Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 September 1879 — Page 2

SUNDAY LAWS.

An Attempted Fevival of the Connecticut Blue Laws

A Casothal i* Attracting: Attention in

vevv

ftugfliiuri.

T1 following article entitled "A Bacon on the Rampage" is taken from the editorial columns of the New York Sun for Wednenlay. It gives in complex f.rnri an account of a str.cs of proceedings which have bt-en extending through several weeks. The article gains interest to our readers from the fact 'hat the chief actor in the difficulty dibcri ed i^ known to Terre Hauteans. having preac ed he-e not long ajio. The article is rs follows:

The Bacon family of ministers are celebrated for undertaking to settle the moral and rHigioui affairs of other people. They are of the fort of men who htiuvJ fso btraight that they lean back, and if they had their way they would rule Connecticut, where they live and preach, as the Puritan parsons ruled their parishes of old. putting wicked men who •wouldn't go to cituich in the stocks, hanging »itches, and driving out Quaker* and Baptists. All this the stern old preachers did for inen'« good, to save the souls ot the many by persecuting the few. They knew the only road to salvation, they were assured, and they were determined to make people follow where they led, even if, in order to keep the procession in line, they must lash some and fling the turbulent into perdition.

It is '.his an ient Puritanical spirit, of •whese manifestations in New England in the seventeenth century we have so abundant records, that is now animating the Rev. Leonard Wolsey Bacon of the Connecticut town of Norwich, in his struggle against Sunday excursions. But the population of Connecticut has greatly changed within two centuries. It has not only vastly increased, but it has aUo got far beyond the control of ministers like the Rev. Mr. Bacon. There is a great variety of religious op:nion and religious practice in ttie Nutmeg State, new elements of population have been introduced, and men aru there, as elsewhere, thinking more independently than they were rmitted to do in the days ot Parson Hopkins. A good many ol theni deny that the Rev. Mr. Bacon and his clergical associates ot the Congregational denomination hold the keys of heaven and hell, and they may have religious guides of their own whom they trust more implicitly, and they may think they can regulate their faith and conduct without the Rev. Leonard Wolsey Bacon's help

But, though the advance of time and the broadening of men's views since the davs of the New England theocracy have had their effect on the Bacons of Connecticut. changing both their religious oninions am! religious methods, they are like their predecessors in their conviction that it is i:-eir bi.unden duty to see that other people do as they think they ought to do. The Rev. Leonard W. Bacon exhibits the herditary family trait in his present war upon the Sunday excursion. He doesn't like them. He thinks they desecrate the "old New England Sabbath that they are wicked in themselves and ft aught with ruinous consequences Therefore he is determined to put a stop to Sunday excursions-, if he can.

It seems that for many years it has been customary for a large steamer to sail from Norwich with a load of people to Martha's Vineyard, to spend Sunday at the camp meeting theie. That is a great place of rescrt during the season, and not the desire for religious instruction but the gretd for novelty and the hope of having a good time of course drew a large part of the excursionists thither. Because Martha's Vineyard, transformed into a beautiful camp, and full of attractive sights and occupations, was made a really inviting watering place, it became celebrated, and on those accounts, quite as much certainly as on account of its religious services, it has proved so sue cessful and been a model for other enter prices of the sort, into which commercial speculation as well as religious ptopagandism sometimes entered largelv. It i9 a pleasant way of spending the summer, so the inhabitant!, of the cottages think, and crowds of people follow them to satisfy tl eir curiosity and get day in the country or by the seaside. Nobody can find any fault with thi*. Individual-, of like religious views have a ri^ht to club together at their summer recreation, and they ntitv gain both physically and otherwise by so camping. ISm the\ cannot deceive themselves into thinking that their sole object a religious one. They leave the cities, which are groaning under a burden of vice, temptation, destitution and sickness, to disport themselves bv the sen. with the chance of picking up converts among those who can afford to follow them, turning their backs on the multitude left at home to swelter among the aiUmm^nt* of the city. Perhaps they are not different from the mass of men, including very many prenchers who shut up their chutches as soon as the weather gets sultry and go off to the White Mountains or Saratoga. But their sole aim is not the salvation o( men, it is enough to see. They want to have a good time themselves.

With these camp meeting excursions from Norwich the Rev. Leonard VV. Bacfrt find* no fault. What he objects to are the Sunday excuisions to Watch Mill and Block Island, which have substantially the *aine object in view, and a Sunday night boat tor the accommodation of peopfe who wish to get to New York on Monday morrfing Everybody else lets the travelers and pleasure seekers, who disturbed nobody's peace in Norwich, decide for themselves without interference the shanner in which they should pass 'their Sutuiays. Thos*? who tho.ight it wrong to go on the steamers stayed at home, as they shotild have done whiWhose who had tto such scruples, and had the money to pay tor the trip, went upon it, if they were so minded. Butjhe Rev. Bacon ceuld r.ot contain himself for

horror at such a profanation of the Puritan Sabbath, leudly bewailing "the departing glory of New England—her stern morality." This was all well enough, foolish as it was. If he thought the excursionists were imperilling their souls, why shouldn't he tell them so, and why shouldn't he exhort them to do differently? It a man thinks there is a char.ce of plucking a brand from the burning, he ouuht to stretch cut his hand to catch it.

But the Rev. Mr. Bacon was not conent to preach. He tried to force the excursionists to stay at home bv getting them fined under an obsolete Connecticut law of 1702, making the engagement in any recreation between sunrise and sunset on Sunday punishable by a fine of not less than one dollar nor more than four dollars. The level headed City Attorney, however, refused to back him, "because, in his opinion, neither the secular nor the religious interests of the community could be pro rnoted by coercive measures." The Rev. Mr. Bacon, therefore, is groaning over the degeneracy of the times and sighing for the days of the stocks and the stern enforcement of blue laws.

We tear it is useless to expect that these Bacons will ever get over the idea that it is their business to interfere with the theology ana manners of other people.

SPRING WHEAT.

RETORTS SHOWING THE ACREAGE.

YIELD, ETC.

Chicago, August 27.—Howard, White, Crowell & Co, publishirs of the DailyCommercial Bulletin, issue their annual estimate of the spring wheat crop ot the Northwest to day. Reports are received from 30S counties in the Western States and Territories, embracing over eight million aares devoted to the production of spring wheat. The total acreage is estimated at 10,666,935, against 9,514,739 last year. The average yield per acre is estimated at 12.92 bushels, against 11.42 bushels last vear. The aggregate yield is estimated at 137,850,000 bushels, against 108,745,000 bushels last year, showing an increase of 29,105,000 bushels. This is not considered excessive in view of the well-known poor ciop of last year. The increase in acreage is reported at 12 ?6 per cent., or equal in the aggregate to 1,152,000 acres in excess of the returns of last year. Of the increase ii the crop, about 16,000,000 bushels is due to increased average yield, and the balance to the development of new lands. The average yield of the different States is reported as follows: Illinois, 11.42 Wisconsin, 13.74 Minnesota, 13.11 Iowa, 12 20 Nebraska, 1298 Kansas, 9 33 Missouri, 12.50 Dakota, 15.80. The ield of the different States is estimated as follows: Illinois, 3.473,000 bushels Wisconsin, 24.598,000 bushels Minnesota, 36,696,000 bushels Iowa, 40,162,000 bushels Nebraska, 16.422,000 bushels Kansas, 8,966,000 busnels Dakota, 11,400,000 bushels. The increase in the yield is shout. 7,000,000 bushels in Minnesota, 13,000,000 in Iowa, 4,000.000 in Nebraska, 4,000,000 in Wisconsin and 3,000,000 in Dakota. The other States show a slight falling off. The quality is reported very good, better than fcr some years past.

CORN AND HOGS.

Kansas City, Mo., August 27.—The Commercial Indicator will publish, tomorrow, special reports from fifty-eight counties in Kansas, thirty-five in Nebraska, eleven in western Missouri and twelve in southwestern Iowa, in reference to the acreage of corn and its yield, and also to the propable number of hogs which will be marketed during September and October, as compared with the same month last year. The acreage of corn is generally reported very much larger, and prospects for a large yield c.vceUent, although in counties in Kansas and western Missouri late corn has been somewhat damaged by dry weather. There will be a less number of hogs marketed during the next two months than the same months last year.

WASHINGfON.

The President and Family About to Leave for the West.

Immense Shipments of Gold to the U. S

THE PRESIDENT AND FAMILY.

Washington, August 30.—The President and family leave Washington September Sth., for Cincinnati, on the way to theii home in Tremont, Ohio. The President will return early in October. In the meantime he will attend the reunion ot the veterans of the Twentythird Ohio Volunteer, at Voungstown, and the agric. turftl fair at Neo»h Kansas.

PAYMENT OE QUARTERLY INTERE&T.

The Treasurer of the United States has bent out checks for the quarterly interest on the registered stock of the 4}$ per cent, loan which falls due September 1st. The number of checks is 11,100, representing $2,812,500. The amount of t'ne 4^2 per cents, outstanding is $50,000,000.

GOV*., SPRAGUE NOT A HERO OF THE SHOT-GUN ALONE.

From the New York Tribune. Governor Spiague saved a man from drowning at Narragansett Pier one night last week. Several workmen were trying to set afloat a yacht that had run ashore during the storm on Monday night. Two men, who re sailing pretty well inshore in a small boat, ran into the breakers, attempting to get a glimpse at the workmen and then sheer off before they got into the waves. They missed their calculation, however, and before they could recover control of the boat a large wave struck it sideways, causing it to upset, and spilling the men in to the water. One of the two came up to the surface and at once stmck out for the shore, but the other became entangled in the rop2$ and was held under the boat. Governor Sprague took fn the situation at a glance, sprang into the hrea'.i rs, worked his way out to the boat, turn-.'! it over, and rescued the imprisoned man from drowning. Then /ain. ashore, he walked over to Canonch r, ejtwaiiing to

leceive

the thanks of the rescued man.

OH! MY

BACK!

have ever used.

Son 1 for Pamphlet to WM, K. CI.ARK,1

PROViDEJCF:, R. I.

SALT MEATS, STAPLE GROCERIES, FANCY GROCERIES,

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

Do you have a Pain in your back loins or side? II #0, your Kidneys arc diseased. lo not delay, but try at once Hunt'*

Bemedy, he (treat Kidney a Itledicine* I( is prepared EX

PRESSLY forlDisease of the Kidapy's, Bladder, Liver aid Urinary Organs, Dropsv, Gravel. Diabste* eright's Disease of the Kidncvs. Incontinence or Retention of Urine, anil Female Weakness HI VF'S Ui nt' ltY hat never been known to fa.fl.

Moorestown, Burlington Co., N.J.) Sept. 18, 1678. WM. E.

LARKE.

AKIGAIL B. COLF8.

Springfield, Effingham Co.. ti«»o.j May, 17, 1879.

WM. E. CLARKK, Dear Sii:—I prescribed HUNT'S REMEDt in a complicated case of Lropuv which I had been treating for einht years, anil I find Hum's Remedy is the best medicine for Dropsy and the Kidnevg

-AT-

Sullivan, Sep. 6, 1879.

Round trip on all regular trains,

From Terre Haute only $1.00.

All intermediate stations half fare The same from Vincennes. SPEAKERS

Gen. Shackelford, Col. Brant and Capt. W. E. Davis, of Evansville Revs. Ward and Meteer, Sullivan Gaskin9, of Farmersburg and Calvin iLee, of Terre Haute.

Two brass bands have been engaged for the season. This will be the largest re-union ever held in the state.

Farmers Attention!

J. F. KOEDEL.,

whose grocery is situated on the corner of First and Ohio streets, is supplied with ust the. goods you want and he sells hem on terms to please you. He has

QUEEMSWARE,

and a general line of desirable goods Cash paid for country produce.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given, that I will apply the Board of Croannissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their ep'-ember term, lor a license to sell "lntoxtcntiug liquors" in a less quantity than a «iuart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to ba iJranfc on my premises, tor one year. My plaoe of business and the premises whereon said liquors ars to be sol and drank, vre located on let number (9) aine, in Mrs. Burt's subdivision of the east part of lot N". (t) one, in Raymond's subdivision of the north wesl quarter of section twenty-seven (27j Town (12) twelve, range (9) nine west, the same being on the corner of Thirteenth and Poplar streets, in the city of Terre Haute, in Harrison township, in Vigo county, Indiana.

CHARLES F. ORTH.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notloe is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo i.ou'nty Indiana, at their September Win, (or a llcensc to sell "intoxicating liquors" in a Less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the *ttme to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business and tne premises whereon said liquors are to be »ola and drank, are located on the south sldeof Ohio street, be tween Second and Third in lot 146, number 103 in the Third Ward, in Terre Haute, in Harrison township, Vigo County, Indiana.

WM iliClsmSL.

THE STEWART SINGER Sewing Machine is made of the bes possible material, and is well finished in cveiy particular it is to-day the best sewing machine in the market. It makes i/eUci work, runs lighter, is more durable ard vi! 1 last longer than any other mai:.c. Price $2S.

Jos.

FOLK

Jonas Strouse-

Dealer in

Groceries and Provision.**.

Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco. Cornel of Second and Main streets, Terre Haute, Ind. Highest Cash Price Paid for Wool

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Noticc 's hereby given, that will applv to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county. Indiana, ai their September term, lor a license to sell "intoxicating liquors" in a less quanttty than a qnart at a time, with the pr.vliege of allowing the same to (Iran* on my premiers, for one year, .My place of business ana the premises whereon

MISCELLANEOUS-ADVERTISEMENTS

NICHOLS, SHEPARD 4 CO.,

Battle Creek, Mich. It ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE

I A O

THRESHING MACHINERY.

THE

Dear Sir —Eighteen

months ago I had rtropsy around the heart, my physicians and friends despairs! of my ever getting well. The first bottle of HUNT'S RRIfEDY gave me great relief I foel I owe my very existence to HUNT'S 11EMEDY, and 1 am deeply thankful.

Matchless Grain-Savin*, Tlme-Sarinsr, kq UmiffT.Sartiig Thresher 1 of Itij d&j and generation- Bejond til rirklrr for Rapid Work, Perfect Cleaning, and for SaTlng drain from WaaUga.

STEAM

WM, II. WILSON, M.

HUKTK KGnEHV has curoW hnn'rels who have been gtveu tip by Physicians. It cleanses, purities and strengthens the wlnie syetern. A.U who use it enjoy good hoslth. One trial will onvince you.

Power Tbresfcerti a Specialty. Special •itea of Beparatort made expreulj fur Steam Power.

OTTB

UnrlTaled Steam Thresher Engines, both Portable and Traction, with ValU4ble Improt* menu, for beyond *uy other make or kind.

THE

HUNT'S

ENTIRE Threshing Expentefl (and often thre* to flvf timet that amount) can b« made by the Extra Grain BATED by these Improved Machine*.

GRAIKwantage

Bfttecm will not *ubmit to the enor*

DKIus

NOT

of Grain and the inferior work done bJ

other mAchlnoa, when once posted on the difference.

Only VartJy Superior for Wheat, Ott«t Barley, Rye. and l!Uo Grains, but the

IXPerfection

REMEDY

Sold bv all Druggists.

Soldiers' Re-union

fARM J. A* IS.' L-r

ASK

YOUR

DEALER

A80N GOSN-bLL.

TEAS.

A fresh stork just received which I offoi at extrt,:nily low figures.

Ijt.Keaa•flw

Curt or DO p*J'.

CHAMBES.

SlQtO$:

jM Inv^strH'nM ill St. Steel: J) fcr ii.cv-ry month. free y'' Ad*

'ress A.XTER ,, ^NYt

sit

OHLY SHCC*».

rul Throher In Flai, Timothy, Millet, Clorer. and Uk« Seed!. IteqslrM no attachment*" or "rebuilding" to Ohange from Grain to B*ed«.

Thorough Workmanship, Elegant Finish, of Paru, Completeness cf Equipment, etc.*

OAR YIMUTOB"

Thresher Outfits are Incomparable.

TKJABVELOUS A"1" Simplicity of Parts, using ATA Usb than ouc-half the u.ual Celts and Gears. Make* Clean Work, with no LitUirlnga or Scattering®. POUR Sizes of Seimrators Hade, Banging from Six to Twelve-Ilorw size, and twoatjlea ot Mounted Horao Powers to match. rOR Particulars, Call on onr Dealers or

TiiU to UJ» tor Illustrated Circular, which wu mail"

For sale by W. F. Walmsley, on south Fourth street.

A O O A N

Anybody can learn to make money rapidlv operating in Blocks, by the "I'wo Unerring Rules for Success," in Messrs. Lawrence & !3o.'s new circular. The combination method, which the firm has mad? so successful, enables people with largo or small means to reap all the benefits of largest capital and best skill. Thousands of orders, In various sums, are pooled into «ne vast amount and co-operated us a mighty wiiole, thus securing to each shareholder all the a*ivantag(« of the largest operator. Immense profits are divided monthly. Any amount, from $3 to $5,'-00, or more. ^an b» used successfully. N. Y. Baptist Weekly, September 26th, 1678,says: "By thu combination system $15 would make 875. or 5 per cent. $50 pa5s|350, or 7 per cenf.flOO makes $1,000, or 10 per cent, on the stock, during the month, according to the mar» et.'' Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, June 29tti: "The combination method of operating stocks is ihe most successful ever adopted." Newlork Independent, 8t-pt. 12th: '-The combination system is founded upon corre"t II'uinesH principles, an 1 n» person need be witnout an income while it is kept working bv Messrs. Lawrence & Co. Brooklyn Journal, April 2^th:- "Our euitor made r.et profit of •101/25 irom $20 in one of Messrs. Lawrence & Co.'s combinations." Sew circular (mailed free) explains everything, stocks ana bonds wanted, Govern men bonds supplied, liawrencc dc Co., Bankers, iTJi.xcbarige Place. N. Y.

On the Kansas Pacific Railway. 3,000,000 Acres for Sale in the GOLDEN BELT. feii to #7 l«-r »TP. 11

Commonwealth Cistributicn too

600 Prices 1000 Prizes 9 Prizes

Prizes

Whent

SO to SO bushels Corn 40 to 100 buBb. per wft. No Nmiare needed. Ooodclimftte, pure water fine »cliooU. churches, and good »ocf«ty. Railroad and market facilities excellent. Mnjw aoid full information l'REE. AddreM R.UUJIOREi Laud Cominisiionei, 8alina, KunsM.

O W E S

BEFORE BUYING OR RENTING A

CABINET tRGAN

Be sore to send for

OUR LATEST CATALOGUE

and CIKCVUAKS with

KEWSTVLW. KEDVOD PKICES

$54. $66, $78. $84, $90, $9», $105, $103, $114, $130, and upwards), and much information. Sent fret. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO. lioatoa. New York or Chicago.

FANCY DYEING. Dr»(M Uood.s, Shaw la Hilka and Clothing dye iblu color« Crapt'\ eils lived.<p></p>LEANING

DRY

Dreenee in till Uonoa cleaned iriihout lipping ot rp'novini the trillUtuig. The m*st elaborate party •u 1 theuUie.il dr—flgi'i are thus elegantly cleaned. WM. R.

TEA8DALK, 265 Walnut St- Cincinnati, O. \ttj~ bj exprtMW carefully packed.

GREAT WESTERN

BCtF" Agent* wnn'.eci in everv

& Co.,

S11 Main street.

SPuks

fin och-Losdins Rint Oun', ?20 to JSHO. DouMe Shol Unns, Single Guns, $3 to f20. Rifles,

9 Prizes 100 each, Approximation Prizes

l,9H0 Prizes,

GRAf'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. hm.d£

MARK

§75. RuTulveiK, ft to {2"i. c^jnd stump Tor Price LUt, GSEAT WESTERN OC* WOBKS, Pittsburgh, Pa,

DR. J. A. SHF.RMAX, is now at liis branch office. 5 South Fifth Street, t. Louis, lio.. where his patients and those wishing his treatment may consult him till Juiy 1st. His book with photographic likenesses of K"'.. before and after rure: mailed for ten 08fttS» »!»1 be at Principal •Jiuce. 2.31 Ilrc.idvN'ay. Vorir, Ju'y & August.

I WILSON & McCALLAY'S

|"HAPPY THOUGHT"

WAVE-LINE

PLDG

FCR

T0BACC0

Best Chew In The Market.

EVERYWHERE.

u--

MISCELLANEOUS ADVETISEMENT I MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

Authorized by the Commonwealth of Ky!

Popular Ifrmrinc of tl»e

At Macauley's Theatre.

In the City of Louisville, on

S E E E 3 0 1 8 7 9

Drawln/rs, never postponed, occur regularly on the la»t day of every month (Sundays excepted), and will be supervised by men of undoubted character and standing, and ticket-holders, agents and clubs are respectfully requeateJ to .send on representatives with proper credentials to examine into the urawfnp.

A Newt Era in the History Lotteries.

Every tlcfeet holder can be his own supervisor call out his number aud seo it placed in the wheel.

The management call attention to the urand opportunity presented of. obtaining for only $2. any of

THE FOLLOWING PRIZES.

1 Prize 1 Prize 1 Prize 10 Prizes 11.000 each •*0 Prizes 8500 each i00 Prizes $100 each 200 Prizes 50 each 20 each 10 each 800 each, Approximation

The rent E Heni I An uufailing cure for Seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhea,

I mpote y, ana all Dis-

H«fore

Talrii-sathaftt

quenceof Self-Abuse as Loss of Memory, universal Lassitude, Pain in the Back. iimnem of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other Diseases that .lead to Insanity or Consumption and a Permature Grave.

HQS*Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mall to every one. Jgy*The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at $1 per package, or six packages for $5, or will be sent free by mall »n r«*cei,t of the money by addressing

JKgj^Send for Catalogue aud particulars. BUTLER BEOS.,

200 & 202 Randolph Street. Chicago.

Also, 26and*2S Chauncy Street, Boston.

NERVOUS DEBILITY Vital weakness and Prostration from overwork or indiscretion,, is, radically and promptly cured by

aum&En HUEOFATSIC SPECIFIC

JO.

28.

Been lu use 30 years, s.n'l is the most su«ressful remedy kno «rn, Price per vitl. 5 vials and a large vial of powder for 85. sent postage free on receipt of price. Humphreys'Homeopathic Medicine Co.. 107 Fulton Street New York.

PARK INSTITUTE

FOR OIHLS AKD \Ol.\O LADIES,

103J& 105 ASHLAND AVE., CUI3&UO. School year begins Sept. 10th, 1879.

A thoroughly organized School of the First Grade. Twentv-oue experienced and abl Teachers. Unusual facilities lor the study of Music, Art and the 3cienoe. Special atteatton given to the English ctudleo. Ample Boardinir accommodations. Ternio reasonable. For partlctilnrs. adrrcss

$80,000 H\IXX 5,0tC lttyfctC 10,000 10,000 10,(X« 12,00C 10,0OC

ML*tt

2(*lX)

0 Prizes 200 each, Approximation

l,N0O

9uC

$112,40(:

Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, $1. 27 Tickets, $50. 65 TicVeis, $100. All applleailon for club rates should be made to the home otlloe.

Full list Of drawing published ir. Louisville Courier- Journal and New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-holders. For tickets and Information fcdurcss T. J. C03IMKRFOK1) Sec'y, Courier-Joum*' ".ouisviile Ky.

The Gray Medicine Co.

No. 3 Mechanic's Block. Detroit, Mich. Sold in Terre Haute, by Gulick & Berry, Wholesale and retail agents and by drugsts everywhere.

5 and IOc Counters

TO THETRADE:—The live ouslness: men of the day are starting thi-se counters. We are the Originators and Head(|iiurtero! We have the only two KXCLVCIVE 5 .and 10 cent Jobbing Houses In the U. S.

MRS. A. E. BATES, Principal.

LASS Foam

mmm.

On Lake Miclilgan,28 milua north of Chicago. 22-58tn lente, 23 experienced Instructors. Notalaoni. CULiLfCteE onen to both sexes. Classical, Philosophical, Scientific and Kngli8h Courses. ACAUE'IV taught by graduates ot Eastern Colleges, prepares for college, and has Primary and Normal Courses. KerryH*ll, the Ladi* semin a so a at at it Special ad van tuxes in Altaic and Modem Languages. Fall Term opens Sept. 10, 1N79. For in formation, address the President,

V. M. CKtlOHl, Lake Forest, ill.

FREE TO ALL-

f&m

FLEETWOODS'

Life of Christ,

850 Pages. Over 300 Illustrations

Free to all who send u& their address and six ctnts in j)ostage stamps. Address i, *Tii,

United States Book and Bible Co./

178 and iSo.Eirr. .. Cincinnati, O.

GENT WANTED

s.ff cr.KE! pa AN NO PAY! ("hrk

SI,

ic vitf tvku

Oivhcitia! 1 .? in -.t .!

kes cnl

»rU-..tuUKi 'jmrraviBjfj

sn nse» .• '."t. vnfia, varictyofsnfer :ion

ir very toi Kd r. lit-

f,.00

'ii.t. iin'n ciui c:c .r fl,(oj to yearlj. s. 'a- .'M:vv

I I f} ,i-00 yearl, i, a* v. EnA a a O i..-!*ntfc |H:-!!: I.t.

Can ^H rr-fetl 01 ill COOO«:*

1100 with store, «ho±' Or riiiL, or by nuy "I .-u ,for eviry count,y io the Unftctf

AaiieiSv" CHAPMAN 70 West St. Mali n, lnd

W E S E E A E S E A OXFORD, O, JO. yi'T. IlOS.VOii PLA!*. Tbe rear will :..:n»*no« Xowmhe,, 1c 18T8. Twit.oii, u:! airs ».i.'i*a to

JJ13S

HEI.KV Pi. '.)Y.

PBOVEBBS. 3

"The Richest Blood,Sweetest Breatli and Fairest Skin in Hop Bitters." A little Hop Bitters Baves big doctor bills and long sickness."

That invalid wife, mother, sister or child can be made the picture of health with Hop Bitters."

When worn down and ready to takt your bed, Hop Bitters is what you need." Don't physic and physic, for it weakens and destroys, but take Hop Bitters, that build up continually." ." Physicians of all schools use and recommend Hop Bitters. Test them." "Health is beauty and joy—Hop Bitters gives health and beauty.

There are more cures made with Hop Bitters than all other medicines." When the brain is wearied, the Herve* unstrung, the muscles weak, use Hop Bitters. _« "That low, nervous fever, want of sleep and weakness, calls for Hop Bitters." Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief is

Pleasant, Sure and Cheap.

For sale by oil druggists.

E O S E

Dr. Bohannan's "Vegetable Cnratlo" la warranted to per. manently cure all forms of 8permattorrh*a or Krmlnat Weakneu, Qeaernl Iteblllty, Inpotearr. etc., and restore*

Tower," and bring* bark the "Yonlhhil ¥l««r" those who have le»troyid it oy Kcxual ex«-»»ca or evil pr*fr ticee, in frtMii two to «ewn week»' time. This remedy, which [i«» been u*el by Dr. Bahannan in hit private practice for over thirty yeiir«, was never known to fall In curing even the WOllsT ttSK8. It gives vitality and imparts cnor?/ with wonderful effect to those middic-acfd men who feci a weakness beynid their years It* invigorating propertie* felt at once. Young men sutferinjt from the c.nnequences of that dreadfully destructive babit of Self-Abuse can use this medicine with the assurance of a speedy and PBOTANF..YT ear*. The patient gain* strength and elasticity of spirits at once, a* it arts directly on the parts tfleeted as a soothing mid aealing tonic ana anodyne to the retaxed seminol vesicles and irritalwl dticu. nnji and tone aud reatorinz tliein to their natural stnte, tne samo as if the baneful habit had never been indulged in. The ingredients are simple productions of nature—barks, rootv htrbi ctf., and area specific for tiiC above diseases. •afPricc, Five Dollars, sent with full directions, etc., to any address. For sale only at Dr. C. A. Bohannan's ortice. No. ®!1 North nfth street, between Washington avenue aud Ureen street, St. Ixnils, Mo. Established in 1837.

SfcS~I)r. "Tr»«tli« an Sperlal Ditraaet," which givei a clear delineation of the nature, cause s, symptoms, means ot cure etc., of SYPHILIS. SUSINAI, IV£*KX£SS, ETC.,seat F1U.K to any address upon receipt of one stamp.

A Book of nearly 8"0paget numerous engravings reveal* (ecrel* which tha married andthose contemte should know teases. Ilund-

MARRIAGE

iHBiuru miu

Recipes.<p></p>SECRETSis

Kaled-tor50centsfmoney

Sent feeuraly

orpostage stamps.] Addresa

C.A.Bohamm*M (HlJf.KOh

1 Stiect. 6U l^ouis. U«.

tSTERBROOK'S

i" AMDARD

loi- ^^faking

^.LiABLE

FOR SALE

BY ALL STATIONERS

K&TERBROOK STEEL PEN CO. Works: Cainden. N. •!. Now York.

DISPENSARYMADISONn

201 so.

ST.,«IIH AOO,

IJli. V. JLtlGELOir, 'Who hH4 h«on longer mencM in th^ fr nftotof all SKXtMI. an•! t'HKOMI* M* lhati nuy otlmr nbvsiolnn in

STPHIMB, aflKOVWItCKt. «LKKT, HTRlrrCKK, OlMHiK! IIIai mercurial affection* o( me tbrcm. 4l\n treafwl with uoparalcllod ^uucnss, -5n iauti MientitU: ptic In hntf the usual tlrje, sitfnlr, SVKU&.tTOHHltiXfc, PKXi AL DrBIMTY and tnvprlvateiv.

OTCtMiY, as tbe re*ult or %t\t-

or sesuM excos*A4 in trt»»urnr year*, or other enu«4, wbioh pn«!uo^ fiozno of tho f»llo-^lcq effects: yrrrotim-f*, aeminal emHiiions, debility, dfmnor-* r.f sight, deftvtU" ary, pliupKM on tho ffcoe, areraloa to socletT. loss of K£\l A( power, etc.. r*atorin* IJIPK^PKR, aro j^roiancntly cured. Pamhlot (^6 po?"i) ri»}aunK th» above, scut in iwal'Ni envelope, for two 3-cont stampi. Oonsultatioo fr«» and CONFlfrKMTiAL* Rooms »cpnm»o for ladles and

MARRIAGE GUIDE. OR SEXUAL PATH .^i3V. This Intcriyitlng work or TIVO nr.MiltED Ulfi jbj out), fLM'STKtTI.NH orerjlhlnn .n the sui.J-ot cf orgmx that !i worlii k:ion:i *n n,../.. that IK jO. ."CL-Ishwi anf ther «ork. PKICB FIFTY «'EST», SK.VT BY HlII»

PETROLEUM JELLY

VASELINE.

Grand Ketiai at the Philadelphia Exposition. Silver Medal at the Paris Exposition lie most valuable family remedy I nown for the trcatnicnt of wounds, burn*. SCres. cuts, skin di» cases, rhcumatisnr, chi!blain, rr.tarrh, hemerrnoid*, etc. Also for coughs, colds, tore throat, croup, and diphtheria, etc. Used and approved by tne leading physician* of Europe and America.

The toilet nrticlcs made fron rtire Vnscline—" Mich as POMADBt C0LJ CHEAM, CAMPHOR I0E, and TOILET SOAPS—arc superior to any* iimilar ones. Tuy THEH.

COLGATE 8c, CO., Sole Agent*. "5 and 50-ccnt sizes of all our goods. Sold by all Dr legists.

OG E F?

TRATE OF MAGNESIA

An Agreeable Aperient A: Refrigerant This w«H-koowa prap^rotloo la hishlr r*emnt7MSDd*d DYSPKPSIA, HEADACHE, 5HineH ol tho Stcmoch, ll^aru tiqrn.and all coroplaints ari^itig from Adiltlr. Rtliottn and MJI' rial Keren. Tieoolitbt bJvod and r*ff«da£es iho favorite mediciti* for fhildr«n, and *t« iieidlty aod s«vaet uakttitraolloff and refreshfntr. Pv npln 60s. bo*tie*.

Prepared A. RCKiERS' S'jS*, CberniMi, N. V. Superior to Mineral Waters, Seidlitz Powdara For Sale by all Druggis's.

DP.A.G.OZ.IN, •208 So' lfa Clsrk Street, thktiKO, (iO yfftrs* ex. t)pr!rnre

tontinnes to cure all Tfucn'^I

Svphl\U, OiinorrltM'iU «!••», S^rirlurp, Ur.pltire, !»|i( rsiatOvr'.'-rn, -si Itripolrncy^ V.-. t« Illty, by cr day, tho re ilt fii'i »:i voul't, l.xrcfwc* in matoret Vf i' any ,i.:.!p of Orga .s from "V Vnaito I'Kii^AXr-' W I'Khit. p«rlal at* ,k il'i.'.n to Dis-UK. i'• r.uilrs. lost .1 C- -a. Kt Ptc. AM irtde tl»l nnd

S+»r,5PtarSDs: ''tiarriacP (Jninf 'it 'un.,-VtttJ

RifLI. Splendid far boy« u» •i&r>n«, ele. PHc«, wlih r-i. (at* md of it oi c!ab tt ?rt fef

UI MKNUD ARROWS, TARS* l&lobo chat«« a». H-h,r»

or.

r»-

•1.00. S-t to for $5,0a Orwt i.

etc., C0mB»nilBC '.i

mpalar tiM. S*nl 1U0 fir* cfflli la (Uir.pi for "T, irahtr," cooUlninK all U» role* of Archery, wla tl«w from th b«t Arrh"* ID Arrwka, «ii! nrlaM. Catnlortw of SCROLL 8' »nd «ll klmtot Ti: JOIIS ITUJUSSOS, !. ottfr MumTr,'' S*..,CaiCioa,

MflU ER'Sw°i«!iE COD-LIVER OH

ondieai

13 WorM'i

relief fat

a COJ CbKifO, /ti. LB.00 PET U*. Sem1 •x-—• I'.-