Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 November 1879 — Page 7

L'ASSOMMOIR.

and another asked if it we're not possible it was a trance. By evening the Coupeaus felt that it was more than they could bear. It was a mistake to keep a body so long. One has. after all, only so many tears to shed, and that done, grief turns to worry. Mamma Coupea—stiff and cold—was a terrible weight on them all. They gradually lost the sense of oppression however and spoke louder.

After awhile Monsieur Marescot apnoeared. He went to the inner room and knelt at the side of the corpse. He •was very religious, they saw. He made a sign of the cross in the air and dipped the branch into the Holy water and sprinkled the body. Monsieur Marescot having finished his devotions, passed into the shop and said to Coupeau. "I came for the two quarters that are due. Have you got tho money for me?'' "No sir not entirely,'' said Gervaise, coming forward, excessively annoyed at this scene taking place in the presence of her sisters-in-law, "You see this trouble came upon us—" "Undoubtedly," answered.,, her landlord "but we all of us have riur troubles. I cannot wait any longer. I really must have the money. If I am not paid by to-morrow I shall most assuredly take measures to turn you out.''

Gervise clasped "her hands imploringly, but he 6hook his head, saying that discussion was useless besides, just then it would be a disrespect to the dead. "A vhousand pardons!" he said, as he •went out. "But remember that I must J-iave the money to-morrow."

And as he passed through the open door of the lighted room he saluted the corpse with another genuflection.

Aftrr he had gone, the ladies gathered aronud the stove, where a great pot of coffee stood, enough to keep them all awake, for the whole night. The Poissons arrived about S o'clock then Lantier. carefully watch'ng Gervaise, began to speak »f the disgraceful act committed by the landlord in coming to a hojse to collect money at such a time. "He is a thorough hypocrite," continued Lantier "and were I in Madame Coupeau's place, I would walk off and leave his house on his hands.''

Gervaise heard, but did not seem to heed. €4 The Lorilleinf. delighted at the idea that she would lose her shop, declared that Lantier's idea was an excellent one. They gave Coupeau a push and repeated it to him.

Gervaise seemed to be disposed to yield. and then Virginie spoke.up in the blandest 01 tones,

-will take the leape §ff your hands," she said, "and will arrange the badfc rent with your landlord." I "No! no! thank you," cried Gervaise. shaking off the lethargy" in ywhich she had been wrapped, "lean manage this j^work.^o,

When the Poissons went away Lanr tier accompanied them, in order, he said, to leave his bed for the ladies, who could take :urns in sleeping there. But the ladies preferred to remain together about the stove.

4.'

leux

Continued From Second P#ge.s«»fei«(i

Madame^ LoriUeux said She haa no black dress, and it was' too bad that she must buy one, for they were sadly pinched just at this time. And she asked Gervaise if she was sure that her mother had not a black skirt which would do, one that had been given her on her birthday. Gervaise went for the skirt. Yes, it would do if it were taken in at the waist.

Then Madame boriUeux looCed atrthe bed and the warflro6t, and%sked 1f*there was nothing else belonging to her mother.

Here Madame Lerat interfered. The Coupeaus, she said, had talien care' of her mother, and they were entitled to all the trifles she had left. The night seemed endless. They drank coffiee,and they went by turns to look at the body,' 'lying silent and calm under *ho flickering light of tfte tari'dle.

The interment was to take place at half-past ten, but Getviftfce wbutd ftldUly have given a hundred francs, if. site had them, to any one who would have taken MamdSB GOupeau awt^'tbrea hours beforeihe tape fixed. -*$1 t-:

uAh!"

she said to hfertkiiF, "it is nouse

4? to disguise the fact:, people are yerv much in the way after they are dead, no matter how tnuth you have loved theoi!"

Father Bazonge, wjio v?as never known to be sober, appeared with the collirvand the pall. When he saw Gervaise he stood with his eyes starting (torn his head.

I beg your pardon. he said. but I thought it was for you and he was turning to go away.

Leavo tne coflin cried Gervaise, growing very pale. Bazonge began to apologize.

I heard them talking yesterday, but I did not pay much attention. 1 congratulate vou that you are still alive. Though whv do, I do not know, for life is not 6ucn a verv agreeable thing.

Gervaise listened with a Shiver or hor ror, and a morbid dread that he would take her away and shut her up in his box and bury her. She had once heard him say that he knew many a woman who -would be only too thankful if he would do exactly that. "He is horribly drunk," 6he murmured A in atone of mingled disgust and terror' pa I will come for you another time,'. 'im he said, with a laugh

you have only

to make me a little sign. I am a great consolation to women sometimes and raft you need'nt sneer at poor Father Bazonge, ior he has held many a fine lady in his arms, and they made no complaint when he laid them down to sleep in the H® shade of the evergreens.

Tj!*G hold your tongue," said Loril

this is no time for such talk. Be

off with you The clock struck ten. The friends and neighbors had assembled in the shop, while the family were in the back room, nervous and feverish with suspense.

Four men appeared—the undertaker, Bazonge, and his three assistants placed the body in the coffin.* Bazonge held the screws in his mouth, and waited for the family to take their last farewell.

Then Coupeau, his two sisters and Gervaise kissed their mother, and their tears fell fast on her cold face. The lid was put on and fastened down.

The hearse was at the door, to the great edification of the trades-people of the neighborhood, who said under their breath that the Coupeaus had best pay their debts.

It is shameful," Gervaise was saying at the same moment, speaking of the Lorilleux. These people have not even brought a bouquet of violets for their mother.

It was true they had come empfvhanded—while Madame Lerat had brought a wreath of artificial flowers which was laid on the bier.

Coupeau and Lorilleux, with their hats in their hands, walked at the head of the procession of men. After them followed the ladies, headed by Madame Lorilleux, in her black skirt-—wrenched from the dead—her sister trying to cover a purple dress with a large black rhawl:

Gervaise had lingered behind to close the shop and to give Nana into the charge of Madame Boche, and then ran to overtake the procession, while the little girl stood with the Concierge, profoundly interested in seeing her grandmother carried away in that beautiful carriage.

Just as Gervaise joined the procession, Goujet came up aside street aud saluted her with a slight bow and with a faint, 6weet smile. The tears rushed to her eyes. She did not weep for Mamma: Coupeau. but rather tor herself but her sister-in-law looked at her as if she were the greatest hypocrite in the world.

At the church the ceremony was of short duration. The mass dragged a little because the priest was very old.

The cemetery was not far off, and the cortege soon reached it. A priest came out of a house near by, and shivered as he 6aw his breath rise with each De Profundus he uttered.

The coflin was lowered, antf as the irozen earth fell upon it, more tears were shed, accompanied, however, by sighs ot relief.

The procession dispersed outside the gates of the cemetery, and at the very first cabaret Coupeau turned in, leaving Gervaise alone on the sidewalk. She beckoned to Goujet, who was turning the corner. "I want to speak to you," she said, timidly. "I want to tell you how ashamed I am for coming to you $gain to borrow money, but I wa^at mjliwit's end."

Lantier interposed and said, soothing' l.V: "Never mind! we will talk of it another time—to-morrow, possibly."

The family were to sit up all night. Nana cried vociferously when she was sent into the Boche quarters to sleep the Poissons remaingd until midnight. Virginie tieigan to tilk of the country she would like to be buried under a tree, with flowers and grass on her grave. Madame Lerat said, that in her wardrobe—gTded up in «la^enij$r—was the linen'sneet in which ffe'r body was to. be wrapped

ai# always glad to be o^jjso't^'Cu," answered the blacksmith." "But pray never allude to the ^matter befor| my mother, for I do not wish to trouble her. She and I think differently- on ..many subjects."

She looked at fthq sadly and earnestly. Through hefr mind flitted a vague regret that 6he had not

vdorie

Virginie and her husband jumped at this, and sent for the Concierge, who consented to the arrangement on condition that the new tenants would become security for the two quarters then due.

This was agreed upon. The Coupeaus would take a room on the sixth floor near he Lorilleux. Lantier said politely, that it would not be disagreeable to the iPoissons, he should like to retain his present quarters.

The policeman bowed stiffly, but with every interttion of ^c$$iaK-and said he decidedly approved'of the Idea.

Then Lantier withdrew from the discussion entirely, watching Gervaise and .Virginie out of the corners of his eye.

That evening when Gervaise was alone again, she felt utterly exhausted. The place looked its usual size. It seemed to her that in leaving Manfma

vau

as he desired

that she Had not gone May with hiriv somewhere. Then a vile tcmpt^km .assailed her. She trembled. J9

III

"You are not angry now?" she said, entreatingly. •. "No, not angry, but still heartrsick.* All is over betwen?us now and forever.1" And he walked off with long strides, leaving Gervaise 6tunned#lp£j|jie words. "All is over between lis!" she kept saying to herself *imd what more is there for me then in lifer' »-She sat down'ia4wffv emptjs^r desolate room, and drank a large tumbler ol'.wine. When the others came in, she looked up suddenly, and said to Virginie, gently: "If you want the shop, take it!"

tCoiipeau

the quiet cemetery, she had afeo left much that was previous to her) A portion of her own life, 'her pridfl Irt her shop, her hopes and her energy. These were not all either that she had buritti that day. Her heart was as bare ajl& »hcr home. She was too weary to try and" analyze her sensation*, tartwpmi*|gout *8 if in a dream. $

At ten O'clock, vfhen' Kt«a was undressed, she ftrtpt,' begging that she might be allowed to sleep in her grandmother's bed. Her rtotlifer. vaguely wondered that the child was not afraid, and allowed her to do aitthe pleased. "Nana was not timid by nature, and only her curiosity," ndt her fears, had been excited by the events df' the last three days, and she curled herself up with delight in the soft, warm, feather bed., .u [TO BB CONTISrUJE&.j

SELECTED PARAGRAPHS. A little gir!, of some seven years, who is very regular and intent on her bedtime prayers, was recently saying them with her usual care and thoroughness, when a brother somewhat her senior said to her in 8 sort of fatherly and pat ronizing manner: "Sissie, if you are so long saying your prayers in cold nights you will freeze do like me I just say ditto,'and hop right into bed."

The Pekin Gazette is nearly twentyfive hundred years old, and every now and then an old man hobbles into the office and pays a year's subscription with the remark that he has been a subscriber ever since the first number was printed. The clerk, without betraying any surprise, observes as he hands him a receipt, "Yes, we have several names on our list who have been subscribers from the start." Then the old man goes out muttering8omelhing about this world being fullMliare.

THE TEHEE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

POST MORTON.

Action Beipectinf the Lat« Oeii. oral Frank

Vlitte1

From Friday's Daily

Last night Post Morton. G. A. R., met and adopted the following ressolutions, written by Commodore Wm. E. McClean

The comrades of Morton Post No. 1 department of Indiana, Grand Army of the Republic, have learned with emotions of deep regret of the death of their highly esteemed comrade, Frank White, formerly Lieut. Col. of the 17th Indiana infantry, and brevet Brigadier-General of volunteers, United States Army, who departed this life, at his residence in this city, on Wednesday, the 19th inst.,at2 p. M., in the 47th year of his age.

As comrades, we deem it an honor to assist in doing honor to t^e memory of a brave and gallant comrade. Comrade White, at the beginning of the war, gave up the pleasures and pursuits ot civil life to volunteer as a private soldier in the ranks. On the 6th af May, 1S61, he was commissioned by Goy. Morton as captain of Company "F,",15th Regiment, Indiana Volunteers. Possessing, in a remarkable degree, fine soldierly qualities, united with a cool, determined courage, hi-s promotion was rapid, and on the 14th of June, of the same year, he was commissioned as Major of the regiment. On the 20th ofNov., 1864, he was transferred to the 17th Regiment Ind. Vols., that regiment having been consolidated with the old tfifteenHi, and he being promoted to the Lieutenan Coneley, and on the 13th of March, 1S65, he was breveted Brigadier General United States Volunteers for gallant and meritorious service in the field. At .the sanguinary battle ofMission Ridge, while gallantly leading a charge against the enemy, he received a severe and painful wound temporarily disabling him from duty, and from the effects of which he never fully recovered. He actively participated in many of the important operations of the Army of the Cumberland, and always with marked credit to himself, and became as well known to the officer of hts rank from this state. Such, in brief, id the splendid record as a soldier, of our late distinguished cotnrade. It is a record of which any man might be justly proud. While it is true that wherever in the war history has been written in blood, there might be found the bleeding forms of Indianians, it is also true that the record of the grand achievements of the Army of the Cumberland is marked by the deeds of no bravef or more heroic spirit than that which burned within the breast of our departed comrade. Comrade White was emphatically a self-made man, the architect of his own fortunes. His opportunities for early educational training were very meagre. Without family influence or Wealth to bouy him up above the point where genuine merit Sustained him, he by his own industry and perseverance, united with a sound udgement, a resolute purpose to pursue he right and a capacity to gather wisdom rom experience attained a reputation ind a rank as a soldier, and a ^ostion among his fellow-men as a 'citizen, of Which, any one might be proud. He hade his own path through life. His "ife and career is

good illustration of

ihat glorious feature of American institution that our country, like the generous toother, opens her arms to welcome and to cherish every one of her children, regardless of family or fortune whose courage, whose manliness, or whose worth ma 'promote her prosperity, or add glory to hfer narfie. Orte by one, flay by day, oltf cdtttrades are. passing fewav—}"es' passing awav. The heroic hien who saved fthe conntry and its (constitution, who preserved the unity of 'states the honOi-' and power of the Nation, that gallant host who revolutionized the industry ftnd political economy of the continent, who saved the jage from slavery's blight, secured for labor a noble career, apd gave to the rights of men, of common men, of laboring men the world over an impulse and guarantee unknown before. But they are fast passing away. New growths are pushing up (from the bottom of society, and the meti of the wa* and their achievements W* being fast forgotten, and the generation itself that knewj our departed friend, and knew us his cojni'aHe#, is like hitrt 'al90 fast passing'it way. Of kind and generous impulses as a man" and as a citizen^ hS was not one of those cold and impassive characters wlilcf)* shed their light, without heat but thelcindly influences of'his character fell with genial and- friendly warmth within whatever1 circle he might move. In^iew therefore of the Tosh which this Port has" sustained, by the death of our deceased comrade, General Frank White, and of the still heavier loss sustained by those who were nearest and deareBt to him, be it

Resolved, That in the death of General Frank White, occurring as it has while he was in the meridian of his mature manhood, the country has lost a most gallant and meritorious soldier and true patriot, the community a trusted at-.d valued citizen, and this Post a comrade who was in every rgrtpect worthy of our confidence and esteem.

Resolved, That we tenderly condole with the family of our deceased comrade, in this, their hour 6f trial and affliction and we devoutly commend them to the keeping of Him who looks with pitying eye upon the widowed and the fatherless.

Resolved, That the Members of this Post escort the remains of our deceased comrade from his late residence to the depot for interment, and that a salute appropiate to hip ra,r.k be |ire^ ^during the procession.

Resolved, That the Adjutant be instructed to prtsent a copy of »hese resolutions to the widow of our deceased comrade, and that the same be publised in our city papers.

THE FUNERAL.

Early this morning the remains were accompanied to the depot by the Post, headed by the Drum Corps. The gentlemen named below, acted as pall bear8!

Kon. Thomas H. Nelson, Judge I. N. Pierce, Hon. R. Van Valzah, and Hon. 1. M. Wildy.

A party of Hager Veterans under command of Captain John A. Bryan, so went to Quincy with the remains.

MR, HESS'S LUCKY NUMBER.

A BALTIWqpe YOU2W5 MAN WHO $15,060 'IO MIS FATHER'S orikW--* Special Drepatch to the N. Y. World: r-

BALTIMORE, September 24.—Mr John J. Hess, the owner of a small grocery store in the eastern part of Baltimore, has met wirh a piece of unexpected luck. He has been fortunate

enough

to draw

the capital prize of $15,000 in the Kentucky State Lottery at its last drawing, which was held September 16. Mr. Hess excerised remarkable reticence not only when he invested in a tickfet but after he had been paid the amount of his prize, and no one knew of his good fortune until last Saturday when he returned from New York with the check in his pocket.

Then the news spread rapidly in the neighborhood where Mr. Hess lives, and he was immediately besieged not only by friends and acquaintances, but by strangers who were anxious to know in what way he went to work in getting the lucky ticket. Of course Mr. Hess could give no further information than the simple storj of his investment in the Kentucky State Lottery. Your correspondent visited Mr. Hess to-day at his house, No. 98 Fairmont avenue, a little way above Chester street, to hear the 6tory of his good luck from his own lips. Mr. Hesslives with his parents in a small three-story hrick cottage, which is prettily situated on a small hill in the suburbs of the city

Bome

distance back from the

avenue. Your correspondent was invited to enter a small and plainly furnished parlor and a few moments afterward Mr. Hess made his appearance. The lucky holder of the capital prizeticket is a manly-looking young fellow of fine physique and he has a pleasant, frank countenance and keen gray eyes. Altogether he looks like an ordinary intelligent merchant.

When the object of the visit waw made known, Mr. Hess expressed great reluctance at having the story of his good luck published. However, he was finally induced to give the details of the transaction. He said that the idea of buying a lottery ticket first occurred to him on Friday, September 13, and was suggested by a conversation among a number of his friends regarding the advisability of making ventures in lotteries. Mr. Hes9 disclaimed having had any "premonitions" or "presentiments,"' and said that on the day'after the conversation among his friends the subject recurred to him. He then resolved to buy two tickets of the -Kentucky Lottery for the 'S next drawing and immediately wrote to the managers of the company at No

599

Broadway. New York, and inclosed |2 for two whole tickets. Two days later he received his tickets by mail. One of them, as he has good occasion to remember, was number 30,530. The drawing took place on the following Tuesday, although by this time 'Mr. Hess,had almost .entirely dismissed from his mind the fact df his investment. The next morning he was greatly astonished on receiving from the New York agency, Of the company a telegram notifying him that his ticket No.'30,530 had drawn the capital prize oi^$15,000. While telling the 8tory of Jus good* fortune Mr. Hess preserved a most indifferent manner and this suggested ^he inquiry: "How did you feel\vhen you firsrnfeard the new6 of your good luck?' "Oh," said he, "I took it very cooly So far as that was concerned. But

Lto

say

the truth I was rathbr scared in another respect, because 1 knew the old gentleman would raise a row' abotit my buying the ticketsl"

Mr. Hess ftirth'er s&id (and, his reticence is almoet incredible) that he did not tell any one of the befnanza he had struck, but simply took the train for New York on the Thursday after the drawingsahd went at once to the office of the managers, 599 Broadway, where the information which had been telegraphed to him was confirmed. The managers, after congratulating Mr Hess on his good fortune, gave hitn a check for $15,000 on a New York bank He drew $2,000 of the money and taking a certified check for the remainder returned to Baltimore last Saturday. Since then Mr. Hess has deposited almost the entire amount of his prize in a Baltimore bank, and he expresses his intention of holding on to it* "Do you intend to try your luck in* .the lottery again, Mr. vj-lws?.'' aaked your coreespondent. "No, sir.'" wa the emphatic, reply. "I have got .enough now, andtidon't intend to run the risk Of wasting any money. You see/' he continued, "I- just bought those tickets in an idle moment, !without any expectation of of wining a prize, and now.that I havef the money propose to keep it." J: ju

Mr. Hess said that he wa a not at all proud of the transaction, for the reason that, as he had feared, he had incurred the displeasure of his father, who was angry at his having bought lottery ticket, although he had drawn a prize. Mr. Hess is unmarried and, has an excellent reputation for business capacity and energy. Although bis lottery ticket has made him comparatively tych, he was before in comfortable circumstances and d:dagoodjbusiness in hisgrocery store at the corner of Ann. and Baltamore streets. His reputation has greatly extended within the past week and he is constantly visited not only by friends, but by strangers who endeavor to tempt him to invest his money in various wildcat schemes. He pays no attention, however, to these self-appointed advisers and intends to leave his money in bank Or some timer

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice fs hereby given that I will apply to tbe Bofci-d of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their Decembsr term, lor a license to Sell "intoxicating liquors" In a fpun quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing tho same to be drank on mr premises for one year. My placc ofbusiness and the premises whereon said li juors are to be Bold and drank are located on the north-west corner of the sonth. east quarter of section thirty-live (35), townthip thirteen (13). range nine (9| west, Otter Creek township, Vige county IncHajaa-

APPLICATION FOB LICENSE. Noticc is hereby gir^n that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their December term for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors" in a less quantity than aqnart at a t'.nu*. with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereat said liquors are to be told and drank, are located at No. ... _uiL ITA aAiilh 616 in the north half of oat-lot No. 50, south side Main street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, in the city of Terre Haute, Harrison KIOTWl tu vuw va toffnohip, Vigo county, Indiana.

COYUS & SHOT WELL.

MISCELLANEOUS- ADVERTISEMENTS

S A E A O I

The IKentuck* State Lottery.

SIMMONS ft DICKINSON, |Ma»agers.

Has during its existence paid more money in Prizes than any ""Wety, Domestic or Foreign, whose tickets are sold in this country. No drawings have eyer been postponed even for a single day, and prizes have always been cashed without deduction "on presentaion. ... ..

115,MOr* Si

THE NEXT DRAWING Takes Place

'SATURDAYS -"-v

NOVEMBER 29.

SCHEME

1 Prize of S16.000 is 1 Prize of 5,000 !s 1 Prize of 2,600 is. 1 Prize of 1 Prize of 5 Prizes of 5 Prizes of 20 Prizes of 100 Prizes of 200 Prizosof 500 Prizes of 1,000 frizes of

l,t00 is 1,500 is 1.C00 tire... 800 are :250 are.. 50 are... 20 are... 10 are.. 5 are..

27 Aproximation Prizes

Aflvvfd witffvhat °nce

2,100

2, 5,600

.6,000

4,00c 6,000 6.000

am'ting to 2,700

804 Prizes amounting.'to.... ,700

Tickets |1.

Club rates upon application. Address all orders to tWILLlAinSOIV ft CO. 899 Broadway, Now "Yorlt.

tof drawings published in the 9ew Herald, Sun, Staa .s Zeltung, Philadel*

List of

for* phia Record, Philadelphia Sunday TMspatch and Louisville Commercial. All out-of-town tioket holders are mailed a copy of the official list as soon ss received.

The next following drawing December 16 1879.

Wanted at once, good, reliable agents in every town. Address a* above. N. B.—As we ran short of'tickets in .the last two drawings, land consequently were unable to fill all of our out-of-cown orders we would respectfully request our patron to send in their favors at their earliest possl ble convenience.

f°r

the

otily

AwfiMTS WMUW richly illustrated, *uthentio and low-priced work fullv SCHIB1NG THE GREAT TOUR Of

,1 Gen. GranC .v: 0 I' Around the World by Hon.

T. Headly, the prineeof descrip

tive authors. Lose no time as the demand is sitnply litHnerbSty and territory Ibeing rapidly taken. Will, out-sell any other book. For particulars, address

HUBBARD BEDS., 61 W: Fourth St. Cincinnati, O.

NERVOUS DEBILTY

V" -.v »!c 0 ..ii.-i I 'h'nift -j Vital i^ealfn,(fks^Uil^r69^'^l6h from overwork or initfAcrMion,.. is, |jradically and nronaptly euredby pi

BCXFESET3 BOKEQPj

i'.:

AIIIC

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Corner, Chestau adveraseigtWi ... .... ,_r„. MATES OaSh 'Rates [froe tor

Kighitt^iireeta, (reooive ttots paper. rESTI

SemiDxl Weakness.' Los»*of ManhOOfl/tnrt all dtsorders bronght on by indiscretion or etcteiss. Any Drauist has the injrredients. Address DAVIDSON CO., T8 Xomuu St., K. Y.

VHPUTENSIL STAND.

FANCY DYEIMfi.

Dress Goods, Bhswis. flllka sod Clothing dyed in desirable colors Crape Veils VreA,

MV dLEAMHf.

Dresses in all fabrics f. thont ripping or removing the trimming. The a&x* elaboraw party 'ad theatrical dresses are thus elegantly cleaned, WM. R.

TEASOALC. 868 Walrmt

$5 Bav^r$2 Sample Free

in HCD&OX

Addr*o,

New Advertisements.

I A N O S & to a 9148 to *255. OKOANS

free. Address Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, N. J.

ft 19nA returns in 80 days on $100 Invest* ed. Official Reports and information free. Like profits weekly on Stock options of |10 (0 160. Address T. porrn WIGHT A Co. Bankers. 35 Wall street, N. T.

Agents Read This.

We want an agent In this County to whom we will pay a salary off 100 per month and expenses to sell onr wonderful invention. SAMPLirasy. Address at once

SHERMAN ft CO., Marshall, Michigan.

FVPRV PFR^nifwho sends 60 cts. for «. LVtifi rcnoun

SEmpl6

J'AMDARD54

srscinc

NO,

•t'j

Been in use 30 years, and is the cessfnl remody kno »n, Price vials and a large vial of powder postage free on receipt 01 price. Humphreys' Homeopathic Medic

st suevi si, $5, sent

ie Medicine Co.,

107 Fulton Street New York

N. AYER & SON

AdYertUiug Agents

fciiTwi™!, Philadelphia

MANUAL

XAA/a [By our InsnranceSyitoa wvwU |of Investments in Stoek. Operations we insrors iiiK demnity ftem loss. X*.

Privilege" plans* Investments

wcetvefl in sums of •25,00 snd upward. Oociss •ondaoce from stock operators •olicltoa. DAMIb MATKARD OO.

Broadway, New Ten.

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Prescription

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4 Cfl., eiNCIIRATI, 0.

St_ Cinaiiinati, a

gtgjr iW« r«tnrn«rt by express osrefaily packed.

8TREET.

NEW T08C.

QONSVMPTIO^

Can be enred by the continued nse of Osmnn's Cod Liver Oil and Laeto-Phosphate of llsne. a enre for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Scrofnlcns Diseases. Ask your drngrist for Osmvn^s, and take no other. If he has not got it, 1 will send six bottles anyrch«e on receipt ot^J. 13 seventh Arena*, New York.

shirt win

receive !a best Quality Rolled Golfl! Ollar s: Button, or for 11.50 will receive S sklpta, I oollar Button and I set studs or fyr-tS.OO will receives shirts, 1 collar buttoa/ 1'set studs and I sleeve buttons— KINGS CO. MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Brooklyn N. Y. V. B.—Send size of collar usually worn. P. O. Box, 3S5. n4lcloul limaM In

«25t»«oooi:WftllN«wfnrtunM

SLUT* th« found*-

_tlon (or trtr/

w»«k, tod p*7* ImmanM prolUa ly ll» CtplUIlHtlon 8yMn ofopcratlnc in stocki. FoIUxpUnatlon en application to ADaa(,BMw:i A Co., B*aiar»,JS Broad St, N. Y.

CONSUMPTE

........115,000 5,000 .... r.vl S,E00

iWS ..ij

A simple vefjctabl£,Yi r,w.p

'.V".ft'a tif •.*.««.

o.yl

fr.U i'*r ti"-

-Jfr— 'I ic^t U" ^. 1. jo'i en rocclnt or ti'joap. nffi: J:?tp? W,W.SHBSAB1JyS?t

On JO Days Trial

4 '4Itit

91000 IN GOLD.

TOO feald for

We will send our RBXCTBO-VOLTAIC BELTS and other Electric Appliances jpon trial for 80 days to those suffering from Nervous Debility, Rheumatism, Paralysis or any diseases of the Uvcr or kidneys, and many other diseases. A Sure Cure (guaranteed or no pay. Address, VOLTAIC BELT CO.,

Marshall, Mich.

HOP BITTERS.

(A Medicine, not a Drink,) CONTAINS HOPS, BtJCUU, MANDRAKE,

DANDELION,

Am TAAPOANTAHN BASRUKDIOAI. QUALITIES or ALL OTHXB Brims. TUJU OURB All Dtoases of tbe Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Lirer, Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, N«rrotmoa, SleeptomeM and eapeotaDy Female Oomplalste.

caae will not cure or kelp, or

for anything Impure or Injurious found in than. Adryoar druggist for Hop Bitten and try them before yon sleep. Take no other. HOP Conoa Cuxxisthe sweetest, safest and bssS.

.. AikCbUdren.

The Ho» PAS Stomach, I4ter and KMney ife rtortoaU others. Curei by kbsorptlon. AskdnggMk D. C. is an absolute ^ndlrrSstJhJe cure for drunkenncss, use of opium, tobsooo'and narcothaii

Send for circular.

A bore told by draggbU. Hop BltUrt Ml^.Ca. RocbMltr, N.Y

ESTERBROOK'S

FOR SALE

STATMMfiS.

fSTERBROOK 8TSEL PEN CO.' Works: Camden. N. J. New York.

ACTIVE AGKNTS to Introduce our goods by sanple. vioods staple and In large demand. Will pay a salary

,|76 to $100 per month and expenses, or liber* al commissions. This is a rare chance offer* [ed'to the right party.

Jx v'

-LA BKI4X MANUFACTURING CO,

'"m-

-j u,

ro .*» j»^6nth Clark Street, Chicago, 111.

Active parties to act. as general Agents tor tbe sale of onr specialties. Business respectable, Geods sell

apltlly, We pay, a salary: orra liberal oomsslon on sales. From 3100 to $300 a month oan be mado by live men. Bare mance for making modey. Address— clr mpb Mi'fCo. 116 iion roe St., Chicago

WILSON ft. MoCALLAY'S "HAPPY THOUGHT* WAVE-LIHE

ASK

PLUS T0QACC0 Best CkM* Ji TM ilrkit

DEALER

SUMMIT

(STOVEPIPE SHELF

FOR J-QTSOLD EVEHYWHER

Onr snpsiMr Blostrated Ostalecm of Band and Orchestral Outfits, captaining engravings of the most elegsnt instruments in nse, and a wfetyof infor-1 maiion invafaiablo to nra*ic!*ns,mai1ed free bV LYON 4 HEALY. lffl

SU- IJL

DR.KEAN

SO CURE! NO I'AY I Xo-178

ularii Street.Cbiiago, AIM

Soath Oxil Street.Cbiiago,

(rtatia Frivats, Wervaa, Cbrook and eul Diieuc*. Spermatorrhea, ImpcMacf* (usual TStkpalKy.) Female Dheoaa, ets CsBMltatioo, Mriookttv or by letter, Green •«*, ilf»«firatfJ.00et«. Fin book extaat, OS pages, fkeoaif pbrtteiaa in tee

eitf

no s*r. Ail laafups ipokte,

(M 0 tn 41 nnn

wbo

DYKE BE A RDJE LI_X IR Ife*") ssa«1*ft«—«*ffw2P»*ac»d«w.Th«— r« wsffees U»ertg»ae^ee4 skews peattiee r«A (NMl«MS.U*lHslA«W|teMllNNfhh.|e SfZZnf.part s.lHW.aWftUw L.L.9MITB ADL IBilwi.

Invested in Wall St. Stocks makes

wlU lUtpiUUU

fortoiM^cwvymonth. liooks«nt

fortuflM^cwry Bonto. book, sent

4tsi BAXTER

:""*$£y'&ing.

1 "I8

Ad-

ICCTRFor the PkMal am* CsmmrMs^

Ps«as. 471 Qlastntioasand f— ssest eesspieto DMBtsfy tbe

WAHTEOcomioeatary on'lUtM SBtirsj ••••••••BMOBe t»1.)everon

pablished. 1

~Wm.OiurriM £(o„ Odd FsUow^ Bioek.

Colsmbai.