer the prompt payment of all prizes, and tho faithful discharge of all dntles imposed by s&id act, as seen by the certificate of tne County Clerk, as below stated.

MMMON3& DICKINSON, Managers. STATE OF KENTUCKY,! Henry L'ountv, ss.

City of "Newcastle. I, W. W. Turner, Clerk of the County Court in and for «aid County and btate, do hereby certify that the bond to the Comnionxvealth of Kentucky in the sum of one hundred thousand dollars, required to be filed by the Act for the benefit of the Henry Male Academy and lienry Female Colluge, passed by the

General Agserutfiy of said Commonwealth, and approve I Dec. 9, 1850 was dui'* executed, delivered, accepted and approved, aui ttiat anM bond Is duly filed in my office u* Cleik of said Court. Witness my ofilclnl signature and seal of ollice at Ne vcastie, Henry County,

Kv.« this 2ilh day of March, A. 1)., 1?79. W.W.TURNER, !•--*•. County Clerk.

P»w»r,"

Henrv County, Ky.

Address all orders to our Western Agents. MORUIS BICHIVEOND, Covington, Ky.

Or to our General Eastern Agents, WILLIAMSON dc CO.* T.599 Broadway N. Y* List of drawings published in the New York Herald, and Sun. All out-of-town ticket holders are mailed a copy of the official list as soon as received.

The next following drawing May 81, 1879, Wanted at once Goo l. Rnliaule Agentj In Every Town. Address Williamson & Co.

CURE YOURSELF! Jr.

Bohtnnan'i "••grtabk 1« warranted to per. mtnently core all form* of Sp»i •illm«» or Saailiial WukaM, Ocacral lirhllltr, lapotoac?. etc., and rettorea ML«t

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properties

are felt at once. Young men differing from trie canndeftructive habit of 1 the auurance of a patient gain* ftrengtl tjvuj ui p|#n LIN NI UIIITI a, it act* directly on the i»i ed a* a toothing and healing tonic and anodyne to the relaxed •eminnl vcsicle* and irritated duct*, imparting power and tone and restoring them to their naniral itate, tne lame

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a ppecinc lor ine aoove aiieaae*. oilari, *ent with full direction*, efc, to «a!e only at Dr. C- A. Bohannan a office, 1 *treet, between Washington avenue ana

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eoioaaiitti, euitnuittu, OHUIITII

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MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

TRUTHS.

Hop Bitter* an the Purest and Beat Bltteas ever made. They are compounded from HOM, Buchu, Mandrake and msleHsn,—the oldest, best, and most valuable medicines in the world and contain all the best and moat curative properties of all other Bitten, being the neatest Blood Purl•er. Liver Regulator, and Life and Health Restoring Agent on earth. No disease or ill health can possibly long exist where these Bitters are used, so varied ana perfect are their operations,.

infirm. larity quire aa Appetiser,Tonlo and mild Stimulant, tnese Bitters aro invaluable, being highly curative, tonic and stimulating,without intoxicating.

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Trees for Everybody.

Fruit trees evergreens, shade and or nainental trees, all kinds of small fruits, a full and complete assortment of green house and bedding out plants patroni2e home industry and save from 25 to 50 "i percent. Get trees adapted to our climate. I have the largest and best assortment in the west. My trees are young, thrifty aid we'l grown. The :ost of treea is a »mall matter. Buy the be3t and you will save money. I guarantee all trees bought of me true to name. I have a large stock ot evergreens well adapted for screcns, or wind breaks, which must be sold regardless of price. Call and see me before buying anywhere else. Mv low prices will astonish you. Send tor iruit and plant catalogue.

N.Bl'ARK, DANIELM. STARK. ET AL. vs., ROBERT DENTON. JUSTI8 M. DENTON, EMILY LEMASTEK, JAMES LlMASTER, JUSTIS L, DENTON, SALMON A.DENTON. Be it known that en the 21th day of March r870, it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify oy publication said Tuitls M. Denton, Kmlly LeMaster, James LeMas&r, JustlB I.. Denton andSnlnon A. Denton, as non-reslcent defendant's of tbe pendency of tbls action against them. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency .. oi said action against tbeoi and that tho same will stand fr trial at the April term of said Court in the year 1879. on the th day of May, 1878.

LAWRENCE HEINL,

Mont "Rose Garden and Nursery between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, eaat ot blast furnace, Terre Haute, Ind.

ESTERBROOK'S

STANDARD

and

RELIABLE

JNO. K. DURE. AN, Clerk.

Black ft Black. Pl't'lTs Attys.

DR. J. E. McGREW,

Office and residence 'oror Houriet's drng store.

No.

North of the publicjtqnare.

Office hours, 8 to 10H. Itt., 1 (O & ft, m.« 6 to 8

Sopollo

BOW QNd itt

DR. WARNER'S HEALTH CORSET Ml MIIT SirPMTtl are tb*

areatMt improvement ever mada in Coraeta. They

aa aoft aa

velvet, Tory flexible, and contain no bonea. Prlee by aaaO Naming Caraet,

01.7a.

THE FiaitlC HIP C0MIT, (130 Bones', flu with perfect eaae. and ia mamntrd not to break WW tbe Sips. Priee 1-W. Far Sale by all leading Mmkiata.

WARNER BRO'S, i)51 Broadway, New York.

FOR SALE

BY ALL STATIONERS.

E8TCRBROOK 8TIEL PEN CO. Works: Camden, N. J. New York.

Also, Dealers la Gsata' Famishing Goods. F! n« faits mads to order a specialty. Mend Scent stamp for oar lifwlratwl Cmtalnqu* for 1978• Over DO engravings of new styles, witU prices. Fnll instructions for taking meaiurr&iiA ordering by mail or express. Buy of tho manufactsrers, and save middlemen's pro (Its. We employ over 800 bands in onr factory. If yon are In the city, call and seethe largest houso of the kind in Chicago. See address above. All good* sent by express are C. O. I).. with privilege of before Myinf charges.

No. 10.070. HTATE OF INDIANA. CO UNTY OF VIGO, IN TIIK VIGO CIRCUIT COURT. ISAIAH W DENTON, Ll'.'CY

i'l

Jo" J-V? '"V

Main Street,

220

NERVOUS DEBILITY

Vital Weakness and Prostration, from overworn or indiscretion, la radically and promptly cured by

mwwwmmmttki

Seen In nse 20 years, and Is the most successful remr edy known. Price $1 per vial, or 9 vials and Iarse vUfl^ Of powder for $5, sent post free on receipt of pnee.

Huuhfeyr Homeopathic Medicine Co.. 109 fulloa Street, Now Yerfc'

SUFFERERS

rrom

*ervou8Lost

Debility. Energy.Manly

/Igor, Syphilis or any form of lisease, curjd at tbe old western Medical Institute, 208 fine street, Cincinnati, by tbe only sure ind reliable remedies. No charge nntll ured. Call or write for free advice Charges ow. Hatl rate* tbe poor.

Scrubbiai BrMbe*, And Other HMMkeeper't MM useful at this season for sale at

J. :R. CHAMBER'S

Socery

store on Sixth street opposite the O. Prices to suit everybody.

NO CURE-NOFEEi

Private. Clavm* an.1 Sp*

»iTkirtin

nUn\ fttnit bo.pf,

tal Enl H'.«..II]UII H/M. OIWAfor tUr nr»

all

CXWMO. PvmlHat Wcakm w,

Nervosa JtebUlty. ao-l Loat Maaiko«d. mn.isa«ai:y

land.

Dr.

itf

the tbHorm

nv-ttc*tb« CMM State*. LA* hoard, nil or wrtta. (m patient*. 6ewl Fifty Cent* Sir M.\B

Marnry, aai tha

IWP.

rm-ttn In tb» Cnl

01CS Ir^liDent «1llt fcjrw af)*l N truj ft patient*. 6n») Fifry Cent* Sir MAI -"5 (iCIDCl CTw* ud ^uttlcnca wfil rlfit Canto for

UnCE tCIDF.I VI inaatLin«lnld..MAltKIESiSCAURIC.innjirtWii.

Bam pl» of Kl

1 Uhl Chrabr m^grtant mformiooo Inr azmn. C«tp (n md ••**^iaria\. KWlaMa lfwkKk,tSit»