Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 June 1879 — Page 7

KAIIEOAD TIME-TABLE.

Unlfn .tepot, Chestnut *nd Tenth nreets (or all tram# except I. A Hr. I.., c. & T. ilano freight*. 1 ime live minutes faster ilia:. Terre Haute titrn iof J. & ct. L. corner Tippecanoe an-1 Sixth "treats.

Explanation 0( Itei'jreiices: {Saturday excepted. "rins'iav exceptji.1. I Monday exeptcl. $Daily.

VANDAL1A LINE. (Leave going East,)

'iniiiaaapolia Accommodation. ... 7 00 a

JFa« Line

SWes*ern Ex .res# •Mail and Kxpreas lFttil Line.. •Iuu.antpolis Accomodation (Leave going Wcit.)

a in

JEd«t' r» fexpretM Stop */in]iiiiiw|)oli8 Accommodation 8 40 in (Arrive from East.) 1 26 a si

Hi a 5 ID 7 IjO

Fast Line 32 a 'Mail and Accommodation... 10 03 iLxpresti 3 10 (Arrive 'rom West.) Fast Line I 3i a Ellin gham Accommodation 8 50 a Eastern Kxpresc 1 15

INDIANAPOLIS ST. LOUIS. (Leave going East.) Accommodation 8 45 a DO

iNew

l»y

iixuress 3 15 York Express No. 5 1 22 a (Arrive from East./ iDay Express 11 00 a iAcoounflod' tion 1 2i JNew York Express No. 6 1 38 a (Leave going West./ SDay Express 11 02 a •Accommodation 6 20 JSew York Express No.8 1 45 a (Arrive from West. Afi- 8 43 a in Djvnnnr.elation

m. press 3 12 NtW Yoi Express No. 5 1 27 a

TEURE HAUTE AND LOGANSPORT. (Depart.) Day Mail 0 80 am Accomodation 8 45 (Arrive.) Day Mail 10 00 Accommodation 10 00

IKK RE HAUTE AND EVANSVILLE. (Depart./ }Naf.hvi!lc Express 6 10am •Day Exrress 8 10 lArrive.) Mail and Express 9 *5 Express 50 pm

EVANSVILLE.TKRREHAUTE JtCHICAGO, (Depart for North.) •Chicapo Express fl 40 a •Danville Accommodation 8 1» JNight Express 9 CO (Arrive from North.) {Night Express 515 a •Terre Haute Accommodation 11 10 a •Day Express 6 40

ILLINOIS MIDLAND. (Depart.)

No. 2. Peoria Mail and Expresc 7:07 a No. 10. Local Freight 4 uOp ArriVo.) No. 1. Terre Haute Express 9 07 ,o. 9. Local Freight 4 Oe am

azctt&

THURSDAY, JU E 19, 1879.

A GOOII LAN.

Anybody can karu to make money rapidly operating in Blocks, by he "two Unerring uules lor Success," in ideesrs. L*wrence & Co. 's new circular. The com lunation mt'th..l, which ttio iirni has made so succcastul. enab ei people with larg or small weans to re ip all the bcm llt3 of larg. est ciplt.il and best tfelll, Thousands of orders. :n various iums, aro pooled into «nc vast amount and co-operated as a mighty wnolc, ihus oecuring to ea^h shareholder all the. a .\:mtag»s ofthe largest operator, Immense profits are divided monthly. Any amount, from |5 to ?5,(Oo, more, r.in i.used siucessfuljiy. N. Y. BaptSt Woi-klr, Septen, her 2Gth, I.S7S, i-ays: "By tna cotnhfnation system |!5 would' make 8*5. or per ctnt. *5o pays (330, or 7 percent #100 makes. $1.0)0, or 10 per »:cui. on the stock, daring the month, according to the market." Frank Leslie illustrated Newspaper, June 29m: "Ti.e onibination method uf operating stocks is he most auccessful ever adopted NewYo:k Ii,depeu'ient. bep1. 12th: '-The combination system is founccd upon nor re bnsi.iess prin-lo!e-, aii'l ii»» person need bo witnnut

hii

income while it

1.4

Whv do not the ladies have a Flower Mission organized in Terre Haute? Have we no sick, no poor, no criminals! such as are in other cities, to comfort and refresh? Please, Mr. Editor, say something to the lady friends of the

zette

kfep intrudeis at a distance. Often the child who furtively scans the .veil kept grounds, is really hungering for a .hand ful of roses.

There was in days of "Lang Syne an old lady who made it a point to givi the children who stopped to look at her roses (and she had a beautitui variety) bouquet of them, and it gratided the dear old woman wonderfully to see the little faces (often smu'.ty an dirty from neg lect, and perhaps too frequently from tears,) light up with smiles, and almost invariable thev would start home upon the run, well pleased to carry to mother, baby, and sometimes grandmother, the comfort and delight which they received from the fragrance and brightness of the lovely rose6.

Do not think the occupant of this von erable piece of furniture attaches too much importance to flowers. Corn and potato fields should be well tilled flowers should only come in to sweeten life, like tender, true words of love. Little kind at tentions, even to the whims sometimes of others, are like "apples of gold in pic ures of silver."

A STRANGE TRADITION.'-

Among the Seminole Indians there a strange tradition regarding the white man's origin and superiority. They say that when the Great Spirit made the earth he also Jir.ade three men, all ot whom were tair'complexioned, and that after making them he led them to the margin of a small lake and bade them leap.in and wash. One obeyed and came out pujer and fairer than before the second hesitated, a moment during which time the water agitated by the first, hid become muddled, and, when he bathed, he came up copper colored, the third did not leap in until the water became black with mud, and he came oat dark in col or. Then the Great Spirit laid before them three packages and out of pity for his misfortunes in color, gave the black man first cho'ce. He took hold of each of the packages, and having felt the weight chose the heaviest: the copper colored man chose the next heaviest leaving the white man the lightest When the package* were opened, the first was found to contaip 6pade*, hoes,and all the implements of labor the second unwrapped, hunting, fishing and warlike apparatus the third gave the white man pens, ink and paper, the Engine of the mind, the mean* of mutual mental improvement, the foundation of the white man's superiority.

THI

kept woibn.g

by MefcsiB. Lawr nee & Co. Brooklyn Journa'. April 2ith: "Our eultor made a net p.olit, of 41101.25 iroiu $20 iuono of Messrs. LawreL.r & C3 's combinations." New circular (mailed free) explains everything. Stocks Hon bonds WiaiCiJ, Governtneu 5 bond8 supplin I. L.a\vi-cuce it Co., Banters, S7 Exchange Plice.N. Y.

THE ARM ANTEDILUVIAN CHAIR.

From the ideas occupying the brain, the pen wiiteth as surely es ''from the heart the mouth speaketh." Hard times has been the theme so long and so generally that the idea is graven or burned upon the brain. I begin to wonder what all the groaning and demoralizing of business has been for. The gathering of the multitudes in our streets this week makes the assertion seem a myth or sarcasm. Poverty-stricken people could not take the time to be idle, nor look so merry and well fed, to say nothing the extravagance in dress. I, however, would be exceedingly unwilling to even appear to find fault. I only wonder at the universal and incessant groaning over hard times, when the multitude seemid so happy and prosperous, fend verily I believe that "music hath charms to sooth the savage breast," and as well the despondent one therefore, we may hope the enjoyment of such a treat as we have had, has done us all good, the Antediluvian, who can Oi.lv look on from the "owl's nest," as well as others.

RSDAY

about it. Our weary and heavy

laden ones, the women and children, the old an sick have no park with shaded seat?, sparkling fountains, beds of flowers plats of green grass and stately trees, to flee to for rest and refreshment. The few that hive beautiful, well kept grounds are public benefactors, but how pitiful it is to 6ee tired women with their children lingering by the fence that is made to

EVENING.J

Prayer.

1. A1. them-The Lord is GreaS.. ... ltightni 2. E»say—The Wcafc Side of li'unlanity, Lydm "Lewis 3. Oration—"I'll Try, Sir,"

Nicholas H. Dodson

4. Ks*ay—Amusements Lizzie Belle Jean

Dec lama: ion— Deeds

vj.

rdt«,

,,• Htlasy^llGBdricka

6. Reading—Sclccti«n from Evangeline, Belle Smith 7. Essay—The Norman Cocquest,

Florence Hull

S. Essay—-Modern Manias Ella Morgan 9. Essay—The Diverse Elenients in the English Language Eunice Whitehouse 10. Essay—The Anglo-Saxons, M. E1U Gli£ L. Edsay— The Importance of Good Reading .. for Children. ....

».i.........

Alice Boore

J2, Oration—The benefits of an Education IraCaldcr 13. Essay—Woman's Contribution to Literature ..r Josepnine Eshman 14. Chorus—Thy Flowery Baaks. .Meyerbeer 15. Rading—The Growth of English Anglo-

Norman Llda Conoyer 16. Reading—"Monturi dalutamus," Anna Conover 17. Kssay—'ketch of Schubert, ifary E. Boore 13. Instrumental Music— Selections, Schubert Charlotte Demorest 19. Vocal iluslc—The Serenade Schubert

Anna Zialcr.

23. Discussion—Has Nature or Education the Greater Iuiluence :n the Formation of Character?

Edward E, Reeves and Lena Cash.

FRIDAY EV2MKG.

Prayer.

1. Anthem—The God cf Israel Rossini. 5. Essay—Biography of Chaucer. Margaret Gllck. 3. Declamation—The Growth ot Englhb, (early English.] Jennie Kelley. 4. ilea ling—Selection from Essay on Man, —Pope Carrie \V. Fuller. 5. Oration—Biography of Spenser.

NATIONAL HOLIDAY.

Terre* Haute Will not be Wanting in Patriotism,

Excellent Prospects for a 4tl of July Celebration.

Report oi the Committee Arrangemets.

From Saturday's Daily.

There was a good meeting at the circuit court room last night. Mayor Hayens occupied the chair, and Mr. Eugene V. Debu took down the minutes. Mr. V. G. Dickhout read the fallowing report trom the committee on arrangements: "The committee on arrangements for the celebration of the coming Fourth July would suggest the following "First, a procession of 'hugags' on the morning of the Fourth about 9 o'clock, and four prizes to be offered to the largest and most comical delegations, as follows First prize of $25 to the best delegation from the townships first prize of $25 to best delegation from the wards of the city prize of $15 to second best from the townships, and prize of $15 to second best from the wards. ••Second, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon a procession of societies, military com* panies, city officers, trades unions, etc., to the fair ground. Arriving at the ground the day will be spent in reading the Declaration of Independence, orations, dancing, and—the greatest of all— chariot racing, which is something new and will attract attention. The committee has adopted the above plan for your consideration, and think the ceremonies are all new, and will be interesting to the visitors. "In the evening we advise good fireworks, to be placed on the top of the arch at the corner of Sixth and Main streets, to commence at half past 7. and continue until 9 o'clock. .. "Respectfully,

Con.

PROGRAMME OF HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT,

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, JUNE 19 AND 20. The following is the programme of the commencement exercises for next Thursday and Friday evenings:

Ths following prizes are offered: Prize of $10 to the best decorated business house, and $5 to second best, prize of $10 to the trades union which prepares the best wagon for the procession, and 5 to second best,

Capt. Dreusicke was called on to say what he could offer on the arch. He said he could not afford to allow it to remain without any remuneration, as he needed the lumber for a building, and would have to buy other stuff, if he failed to get the arch. The committee on arrangements was instructed to confer with Mr. Dreusike, and fix on a price.

Messrs. John Durkam, Louis Hayt and Newton Rogers were appointed as committee on "hugags," which are expected to be a great attraction in the procession.

Mr. Filbeck, from the committee on music, said he had met Mr. Breiuig. He said the Ringgoid band had an offer for a three days' engagement a*. Vincennes, but would much prefer remaining at home and helping our home folks celebra'e. The baud could not afford, however, to give up so good an engagement tor lesi than |i75.00. The meeting adjourned until next Monday night.

It?

Edwin Gobin.

6- Declaration—The Growth of English. (Renaissance Period,)..Margaret Miller. 7. Essay—Famil.ar Quotations from Hamlet Mary Parker. 8. Reading—The Growth cf English, (Classic Period, CailaGilman. 9. Essay—Remarks Carrie Gould. 10. Essay—Bryant's Home..Emma Fisbeok. 11. Declamation—TheJGrowth of English, (Modern Period, American,).Lena Priest. IS. Essay—The Significance of Ancient Mythology Jackson. 18. Chorus—Hall to Thee, Liberty! 14. Reading—Selections from Burns, -aei .•••*• -^i Alice Cracger. 15. Essay—An English Scene.

publication.

Jennie Hansel.

16. Reading—The Growth ot English, (The Modern Period, English.) EmmaMattox. 17. Oration—Tne Nobility Labor.

Ltllle H. Stockton.

18. Music—The Last Rose ot Hummer, (with variatious).Em na AUcn.l2nd yr. class,] 19. Declaration—A Tribnto to East Tennes* see Edward Pitt Gifford. 20. Essay—llolyrood..Margaret U. Wilson.

Awarding Diplomas.

Class Sung Julias Mai6r.

Asbury Sunday

School will have a

social and festival next Tuesday evening

THE xERKE HAUTii TTEEKLY GAZETTS.

Big

Arrangements."

The report which is printed appears a6 read after the amendments to the original had been carried.

The finance committee reported through Mr. Havward that although not near all the town had been canvassed $662.00 had already been raised in one day. Mr. Heinlev, Mr. Miller, M. Hayward, and Mr. Ed. Johnson have done all the work thus far and have accquitted themselves nobly.

fiisili

!!•. C°RRECTION. iFrom the Danville (111.) News. Whereas, An article in the Daily News of the 12th inst. seems to reflect upon the knightly courtesy of the members of Terre Haute Commanderv therefore,

Resolved, That Athelstan Command, ery has no complaint whatever to make of the treatment received at the hands of Terre Haute Commandery, but on the contrary remembers with gratitude the many knightly courtesies extended bv the Sir Knights of Terre Haute.

Resolved, That a copy these resolutions be furnished the Daily News tor

NEW FIRM.

Mr. E. Strasser, who has been with L. A.

Burnett for many years, has formed a partnership with James B. Lyne in the hide and tallow business. The firm has secured a business room on Second street, on the west side of the public square. Mr. Strasser who will be the active partner, is a man of rare business qualities, and with a long experience. He ought to 'make things drive."—f Express.

Mme. has just been giving instructions to her servant. "Now, Baptiste, says she, "will* you bear in mind all I have been telling you? your memory is not very good, you know," "Oh! madame, my memory is right enough," replies Baptiste, "but I only tax it when I think neccessary."

LETTER LIST. "I

List ef Uncalled for Letters remaining in thelerre Haute PostoQice, county ot Vigo, state of Indiana.

Hagerdorn mrs Louise fanner Lillle Harras mrs Luoy''' Turaer mrs Alice Harris mrs Dora Thomas Nora Hardy Mamio Waldeck Barbara Hauck mrs4 A Weaver Lou Hubbard Ella Weeks Jennie "i Humphrey mrs Clara Wise Lizzie 2 Jones mrsJennie Jonea mrs JasDer Kesler mrs Annie Kinney Mageie Lawson Bachel Lander mrs Jennie Lance mrs Alcinda Langworthv mrs N

'i'siJ fs tS'huvd 't lo aivil 6

The

Saturday, June 14, lb79, LADIES.

All mrs Grace Archer mrs ndson mrs Mary Bradley mrs Eliza Hallou'Mary E Ba'bor mrs ME Hell mrs E Boose mrs Jane Butler mrj I) Biuuken Lue A Campbell miss E A Clark mrs Jennie (Jarver Susie Cheak Annie Combs mrs Maggie Colius Mary E Cotage mrs Jenn ie Davis Louisa Dailey Ella Duncan Mary DuMaresgMary Griffith mrs Lue Griffin Dora

Leonard Nornelia I Morgan mrs 1 Mprrison Jonnie Mullen mrs Susanna McCann miss McO lloch Anna Mci* ieid nrs Katie Neeiey Josle Ninnight Erncetlna Render mrs Wm Keece mrs Jennie 2 Rcitzel Ellen ltobert'Margaret Kogtrs Lizzie Uouch? miss Johanna SSart^cnt mrs E S SauudcrsBennie Seaman mrsCL Stover mrs Eva Snyder is» A Taylor mrj Marie Tw edr »Brs Mary Telley Emma

Williams Henrietta Wilson mrs Nellie Willlson Sudio Wood mrs A S WiattLdie Wlnkleblack mrsMace Yoik yettle d:-

GENTS. Ludlow S Madden John

Anderson W Albrecht Carl Branch jam Barnard JohnvT Barnhart W be»ley John Hestuer 'M Bierly Jered ....ft Brown Philip Bwsh W

Mavhew Franklin 1 tpi Mailieny JP Morton Albert ,,.4|

Moore Samuel 5 '"^1 McMainesl) A ii McMillan Jonathan v? McElroy Michael

Mcuionc William Nay Ion A

Burke Thomas 2 A Byrns Jas A Craig »Ihas-i S Cl.ekey Henry Couland Wm Cummings OS Davis Gaoe Dusenberry James Dwart JB fordHC Fry Glasan John Gillman Ginnoux A 3 Goodwin James .-i Hallock Hall Jas Harman DiG A HawthJames Hedges High Allen Hlxon James $ Hickman AH Hoesman Julius

'a? Newlon \. f: fc No I ton W 1 O'Bryans Patrick if,

Ottei'man W ya Parltrr Pattcts Bros & Co Plimoth Franklin i'-ii Purcell John

Purceil W Rlor,:an John RomlncJohn

-i Ruxtcn W Schnett Geo '. Stein Lonis -'f Squires Jas

.nV.

Smith John SmithiJohn

.-•il Smlth'Joe Schmitt Herman 'tf Stougb Jas A .Scott Joslah I,*-, a

Surrell chsrles Sutbeilin George Travel Taylor W A Tryon Andrew 2

Howell W linrst Dennis Isgrlgg Johns Jehu Johnston Johnson Kenady Edward Keane Thomas Kennedy John KuenzJafS Knight Alex Lawrence Etna

-•#1 Tyrell A A' Thompson Daniel Vaughn S

VolkerDaniel Vogel O I Walsh James W el E Wright Dan i"

Wilson Chas j'"~ Williams G8 Williams W

Persona calling for letters advertised In this list will please say "advertised," and give date.

N. FILBECK P. M.

Balzae's renowned character, an incarnation of beauty and wickedness—Valerie Marneffe—is asserted to have been a study from life. She was the widow of an army officer wno nad treated her badly, and she revenged herself for his cruelty on all the men she encountered. Tradition declares that 6he was nothing like so bad or so bewitching as the novelist has portrayed his heroine.

good square kick will sometimes help a man further along in the world toward independence and prosperity than a dozen pulls by the hand.—[Derrick. We know several men whom we 'd idniire to help along toward indepe.. .ce and prosperity.

-111

GENTLEMEN!

Buy your medium and light weight summer clothing of the manufacturer, at man* ufacturer's prices. Our stock of cheviot, cassimere and Drap-D'ete suitings must be seen to be appreciated. They form a medley in variety that is not equaled in the state outside of cur stores. We invite the attention of

XJ AD I E S

•-Y Vt« I

Who desire the

finest novelties of the ~"ff 1 t, 1

During a considerable part of the year, the pupils were compelled to walk a long distance out of their way to the Fifth ward, on account of the fire at the Fourth ward bailding.

In this same banner room, there are twenty four pupils who have not been tardy for a year.

FACTORY FACTS.

Close confinement, careful"Attention to all factory work, gives the operatives pallid faces, poor appetite, languid, miserable feelings, poor blood, inactive liver, kidneys atd urinary troubles, and all the physicians and medicine in the world cannot help them unless they get out doors or use Hop Bitters, made of the purest and best remedies, and especially for such cases, having abundance of health, sunshine and rosy cheeks in them. None need suffer if they will use them freely. They cost but a trifle. See another column.

si§

season, for their boys, to

111?

We are first hands and save the customer the Middleman's profit."

1 1

0WEN. PIXLEY & CO.

.V/

508 and 510 MaV Street

4 &'r.>

'1 ztiliuw \rnii iny mIJ

Joural could have no interest in

hurting the poor, young man. He is harmless. But since we have been led ihto this subject we will say to the editor oftheGAZETTB that if he had any influence with the Senator he should use it to have the boy placed at some work he has a talent for.—Indianapolis Journal.

Mr. VoorheesTnay not be an actor and may never make ohe, but his pluck and presis^encc are in his fayor, at least, jlf he ever does become aa. actor, or anything else, it will not be through follwihg any bddy's advice. It is always sad to to see a square peg in a round hole, and vicfe versa, (to use Sidney Smith's figure) but we do not always know a square peg when'we see it. Every one must decide ibr himself what his talent is, and if he can't do it, it is doubtful whether anybody else can do it fqr him. Men 'of great talents have not always succeeded in their first attempts. Disraeli had, to close his first speech in parliament with the memorable words: "The time will come when you will hear me." And »if memory serves us correttly the eariier sttfge efforts of Lawrence Barrett were received with ridicule. Now Mr. Voprhess may have no talent for actipg, and if he has not, he ought certainly to abandon the profession. But he must be the judge of that matter for.

-A

(himself.

—[Indianapolis Herald.- ..-v

ROLL OF HONOR.

ikr. James W. Landrum, principal of the Fourth school district, has made a remarkable record during the past year. He has a roll of honor of thirteen pupils in his room, No. 6, vrho for one year have neither been tardy nor absent. This is the largest number ever reached in one room yet, and is a great credit, not only to the teacher, but also to the taught. The names of the faithful pupils are as follows: Mollie Ballou, Flora Griffith, Ida Milkr, Effie Pence, Mamie Briggs, Harry Burgette, Fred Wood, May Newman, John Montgomery, Morton Bartlett and Willie McHale.

y..1(r

Miss Hattie Snyder, who has beenVsiting friends in this city, has returned to home at Grandview, 111.

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where we exhibit over two hundred patterns in Boys'and Children's suitings. Also au children's shirt waists, in percale and linen, plain and fancy and warranted perfect fit- .6 .i ting, all direct from our mar.ufactary and retailed at wholesale orices.

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COMMENCEMENT.

*»XI

i»«M! j' .£ jtu,s tif t-rut I "Vi 0#

The Season is Upon us.

Profrailime^ of ExerciiTea the State Normal School.

'4 ih

ifif, ift ,*5*. On Wednesday, June 18th, 1879, the State Normal School commencement exercises will begin. Appended is the

/, PROGRAMME.

9 a

Music—"The Heavens are ielljagu.'.1tfaydea Normal Chorus Class. .. .. Scripture Beading and Pfayer,

Rev. J. N. Beard

Music—Night's Shade no Longer, "Moses la Egypt" Rossini Mixed Octette. fheme—Labor,

Oscar L. Kelso, Ireland, Dubois Co-

Theme—Floating With the Current, Joseph Studebaaer. Deer Creek, Carroll Co.: Theme—A Reading Lesson for Little Children. Ettie

Crowe, Jcffersonyille, Clarke Co.

Music—Piano Solo Miss Sago BUCKS. A Theme—The Drama,

Geo. Grosjean, Terre Haute, Vigo Co.

Theme—Maebeth, Eugene B. Bradsh&w, East Liverpool, O. Theme—Cotton,

Hattie Miller, Terre Haute, Vigo Co

Music—"My Coun try, 'Tls of Thee'' E}chbergs Normal Chorus Class,

v. .i 2 p. *,

Music—"Huntsmen's Farewell," j- Mendelssohn^' Male Octette, Theme—Literature,

S. M. Hutzel, Cat] in, Parke Ca

i..

Theme—Conversation, -$f Mary E. De LaBar, Oqnawka, III. Theme—Downfall of the Roman Empire,

S. P. MoCrea, Elizavllle, Boone Co. BECE83.

Music—"Mighty Jehovah" Bellini Normal tehorus Class. Theme—Caste,

Josle Boyd, Chambersburg, Orange Co.^^ Theme—What Does it All Mean? Ruth Woodard, Coloma, Parke Co. Music—Three National Soags. ..ffendelssoha '1, "O Fly With Me." /V 2. "The Hoar-Frost Fell." ^v\. ^:^3. "Over the Grave." ,, Mixed Octette.

J/-

Fresentation ot Certificates and Diploma* by the President. Music—Farewell Hymn,

Graduates and School.

Benediction. 7- ..

A natter of»Knt«re«t to Trarelers. Tourists, emigrants ,and mariners And that Hostettei's Stomach Bitten is a medicinal safeguard against nnhealthful influences, upon which they can implicitlyrely since it prevents the effects that aa unhealthy climate, vitiated atmosphere, onaccustomed er unwholesome diet, bad water or other conditions unfavorable to health, would otherwise produce. On leng voyages

journeys by land In latitudes adjacent to k( the equator, It Is especially useful aa a preTentative of the feberile complaints anddts-i orders ofthe stomach, liver and bowels, which are apt to attack natives of the ternperate zone* sojourning or traveling ic such si regions, and is an excellent protection ax against the influence of extreme cold, sodden changes of temperature, exposure to damp or extreme fatigue. It not only prevents intermittent and remittent fever, and other diseases of a malarial type, but eradicates them, a fact which has been notorious -r for years past in North and South America, .Mexico, the West Indies, Australia and other countries.