Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 December 1879 — Page 7

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"Bats 1'' he said, quietly "only rate After along silence, he seemed to be dropping off to sleep, with disconnected sentence* falling from his Hps. "Dirty beast*! Look out, one is under your skirts!" He pulled the covering hastily over his head, as if to protect himself against the creature he saw.

Then, starting up in mad terror, he screamed aloud. A nurse ran to the bed, and Gervaise was sent away mute with horror at this scene.

But when, on thf following" Sunday, she went again to the hospital, Coupeau -was really well. All his dreams had vanished. He slept like a child, ten hours without lifting a finger. His wife,, therefore, was allowed to take him away The house surgeon gave him a few words of advice before he left, assuring him, if he continued to drink, he would be a dead man in three months. All depended on himself, lie could live at home just as he lived at Sainte- Anne's and must forget that such .things as wine and brandy existed. i1 "He is right," said Gervaise, as they took their seats in the omnibuB. "Of course he is right,'' answered her husband. But after a moment's silence he added: "But then, you know, a drop of drandy now and then never hurts a man: it aids disgestion."

That very evening he took a tiny drop and for a week was very moderate he had no desire, he said, to end his days at Bictere. But he was soon off his guard, and one day his little drop ended in a full glass—to be followed by a second, and so on. At the end of a fortnight he had fallen back in the old rut.

Gervaise did her best, but after all what can a wife do in such circumstances

She had been ao startled by the scene at the asylum, that she had fully Heterroined to begin a regular life again, and hoped that he would assist her and do the same himself. But now she saw that there was ro hope—that even the knowledge of the inevitable results could not restrain her husband now.

Then the Hell on earth began again hopeless and intcJerar.t, Nana asked indignantly, why he had not remained in the asylum. All the monev she made, she said, should be spent in brandy for her father, for the sooner it wa6 ended, the better for them all.

Gervaise blazed out one day, when he lamented his marriage, and told him that it was for her to curce the day when she first saw him. He must remember that sbehad refused him Over and over again. The scene was a frightful one, and one unexampled in the Coupeau annals.

Gervaise, now utterly discouraged grew- more indolent^ every day. Her room was rarely swept. The Lorilletm said they could not enter it, it was dirt}r. They talked all day long over their work of the downfall ot Wooden Legs. They gloated over her poverty and her rags. "Well! well!" they murmured. *A great change has indeed come to that bemtiful, blonde who was so fine: in her blue shop."

Gervaise suspected their comments on her and her acts to be most unkind, but she determined to have no open quarrel. It was for her interest to speak to them when they met, but that was all the iritercourse'between them.

One Saturday, Coupeau had told his wife he would take herto the circus he had

earned a little money and insisted on indulging himself. Nan* was obliged to stay late at the place where she worked, and would sleep with her aunt,Madame Lerat.

Seven o'clock came, but no Coupeau, Her husband was drinking with his comrades probably. She had washed a cap and mended an old gown with the hope of being presentable. About nine o'clock, in a towering rage, she sallied forth on an empty stomach to find Coupeau. "Are you looking for vour husband?" said Madam Boche. "He is at the Asvommoir. Boche has just seen him there."

Gervaise muttered her thanks and went with rapid steps to the Assomtaofr. A fine rain was falling. The gas in the tavern was blazing brightly—lighting up the mirrors, the bottle* and glasses. She stood at the window and looked in. He was sitting a' a table with his comrades. The atmosphere was thick with smoke, and he looked stupefied and half asleep.

She shivered, and wondered why she should stay there, and' so thinking turned away, only to come back twice to look again. J*

The water lay on the uneven sidewalk in pools, reflecting all the lights, from the Assotnoir. Finally she determined oa bold step: the opened the door and deliberately walked up to her husband. After all. why should she not ask him why he had" not kept his promise of taking her to the circus? At any rate the would not stay out there in the rain, and melt away like a cake of soap. •She is crazy!" said Coupeau, when lie saw her. "I tell you she is crazy!"

He and all his friends ahneked with laughter, but no one condescended to say what it was that wan. so verv droll. Geryaise stood still, a littfie bewildered by this unexpected re ception. Coupeau was so amiable that «be «aid: "Come you know it is not too late to see something." "Sit down a minute," said her husband, sot moving from his 6eat.

Gervaise saw she could not stand there among all those men, so she accepted the offered chair. She looked at the glasses whose contents glittered like gold. She looked at these dirty, shabby men, and at the others crowding around the counter It was very warm, and the pipe-smoke thickened the air.

Gervaise felt as if she were choking her eyes smarted, and her head was heavy wkfti the fumes of alcohol. She turned sraond and saw the still, the machine than created drunkards. That eyening the copper was dull and glittered only in one round spot. The shadows of the apparatus on the wall behind were strange Kid weird—creatures with tails—monsters opening gigantic jaws as if to swalthe whole world.

«What Will you tale to drfflf?" sfRT Coupeau. "Nothing," answered his wife. know I have had no dinner!" "You need it all the more, then! Have a drop of something!"

'You

As she hesitated, Mes-Bottes said gallantly: "The lady would like something sweet like herself." "I like men," she answered, angrily, "who do not get tipsy and talk like fools! I like men who keep their promises!"

Her husband laughed. "You had better drink your share," he said "for the devil a bit of a circus will you see to-night."

She looked at him fixedl/.

,?A

heavy

frown contracted her eyebrows. She answered slowly: "You are right it is a good idea. We can drink up the money together."

Bibi brought her a glass of anisette. As she sipped it, she remembered all at once the brandied fruit she had eaten in the same place with Coupeau, when he was courting her. That day She had left the brandy and took only the fruit and now she was sitting there drinking liqueur. :S %'W

But thg 'ifais&lte was good. When her glass was empty she refused another, and yet she was not satisfied.

She looked around'at the infernal machine behind J^er—a Jo aching that should have been buhed t^n fathoms deep in the 68a.- Nevertheless, it had for her a strange fascination, and she longed to quench her thirst With that lKjdid fire. "What is that you haye in your glassshe 6aid. "That, my dear," answered her husband, "is Father Colombo's jbwn especial brew. Taste it.-'H Sgi

And „when a g^US trfe vitriol *as brought to her, Coupggui bade her swallow it down, saying it wis good for her.

After sh£1*ha!d drank this glass, Gervaise was no longer conscious of the hunger that had torirenter her. Coupeau told ^her they could go to the circus another time, and she felt she had best stay where she was. It did not rain in the Assomoir, and she had come to look upon the scenc as rather abusing. She wad comfortable 'and sleepy. She took a third glass, and then put "her head on her folded arms, supporting them on tha table, and listened to her husband and his friends as they talked.

Behind her the btill was at work, with constant drip—drip—and she feltj a mad desire to grapple with it as wi^h some dangerous beast and tear out its heart. She seemed to feel herself caught in those copper fangs, and fancied that those coils of pipe were wound around her own body—slowly but surely cnishihg out her life.

The whole room' danced -before her epres, for Gervaise was now in the condition which had so often excited* her pity and indignation I- With others.! She vaguely heard a quarrel arise, and a crash of chairs and tables, and then Father Colombe prompty turned every one into the street.

It was still raining, and a cold sharp wind blowing. Gervaise lost Coupeau— found him—and then lost him again. She wanted to go home, but she could not find her way. At the corner of the street she took her seat by the side of the gutter, thinking herself at her washtub. Finally she got home and endeavored to walk straight past the door of the Concierge, within whose room she was vaguely conscious of the Poissons and Lorilleaux holding up their hands in disgust at her condition.

She never knew how she got up those six flights of stairs. But when she turned into her own corridor little Lalie ran towards her with loving, extended arms. "Dear Madame Gervaise,". she cried, "papa has not come in please come and see my children. They are sleeping so swecjtly!"

But when she looked up in the face of the clear-starcher,she trembled from head to foot. She knew only too well that alcoholic smell—those wandering eyes, and convulsed lips.

Then as Gervaise staggered past her without speaking, the childs arms fell at her side, and she looked after her friend with 6ad and solemn eyes.

1 1

[TO BE CONTINUED.]

PROF. BRENNECKE'S' CARNI •im wiKm. -wawwiVALo MMMM* Appended, is the .programme which will be given by Prof. Brennecke's junior class at his coining cirntval:

PART FIRST.

PasdeFleurs j»\ Grand Tableaux.—Ballet by twenty-five Misses. Tyrolean Medley.—Miss May Crawford and Robert Johhson. Highhmd Fling.—Misses Mamie Wolfe and Stella Doyle. The Nine NurMs.T-Mi«*es Forence Hus sey, Irma Tnortiai, Maggie Bramab,

Madge Gilbert, May Keller, Fannie Carlon, Fannie Thompson, Josie Hunt, Lucy Stewart.

PARlrstfCoND.

Wooden Shoe Burlesque.—George Cox, Harry Brokaw, Albert Di)/* Curtis Gilbert and Frinjt Cck. Cachuca.—Misses Florence Hussey aftd

Mamie Wolfe. Song and Dance.—Miss Stella Doyle. May-Pole Dance.—Advanced class.

PART THIRD.

Sailors' Hornpiee.—Misses Sadie Gulick, Florence Hussey, Jefsie^ Perdue. Mamie Wolfe, and Masteis Ross Gulick,

George Cox, Gustav Geni?, and Will Shrader. Military Quadiille (March).—12 Misses and 12 Masters. The Artist's Dream.—Misses Nellie

Young, May Crawford, Mamie Wolfe, Fannie Thompson, Sadie Gulick, Jessie Perdue.

PROF. ALBERT EMANUEL, Pianist.

Pretty and unique designs for lace pins area fan in dead gold, with fancy design on the same placed on a bar of bright gold and nickel an enamelled butterfly transfixed on a large gold pin an artist's palette, with the brushes run through the holder and the paints on the surface of the palette, formed of colored enamel.

"Her Majesty's Little Cats and Kit tens" is the name of the latest burlesque upon the unquenchable "P e." It is done by 200 children costumed as kittens and cats. Decidedly we were right It was the cat.

THA1VKSGIVITS (i.

People Did it in Spite of the Rain and Bad Weather.

An Enormoas Consumption of Groceries.

THE CHURCH SERVICES.

From Friday's Daily.

Thanksgiving, says the ungrateful, comes but once a year. People ioad their tables with niceties, and thank the Lord they are able to do it. And after all, now that the gipcer6 association prevents professional beats from foraging on the community of dealers, there is a great deal to be thankful for in this land of plenty'We are each and everyone of us immensely better off than we imagine and if we won't do it oftener it is at least a good thing to acknowledge the fact once a year.

There was a good deal of "celebration" yesterday, though little of the noisy demonstratiye sort.

Services

were held at several places. AT ST. STEPHEN'S. Rev. S. F. Dunham preached from the text, "Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap." His discourse was practical and well handled. In the service the rector was assisted by the Rev. Mr. Coleman, who is here from Springfield, Ohio, visiting his son.

The music was a pleasing feature of the service. A li6t of the selections given were published on Tuesday. They were beautifully rendered. The decorations were unique and tasteful, and very pretty.

UNION SERVICES.^/1-|

Most^of the congregations of the city united and went to hear the Rev. Mr. Beard, of Centenary who poached! in'Mr. Bacon's pulpit at the Con&regatbnal church.

A century ago th^re was but ohe minister in our country for every 1,386 inhabitants now we have one for every 712 of our pbpulatio'n. We then had but one church for every 1,009- inhabitants, whereas we now have one for every 450. Our unprecedented growth as a nation has been accelerated by an immigration so vast as to, render our success in assimi lating the different elements the marvel ot modern history. The key to this success is fouhrvi in the rapid progress of the Christian cHurchVBtit the'press fit moral and spiritual outlook, determined by forces ar.d considerations which cannot be arrayed in statistical tables, is not so promising. We breathe an atmosphere of doubt. The Infinite, the Bible, the Church, Immortality,and every cherished doctrine of the Christian system are the subjects of doubts and questionings which can not but unsettle and perplex the average inquirer. You are informed that the bank note which you hold is counterfeit. You are troubled. Your pocket feels emptier than it did before this doubt was suggested. Your bill may be good, but you hesitate to go shopping, or on a journey, without some other resource. Thus are men led to distrust the faith of their fathers. Says a recent writer: "Men have ceased to demand doctrines, not necessarily because they have ceased to believe in them, but because they haye taken the first step toward unbelief by losing their interest in them. Their faith is dragging its anchor without their knowing if It is both vain and repre

TERRE HAUTE EVENING GAZETTE

Music was.furnished by-persons from a number of Church choirs in the crty. The t^xt was 'taken frbm Col. II., 7 "Establish^ in.the J'aith as ye have been taught, abounding therein with thanksgiving." T'fT'ik

The substihd|^«mhef manuscript is appended: To command the just attention of rational and responsible beings ttfiis service must be no mere cold, philosophical abstraction, no faded, sickly sentiment, but a reasonable and fervent heart service. This pre-supposes the participation of God in our personal sphere. A mere impersonal and unknowable principle can never eKcit our love and adoration. Faith in the personalttv and providencc, in the fatherhood and favor of God, must ^absolutely condition all real love and praise.

Our Thanksgiving proclamations ring the changes on "our conspicuous, "manifold, and universal National prosperity." In the festivities of the day we re-echo the watchword, ^'National prosperity," and rejoice in the possession of good appetites aud the unchallenged right to indulge the^n ad^libitum.. J^ll this is in consonance^Vv^jh t|fe majterializfed tendenciei^fi'the «e. Jit is,frue tha,t peace and plenty are Dlessings nor to 'be surrendered nor despised. But it may temperour joy to remember that the extremity of (fibers is our opportunity, and thjit' in the courts of the Unseen, justice and mercy may weigh as much as peace and plenty. We are not rashl^ to asttftne that »nilk and honey, and corn5} and wine adequately and invariably s/friboHzifthe truest National prosperity. Destinies are read rather in the light of faith, love, truth and righteousness. With., barns and granaries full to overflowing, and wheat fields green for the ^rospe&we harvest with increased activity in every industrial enterprise, and a lively domestic and foreign trade .with ^tbel^coffers of Europe pouring in their ^ill|»hs of gold, and the mines of AijaericayiSding their buried treasures, wprn«j^wel|join in the anthems of praitjl i(bKh! t$-day arise from so ftHajpy ,levWiR.'*6i^r the land. But our hope and oul^mde^are in oar institutions rather tnktt i%Mir productions. But thesd art Bibn^to be corrupted -and peryfcrted *ha tye% without virtue isAdeluaipn and snare. Universal education has lieetl ^proposed as a remedy for Jill eyilgfajButthis is knoring hum«wi depravity as lrractor history. Washington^ Web&i^r &nd Lincoln urged faith in the supreme? wisdom and justice as necessary to our safety. "Despotism," sky* l)e Toctjiteville, "c^ay govern without faith, but liberty can not."

««K*iWrw»Hf tint we arrapproachi a crisis of faith. But with anarchy in the realm of faith, confusion and contradiction in the department of morals, distrust in immorality, and despair of future and ultimate adjustment of the inequalities and wrongs of this life, where are the bulwarks of liberty and security? Where are the pledges of peace and prosperity for our children? What will be left for thanksgiving when faith and hope are dead? -A

Materialism ms^v weigh like a nightmare upon the nation, but there are times when man is better than his own average, and when the problems of being can not be met with a mere negation. The earnest soul, gazing upon a universe without a conscious and benevolent author is afloat on the shoreless and bottomless immensity and eternity, with illimitable fogs of doubt and perplexity about him— chart, rudder and compass gone—drifting, struggling, he knows not why, how, nor where- The result of this pos tive atheism can only be unutterable longing for absolute ana eternal extinction. But healthy spiritual instincts declare that such a result to our constitution is a contradiction, and humanity itself an abortion. At the ffrst intimation which the inquirer discovers in the nature of the intelligence or benevolence, his doubts are scattered to the four winds like autumn leaves before the winter blast and in the joy of his new consciousness he stands forth anew confessed theist Iu short, man is a constitutional theist and however this truth may be observed tor the time, it will find its uniform and ultimate vindication in the history of the race.

The awakened soul demands an object above and beyond itself, toward which its aspirations may tend, and upon which they may rest. But a mere blind, unreasoning force, a diffused and unsubstantial spirit, without self-consciousness or determined purpose, can never command the worship of an intelligent soul. The spiritual longings center, not upon the abstraction, but upon a person. Love of existence is an all-powerful sentiment of the human heart. It arises spontaneously, grows with our growth, and gathers intensity as we approach the valley and shadow of death. But among the earliest lessons -which we must learn is that of mortality, The larger our experience of men, the more are conscious of being encompassed with the shadows of dealh. Here, to the outward man, is the companionship Of passionate longing and utter hopelessness, of intense desire and dark despair. But the healthy soul retuses to accept the burden. Faith expects to see the clouds rifted and the sun shining upon the shores of immortality.

Thus do all the primary doctrines of Christianity lie imbedded in the higher instincts and aspirations of the race. They may be obscured or ignored for a time, but must soon arise again under the awakenening power of truth, and the intense conviction that they are not questions of idle curiosity, but the transcending problems of life 6nd destiny.-

AT ALLEN CHAPEL.

The colored people were not, remiss in expressions of gratitude. In the morning Rev. J. Mitchem gave a genuine thanksgiving sermon of the right stamp. The church people also set a dinner from noon until about three o'clock. The principal entertainment, howaver, Was in the evening. There was a very good concert

in which

a number of the members took part, and among them Messrs. Joseph Jackson and Jr.o. Sims and Misses Anna Brooks and Clara Howard, Mrs. Rochelle and Mrs. Mozique.

Mr. Rufus Greer delivered an address on the history of Thanksgiving day and its subsequent observation. His remarks showed that he had carefully looked up his subject. Speeches were also made by Pro'. Bagby and James Lot. Lot's wife having been turned to a "pillar of salt," said nothing.

PRIVATE PARTIES.

All over the city there were little private gatherings. A number of these young friends were entertained by Miss Lucia and Mr. Charles Brokaw at the residence of their parents, on south Sixth street.

LETTER LtST.

List of uncalled for letters remaining in tfae Terre Haute postofllce, county of Vigo, state otIndiana.

SATURDAY, November 29.

LADIES.

Altcn miss Anna H*ll mroMary Birt Martha

Hnnt miss Belle Johnson mrs Barcina K.ntz miss Clara

iteate miss Maggie Lawson miss Alice Blocksome Nannie E Lowe miss Maggie 2 Bishop mrs Anna Lybarger miss JSlla Brnsbee mrs Louisa AMand Carrie Bower miss Eva Manning miss Eliza Brock miss Cornelia Majors miss Anna^ Brudot miss Jane 2 Marsh mits Nellie Clearwater miss Mol'eMoore miss Mamie E ColemrsMary Mo Daniel nilss Ora Cololgrpve miss BellePugh mrs Phgne Daily mrs MAry Rein bard Wincey A DimockldaM Katliffmiss 4nnie Fenock Jane Bogan Mary Francis miss Susan RRooney Bridget Foster miss Anna Kogers mrs Almeda Fester mrs Maraod Rogers miss Murv A Hale Josie Ryckman miss Mary Harris mrs Lacy Stanley miss Francis tfabermeier mrs Acle-^tan ford miss Bertha lina Thompson miss Ida llobson mrs 8 A Thomas mrs Hunter miss Lydia A Watson miss Bosa, Ho wm in skey miss Watson miss Linn

Maggie Watkfns mrs Carrie Hess miss Susie "Walker mrs OJa Hicks miss M^lvina Wilson miss Mary: Hogue mrs Mary White miss Edna

GENTS.

Armel Anderson Louts E Barnes Turner Beal Klllett (j Bledsoe NH Beburger John Bartoa Alex Bowtn Joel (Jain Janice Caldwell Ben Cash Geo Christie James A Chisler W Cory S Crapo Cumtnings Benj Davis Delaney Harrison Diekerson Dee Edwards Irwin Feemster Sam Hooa JL W Hutchinson John 2 Irwin Wm Ktrbv Walter Lawrence Etna Lenon Clayton May Samnel Myers John O

MONASTERS A

Nichols John O'Leary L' Oweu Richard Petcet A E Raidy O E 1 RobinsC uogers ME Bogem Benj U/' Hotty Charles Shard A' Sterner Simon Slates John Sparks Daruru Becnst John Skinner Theodore Stein John Siicott Henry Smith Henry Smith Francis Smith Jerry Smith Smith John Scutes Warren Soules Oscar TeakC Whitney A' Wines Levi? -1 Wilson John Yotmg

Moore AH Moore Cap James Moran Wm Muchlen

Persons calling for letters advertised in this list will please say "advertised" and give date.

MUSICAL

NOTES.

Wf»y, Anna, how do you fo? We are so glad to sec you in print again. Where have you been so long?

Miss Anna Dickinson is quietly at work upon the new peice for McCullough.—[Globe Democrat.

To-night Miss Annie Pixley concludes a week's engagement at Indianapolis. She is highly appreciated there.

Denman Thompson has been playing Joshua Whitcomb to Brooklyn people at the Academy of Music the past week.

Operti's comic English opera, ''Buttons,''which was brought out recently in Philadelphia, has not proved a success.

Mr. Tennyson has found time to write a little comedy in one act it is said to be full of the most delicate humor and pathos.-

Grimaldi (Geo. Adams) fainted during the performance of Humpty Dumpty at Lancaster, Pa., last week. "Humpty Dumpty had a fall."

ty'

There is a report in circulation that George S. Knight, the actor, has. softening of the brain, and that he will not )e able act much longer.

The Globe-Democrat is a very heartless paper. Just to think of telling the yrhole of a thing when only a part was meant for publication, thus:

Miss JSmin* Thursby's first concert will take place on Monday, December 1, in Stein way Hall, at the box office of which the sale of reserved seats is now being held.

The musical course at Vassar College, under Professor Ritter, will be illustrated this season as usual with a series of important concerts. The schcol is more prowded than ever. 'A%'

Mr. Strakosch's Italian Opera Company seems to have been successful in St. Louis.- His season in New Orleans promises to be brilliant, for the advance sale of seats has been large.

There has been discovered in the French army tenor singer such as has never before been heard. His voice is said to be more wonderful than any voice yet known in France. 5 ""T

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree and order of sale issued from the Vig6 Circuit £Court, to me directed and delivered in, favor of ThomasJ. James ahd against Margaret Bird, Matthew Bird. a,rfd Jeremiah Scott. I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated ip, Vigo County, Indiana, to:wit: 'j-'

Commencir.g thirty (30) rods' east of the southwest corner of the southwest Quarter of ^section thirty-six 136), township thirteen (13) north, range ten (10) west, at or near the head of a ravine thence northeasterly in the center of said ravine, about thirty (30) rods to a creek, thence southwardly iu the centre of said creek thirty-eight (38) rods, thence south to the section line, thence west on said line forty-three (43 rods to begin ning, except about two

(2)

rods square,

near the center of 6aid land, now used as a place of burial, and on SATURDAY, THE 20th, DAY *6f

DECEMBER, 1879.

between the hours of 10 o'clock A. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, 1 will offer the rents and profits of the above discribed real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient tq satisfy said order ot sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 28d day of November, 1879. LOUIS HAY, Sheriff. Hollinger & Huston, AttysPrinter's fee, $8.00.

N. W. AYER

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Sold bv all Druggists.

HOP BITTERS.

(A Medicine, aac a Drink,) OOKTAUTS HOPS, BUCBU, MANDRAKE,

DANDELION.

AN THZ Prmrr AJTD BBR XXDICAJ.QTRAUM or ALL OTBBT BRRBS. OXmB All Piwyos of the Stomach, Boweb, Blood, Liver, Kldne^i, and Urinary Organs Kemrasnegs, SleepIMKMM and especially Female Complaints. •lOOO IN GOLD. 'm be said for a ease they will not cue or help, or tor anything impure or lnjoriow found In then.

Iwmbe tor any

Aifc your druggist for Hop Bitten and try them hrforayw J1111. Take a* etker. HOT Oodea Cnalathe aweeteat, aafeait and beat.

Ask Children.

The Hor PADforStomach,Liverand Kidney

jpt

WANTKB to sell "The Mes

senger Love," a new picture. J. LAUTKN3HCLAOKB, Dayton, O

AGENTSWAN'fED For the Best sod Fastest-Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced 38 per cent. Rational Publishing Co., Chicago. Ills.

v/ \Eleaant Cards. SO prettiest styles, with OiJ name. 10c. stamps taken. W. Moore, Broc&yort, X. Y.

.. 4Buer day at borne. Sample worth f* 15 MiZVfree. Address STIVSON CO Poitl'tMl Maine.

ia»r»-

rtortoallothers. Cores by absorption. A^cdruggist. D.LQ^anabaolateandlrrealgttWecniefordninkannew,n»eof opium, tobacco and naroottoi |HHB Send for circular. AbovaaoMby draagbU.Hop Bitten Mfg.Co.

KacfciiUi, N.Y

A GOOD PLAN.

Anybody can learn to make money rapid-' iv operating- in stocks, by the *Two Unerring Uulea for Success," in Messrs. Lawrence 4 Co.'s new elrcular. The combination method, which the firm has made sc succeaaful, ^sables people with large or small means to reap all the benefits of largest capital and beat (kill. Thousands ot orders, in various iums, are pooled into one vast amount and 00-operated as a mighty whole, thus securing to each shareholder all the advantages of the largest operator. Im mense profits are divided monthly. Kay

ation sygteifi (IS would' mako'S7S, or 5 per cent. UO pays 1860, or 7 per cent. #100 makes $1,000, or 10 per cent, on tne stock, daring the month, aeeordingto the mar»et." Frank Leslie's niastrated Xewspaper, June 39tn: "The combination method of operating stocks is the roost successful ever adopted." New York Independent. Sept. 12tk: '-The combination system is founded npon correct Imainess principles, an 1 nt» person "eed be without an income while it is kept working by Messrs. Lawrence St Co. Brooklyn Journal, April 29th: "Our editor made a net profit or $101.26 from $20 in one of Mess is. Lawrence it Co.'s combinations." New circular (mailed free) explains everything. Stocks and bonds wanted. Government bonds supplied. Lawrence 8 Co., {Jankers, |7Exchange Place. N.

PENSIONS.

Svtry wound or injury, ml Taccident or

diaaaaa, mtl-

IM a(oldl«ro UM Uu war to

lair of JaoMry I87», t«ria back at data of Siaafcam or talk of l&a aoldtrr. All aniitlad aboald aaoly at Of

Tv-—-

who are now drawlajt prniloaa ara nmua to aa I j^an ud sldnrt war of 18IJ,aod Uaziei

fiOOD PLAN.

ily at oaea. ThnmssSa 10 aa laman. Sol-

.. ... Unina war tstitlad

to panaioa::. Frca ia all cana oaly

#10.

Boaaty ra» Saa to

thooaaudi. Saiapla eo)if Cmxaa Sou«n fta». Sasdtwo atanpa fomew laws, biaaka, aoa lnttrottioaa to Cot. N. V/. FITZCBSALO, U. S. Claim Att'y

Bos s", Washington. D. C-

(V«W»ID«

910

and oiwrmttoic manyOTtJ«ra

Is ona Taat aani iiaa avary aiiTauu^a of eaplul, with akllirol manacammt. |rofludlrkU(i pro rataoo I Innatmcnta of tS to tlO-SSB. Circular, with fall rxatocfc deallnn^naSedfraa. 1 Straat, «Uw Toik.

pUnationa how all ran aocccad in IM

91000|

Street Stocks maaea

fortunes every month. Books sent free expUninaeverghtn^Agj^^^n, 17 Wall Street,ew York.