Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 December 1879 — Page 3

HIS VIKW.S

Editor "Atlantic Monthly." Care Mesfcrs. Houghton,Osgood & Co., Winthrop Square.

$250,000,000

,f.» MARK TWAIN. p, g-

THE NEW POSTAL BARBARISM.

To the Editor of the Hartford Courant: The new postal regulation adds quite perceptibly to my daily burden of life. Needlessly, too, I think. A day or two ago I made a note of the addresses which I had put upon letters that day. and then ciphered up to see how .nany words the additional particularitietof th« new ruling had cost me. If was

7.2.

That amounts

to just a page of my manuscript exactly If it were stuff that a magazine, would enjoy, I could sell it, and gradually get rich as time rolled on as it isn't. I lone the time and ink. I don't get a cent for it the government grows no wealthier I grow poorer nobody in the world is benefitted. Seventy-two words utterly wanted and, mind you, when a man is paid by the word—at least by the page,which is the same thing—this sort of thing hurts. Here is one or two specimen# from those addresses:

Boston.

Marts.

Nine words wasted—I used to use only the first line and the word "Boston"—and until the letter carriers lose their minds the additional nine words can never be come necessary. Messrs. Arnold, Constable & Co,

Cor. Nineteenth and B'wuy, New York, N. Y. Six unnessarv words.

Gilsey House,

Cor. Twenty-ruth and B'way, New York.

.Six unnecessary words.

Even the dead people in Boston and New Yoik could tell a letter-carrier how 10 find these prominent houses. That same day I wrote a letter to a friend at the Windsor Hotel, New York—surely that house is prominent enough, ain't it? But I could not precisely name the side streets, neither did I know the name of the back streets, nor the head cook's name. So that letter would have gone to the dead-letter office, sure, if I hadn't covered it ali over with an appeal to Mr. James to take it under his personal oflicial protection and let it go to that man at Windsor, just this once, and I would not offend any more.

Now you know, yourself, that there is no need of an official decree to compel a man to make a letter address full and elaborate where it is at all necessary—for the writer is more anxious that his letters fchall go through than the Postmaster General can be. And when the writer can not supply those minute details from lack of knowledge, the decree can not help in the least. As for those common mistakes, the misdirecting oi letters, the leaving off the county, the State, etc.—do you think an official decree can do away with that? You know yourself that heedless, absent-minded "people are bound to make those mis'laket and that no decree can knock the iisnosition out of theln.

Observe thi6—I' have been ciphering and I know the following facts are correct. The new law will compel

30,000,000

our people to write a daily average of to extra words apiece—300,000,000 unnecessary words. Most of these people are slow the average will be half a minute consumed on each

words—15,000

minutes of this nation's time fooled away every day—say

247,400

amounts to about

hours, which

25,000

300

working days of

hours each. This makes

years of

working days each, counting out Sundays and sicknesi—eighty-two years of this nation's time wholly thrown away everyday! Value of the average man's time say $1,000 a year—now do you see? —$82,000 thrown away daily in round numbers,

$25,000,000

yearly in

years,

in 100years,

$2,500,000,000,

in 1,000—but I have not the nerve,to go on you can see yourself what we are coming to. If this law continues in force there will not be money enough in this country, by and by, to pay for its obituary —and you mark my words it will need one.

Now we come to the lnkf^No, let us forbear—in fancy I already see the fleets of the world sailing in it.

Isn't it odd that we should take a epasm, every now and then, and go spinning back into the dark ages once more, after having put in a world of time and money and work toiling up into the high light of modern progress?

For many years it has been England's boast that her postal system is so admirable that you can'f so cripple the direction of a letter that the postoffice department wonft manage some way to find the person the miasive is intended for. We could say that, once. But we1 have retired loo years, within the last two months, and now it is our boast that only the brightest and thoughtfulePt and knowingest men's letters will ever be permitted to reacih their destinations, and that those of the mighty majority of. the American people—the heedless, the unthinking,the illiterate—will be rudely shot by the shortest route to the dead letter office and destruction. It fceWnis to me that this new decree is Very decidedly unAmerican.

MARK TWAIN.,,

AS PRETTY AS A PICTURE.

ALFONSO'S

DELICATE BUT STATELY

.. AUSTRIAN BRIDE. "i From,the London Truth, .v have seen face to face the little Austrian bride elect, and am not surprised to hear that the cold she caught in traveling south has fallen on her chest, She is too delicate to be exposed with impunity to the blasts she has had to encounter on her way to her future kingdom.

Inclement weather will make itself felt in saloon carriages, however luxuriously they may he appointed,and a respirator is but a poor defense against the inyaderEvery care was taken ta guard the Arch

*»at0fw»*tHt

V**

mtieai*' wn(i—i»f«.j««n iiMyf n»

duchess Christina against cold. She went in a high dress to the early dinner at Queen Isabella's, and never laid aside her tippet at the opera-house, to which she was taken

see "Yedda.' Her

most Catholic Majesty—that is to be—is about the height of the most gracious sovereign whom all Englisemen venerate. It is possible that tjie Archduchess Christina may yet grow a tew inches taller, although I think she is molded in too small a pattern to increase in stature. In her travelling dress, which was short and close-fitting, she appeared almost a child. In the long white silk robe which she wore at the opera-house she appeared to have just substance enough to support a train. Her figure is neat, her clothing well adjusted, and her step light. I am sure she waltzes beautifully, and is fond of dancing. An unqualified eulogist, in describing her for some Paris journal, culled her a charming portrait of Velasquez. She has the flaxen hair and eyelashes of the youthful infantas whom that great limner painted the full, pouting under lip, the unaccented upper lip of the llapsburg* belore Duke Francis of Lorraine became the husband of "King" Maria Theresa. Marie Antoinette had a Lorraine complexion and upper lip, and a Hamburg under lip. She had also the Lorraine iieck, long, slender and erect as a pillar, and the gracefully sloping, though strong, shoulders. The Hapsburg neck, as represented by the painters of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, was short, and the shoulders were narrow. We find these points in the Archduchess Christina, who is the daughter of cousins-german, descended from ancestors who had married in and in from the time almost when the order of the Golden Fleece was in stituted. In a high dress, I should say, the bride-elect appears to most advantage, owing to the form of her shoulders and her remarkable 6lenderness. Other points of resemblance to the VeJasquez poitraits are the color of the eyes, and the translucid colorlessness of the cheeks.The former are blue as the forget-me-not light up in a charming manner and have a naive, fearless expression. The whole face is a happy one when the Archduchess laughs, wanting in roses though it is. Her laughter is de bou cceur, not perhaps majestic, but pleasant to hear, and we may assume that it will be music to Don Alfonso. In the different sketches made ®f her the teeth are left out. They are white, and th^y were given plenty to do on the journey. Archduchess Elizabeth is a woman of tact and judgment. I am astonished that she did not order Von Eltz, her house-steward, to covenant strictly with the proprietors of restaurants and hotels where the imperial travelers alighted to withhold the menus of their repasts from newspaper reporters. If it were possible to depoetize the future Queen of Spain, she would have been utterly depoetized by the cartes of her dejeuners aud dinners which have been published.

COURTNEY TALKING AG /UN.

ACCOUNTING FOR HIS SILENCE OVER HANLAN'S PROPOSITION.

From tbe Now Yorlt San.

Syracuse, N. Y., Dec.

18,000

great mercantile houses to employ three extra correspondents at 1,000 a year— $54,000—smaller establishments in proportion. It. will compel

14.—A

Reporter—What have you to say in regard to the proposition?

15,000,000

report

er lor the Sun visited Courtney at his home in Union Springs this afternoon. "Have yoy seen Hanlan's proposition?" askef' the reporter.

Ye8,"saidCourtney, in the newspapers. Aa I said before, if the money belongs to Hanlan, as he claims it does, he should have it. He is very foolish to give me a chance to row for it." V'fciJ

Courtney—I prefer not

siy" ahy-

thing at present. It will be time enough to reply when the proposition is made directly to me.

Reporter—Haven't you received the proposition from Blaikie? »f Courtney—Not yet.

L.,

Reporter (with astonishment) Why, it was mailed to you severrl days ago.s Courtney—I have not seen it.

Reporter—What are the prospects for arace? Courtney—Very slight. I think Iam not prepared to row this winter.

Reporter—What is the outlook for in Courtney—Well, I don't know what it is but 1 do know that I intend to row next spring.

Reporter—Do you intend to tackle Hanlan? Courtney—There is no doubt in my mind but that there will be a race between Hanlan and myself before next fall.

Reporter—If a race*can be^brough1 about in no other way, shall you challenge him?

Courtney—I prefer not to state now but I havemj plans all laid out. Now (continued Courtney, as though a sudden thought had struck him), why would it not be perfectly fair, inasmuch as I am not in condition to row and could not get in condition this winter to let Mr. Soule pay the

$6,000

TUTTS

to Mr.

Blaikie who shall put it in the bank, where it will draw interest. Then Hanlan and I shall each put up

allow Blaikie to appoint the time and place for a race next year. I would prefer not earlier than June. If one does not appear, the other is to take the whole $7,000 and interest. I don't see why that isn't perfectly fair, do you? If Hanlan had the money he could not get more than the usual interest on it. It he wants to go to .England he may leave the money in the bank, and will row him when he comes back. If I were in condition to row, I should not. hesitate to row him now, on the condition of his proposition.

Reporter—In order to settle the matter, would you accept Blaikie as referee? Courtney—I am free now, and at liberty to act for myself. Let the money be placed in Blaikie'a hands and the race be named not earlier than June, And I shall be ready. I shall write to Blaikie day after to-morrow and state my proposition. .-"

Ifl H. TEKKE HAOiJCj WEEKLY GAZETTR"*

THE PRESS.

I S WENDELL PHILLIPS ON THE POWER AND GREATNESS OF AMERICAN

JOURNALISM.

There are some calculations which say that

15,000,000

25,000,000

newspapers are daily

flung before the eyes of ihe human race It would not be a large calculation to say that there are from

minds at once, follow

it up the next day, illustrate it by logic and history, make it personal, make it ethical, make it abstract, put every possi ble form upon it, and add to it every possible attraction for

300

successive

days, you see how resistless to the ordinary resistance of human nature must be such a power. Palmerston said, in the height of his popularity: "I never dare to contradict a journal, no matter how personal the assault, no matter how offensive the affirmation.. I know they have

300

and I found it impossible with all the papers before me,to make out anything like a detailed account of an affair which shook the city while it lasted, so meagre was the journalism of that day. When you go back prior to the battle of Waterloo the London Times consisted of nothing but advertisements and news. It never ventured an opinion, engaged in no discussion, had no leading articles, no editorials. I remember well that when Harrison died i.i

1841,

when the news ot

reached Springfield, 111., ten days after the President died. Abraham Lincoln, who was arguing a case in court when the news entered the court-room, denied it, on the ground that it was not possible that it could have been known so soon. To-day you buy a paper in the street, and you read the words that Queen Victoria is at that mement speaking to her Parliament or you can buy an evening paper, and read what Bismack said before dinner. The man that reads the papers has a telegraph wire that connects him with the world, and the man that does not might as well be Robiiuon Crusoe on the island.

The press is the exclusive literature of the mass. To the millions it is literature,.church and the college. Four men out of five seldom read a book. The daily press is to them parent and school, church and college, counselor and amusement. Old Fletcher Saltoun, of Scotland, said, with infinite sagacity, "Let me make the ballads, and I care not who makes the laws." To-day. if he lived,he would change his utterance to, "Let me make the newspapers, and I care not what is preached from the pulpit or what is enacted in Congress." The elevation of man above the drudgery ot work which marks our race in this country is almost exclusively due to tne intellectual development which has resulted from the press. It is the trained mind which the press produces. It ia not the information solely that it communicates. It is the training of the mind it administers that results'in the alertness, sagacity, persistent and unconquerable effort to subjugate nature, and in the course of two or three generations it has actually changed the gain of the race. This constant friction of mind, of creation of thought, that one gets from the constant study of the press, makes this great nation. The press and the telegraph wire are an infinitely greater element of the forty States than the golden band of the Mississippi that was thought to tie twenty States. It is the oneness of intellectual life, born of the thousand-headed monster, that makes the cement of the Union. America owes to her press half, if not more, of her material prosperity.

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PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND THE AFfUCTED EVERYWHERE*

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and

RIRVRNO

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TUTT'SPILLS

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~t 1

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LEWIS'

20,000,000

of human beings that are

daily and hourly subjugated to the government of this great power. Well when you contemplate, it seem? as if there could be no limits to such an omnipotence. Remember human nature. Remember that the constant repetition, day after bay, of an assertion almost in time makes it absolutely impossible for the human mind to reject it. There is such an indestructible confidence in the human voice and the human countenance that if men constantly, and in great numbers, repeat an assertion it requires capacity such as is rarely found to maintain against tuch an overwhelm ing conviction on solitary belief and when you thinlcyour press can drop an idea to

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Fourth. Absolute

totwen

more days to repeat

it and make fun of me." And so the magnanimous and obstinate Premier remained silent rather than submit himself to the sarcastic rejoinder of the press. The press of Seventy years ago was nothing. The battle of Waterloo, the greatest event in European history for the past hundred years, only gained one-third of a column in the London Times. I have had occasion to search for records of events that occurred just previous and subsequent to the great riot in which Garrison was dragged through the streets of Boston in

Eighth. One can of this Lye will saponify one ina

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Eleventh. One teaspoonful will thoroughly cleanse Sinks. Drains, or Closets. Invaluable for killing Roaches, Mice, Bats, etc.

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1S35,

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Two hundredth edition, revised and cnlsrged, just published. It is a standard medical work, the best in the English language, written by a physician of great exporience. to whom was awarded gold and je veiled medai by the National Medical Association. It contains beautiful and very expensive eu-

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The London Lancet say No person should be without this valuable book. The author is a noble benofactor."

An illustrated sample sent tp all on recelp of 6 cents for postage. The author refers bvpermiwion, to JOS.S FISHfcR, president W. I.

diseases requiring skill and experience.

Authorized by the

Cent. Powdered

1 Why do yeu suffer with the pain in your back, loins or sick Your kidneys are diseased. Do not delay, aa delays

OH! MY

BACK!

fV a re dangerous, bat try at once Hant'iHeaae-

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TRUDK

HUNT'S

ASK 1 WILSON MoCALLAY'S "HAPPY THOUGHT" YOUR WAVE-LINE

0EALEft^PLUG TOBACCO Best Chew In The Market. FOfl j«T SOLD EVERYWHERE

$2.00--0utfit

free

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$100.

A life-long sit

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Fourth Avenue, New York.

COBMMWMIUI

Legislature of

Second. It being tne jowder« you can remove the lid and pour out all tbe contents, being always ready far use.

Third. A teaspoon*til or more can be used, ss in water-softening, scrubbing, etc.,and the lid returned to the can, and thereby save the balance of content*. With other Lyes all must be dissolved Stance and used in a short time, or the strength is gone.

purity.

0800,

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from all adulterations.

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1" Prize I Prize 1 Prize.— 10 Prizes 11.000 ea«h.„ 20 Prizes 9600 each K0 Prizes $100 each 200 Prizes 50 each 600 Prizes 20 each 1000

Prizes 10 each

I,U60 Prizes, Whole Tickets, $2. 1 Ti appl made to the home office.

Tlckots, $60. All

INGRAHAM

vlce-presWent W, PAINE, M. D. C. 8. 04IJNTT, ta. l3. li- J- OOU'JET, M. D. R., H. KLINE, M.D.: J. HOLCOMB,M. Dj-

K. LYNCH,M. D., and M. R. O'CONNELL, M. D. faculty of the Philadelphia University of tfedicine and Surgery, also the faculty of the American University of Philadelphia also

HON. P.

BISSILL, M.

president 01 the National Medical Asso-

^AddressDr.

W.H.

PA.UKER, No.<p></p>HEAL

of Ky

And Fairest In tbe World.

rf Ji. "i1

I5tn

Popular brawingloljihe.

M-

Connuinlik Siitrihlitf CamnaT

JjH

At Macaulev's Theatre. W4 HBjflj In tholOityJof ToaisTille,'on|

DECEMBER 31ST,k 1879.

These drawings, authorised by act 1800, and sustained by all tbe

ofithe

and sustained by all thi

Courts of Eentucay (all fraudulent advor tisemcnts of other lottery companies who claim the eole ownership of "all the grants In Kentucky," |to the contrary, nocwith standing) occur regularly on the last day of every month IHuadayaexoeDted). and are supervised by promlnent£(citizenai|of Itht state.

Grand and unprecedooted^snoceas (of ?the new features. Every ticket helder can be his own supervisor call out his number and see it place* In the wheel.

The ^management fcall fattention to the (rand opporfunitT presented |of"obtainlng 'ordnly S3, any of (. WiIA

THE FOLLOWING PRIZES.

9 Prizes 800 each, Approximation Prizes a *00 Prizes 200 each, Approximation

Prizes 1,800 9 Prizes 100 each. Approximation Prizes 900

$112,400

Half Tickets, $1. 'U *100.

65:

illcatlon for club rates^should

Remit by bank dralt or express. Orders of $S and upward, by express, oan be sent at our expense.

Full list of drawing published in Louisville Courier-Journal and Now York Herald, ahd mailed to all ticket-holders.

For tickets and' 1 nformatlon tddress only

T.J. COMMERFORD,

(Courier-Journal Building) Louisville, Ky.

BRAY'S SPICIFI MEDICINE. TRADE MARK. ThelOreatTRAM E

Rente

An unfailing cure for Seminal Weakness, JSpermator he a, Impoten 0 v, anu all Dls-

Before Tamgea«es that foi Taking, low, as a seeaence of Self-Abuse as loss of Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain in the Back, Dimness

Vision, Premature Old

Age,'and many other Diseases that lead Insanity or Consumption and a Permature Grave.

JH^*Full particulars |ln our pamphlet, hich we desire to send freo by mail to every one. JfjV*The Specific Medicine is sold by ali druggists ac $1 per package, or six pacaages for $S, or will be sent free by mallon,reodtpt of tie aiwney by addressing

The firay Medlolne Ct. "s

No. & Mechanic's Block. Detroit, MiohV Sold In Terre Hauto, by GuUck Berry, Wholesale and retail agents and by druggists everywhere.

NERVOUS DEQjLTY

',4? •'&

Bui-

s?asf SM ^THYSELF

wfy&U

SUITOR'S BOKSOFATB1C NO, 28.

From Rev. E. U. Taylor, D. D. Pastor First Baptist Church. Providence, R. I., Jan. 8. 1879. loan tftstllv to the virtue of HUNT'S REMEDY in Kidney Diseases from actual trial, haviug been greatly benefited by its Ugft, il At 1 LUK

HUNT'S REMEDY has been used by Family Physicians for 80 years. It has known to fail. It is a safe, sure and speedy cure. It is purely vegetable. All who nse iod

family Physicians lor 211

Jor

Pamphlet to

WM.<p></p>REMEDY"

E. CLARK

PBOVIDKNCK.

R. I

Sold bv all Druggists*

107

SUMMIT

STOVE PIPE SHELF

UVENSILSTAND.

AGKXT8 WAStmn

Per thfl ino«t convenient article eve*

offered to Hpneekeepera. One Agen^ made |1IM ID lSdey* another In Sdays another

oiKularS agrees 1.1.

strengtSTto system. Boldererywbere. Price W cents. -.

CURE TORPID LIVER.

TUTTS PIUS

OOc*

IIPART APPETITE.

A3 Mirrar Street* NEW YORK.

Been in use 90 years, and is the 1 most successful remedy no irn. JPrioe fl per vi»l, easful remedy knoirn. jrrioe |1 per vltl, vials and a large vial of powder for 15, sent •stage free on receipt 01 price. [omeopathie Medlelne Co., 167 Fulton Street New York.

$10,000

RKMkDY.

It ia

prepare 1 EXPRESSLY for thete Diseases. Cameron, Co.. Central Penn. Driftwood. Nov. IS. 1879.

Mailed Free for 35 Cti. F«nr (or |i. 110,000 will be paid to any

SAFETY LAMP.

Eamp

srson who can explode a fitted with onr Pat« en ted Safety Attachment

Aventa I May use any lamp or burner, wianted. Prevents dripping and heating.

Bend for samples, with size of collar and depth of your lamp. S. S. MWTON'8 SAFXTT LAMP CO. 18 West Broadway, New York.

Factory and Office, Blnghampton, N. Y.

at once 'for the only richly illustrated, au

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Gen. Grant

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HUBBARD BROS., 51 W. fourth St. Cincinnati, O.

On the Kansas Pacific Riilwij. 3,000,000 Acres for Sale in tbe Q0LDEN BELT. •a to »7 er apre.. 11 rj:t. Team rrpr]

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THE DEAF HEAR

iSept

IS, CkrMeh

(13

CURED Prsaatly aad Permanently. I send a bottle of my celebrated remedy with a valuable treatiseoa thu disease, free to all sufferer* who send me their P. O. and

Express 'aidress. Dr. |HS 6, IOOT« No- 188, Pari St.,New York.

Sumdmrd,

Sept.

A GOOD PLAN.

Anybody caa learn, to make money rapidly operating in stocks, by the 'Two Unerr lngKuleefor Sueoeas," in Messrs, LaWp rence ft Co.'s new circular. Tho combination method, which tho firm has made se successful, enab'es people with targe or small means to reap all tho boned ta oi largest capita) and be«t (kill. Thousands of orders, in various sums, are pooled Into one. fast amount and co-operated as a mightr wnole, thus securing to each shapoholdejr all the anvantagee of the largest operator, Im-r mense profits are divided month! ,, .'Any' amount, from |5 to $$,000, or more, ckn bo used successfully. N. Y. Baptist Weekly. if""*

pa 1 3 5 0 7

$1,000. or 10 per cent, on tne stock, during the month. acoordlMg to the markoc." Frank Leslie's Illustrated Vewspa^Mr, Jtohfe 19th: "The combination method of operating stocks Is the most successful ever adopted." New York Independent, Sept. tttV: ••The' combination system is feunded upon correetv business principles, and ne person need be. without an income while it is kept working by Messrs. Lawrence ft Co. Brooklyn Journal, April 29th: "Onr editor made a net profit of 1101.35 from $S0 ip.one ot Mesara^ Lawrence ft Co.'s combinations." tfew circular (mailed free explains everything. Stocks and bonds wanted. Qovtfromen*. bonds supplied. Lawrence Co., Bankers, Exchange Place. N. Y.

CUE YOURSELF!

Dr. Bohannan'i "Vateteklt CaraUW iswansnMtoM* nmmntly cure all form* of syeratttSMrrhea or Stalaal

thoM who have dwtreyed It tv *enal wmm oreVTl prae in tmo two to wwn we^Ei' time. Th|i raeedy, which

Of.

180.000 10,000 5,00C 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 12,000 10,00c

Behannan la hi* ppirate pta*io* fer

ower thirty yean, wai never known to fltil in carina nn Un VMBI It Rlvca vitality and impart* enercy With wonderful eflkct to thoie middle-end men vw fteia ir«. It* invigorating proportUa men itiffcrlnn from tne c#nie-

used by

yCASKS.

cls*

weakne«* beyond their year*, tre fclt at once. Youni

rftrfeffl eymd once. Young men luncrinK trom the ceniethat drwdfUlly de|«rucjive habit of

can use thi* medicine with the Mrarance a rnSdy ana HHlJIJt eere. Th« patient lalnt Ktrtsfth r-f Hmitfclty of (plrft* at once, a* it act* directly on the part* iAti ed a* a toothing and healing tonic ana anodyne tettata* Icxed aemlnal reticle* and irritated duett. Imparting pa and tone and reitorlne them to their natttral itate, theM if the baneftil habit had never been indulged ia. 1 ineedlent* are simple productlbn*

nature^buk*,

bern 1 etc., and area apeclflc fbr the above dlteate*. a»-Price, Fire DollaH, tent witth full direction*, etc., to any Jo'*aUon\y at I)r. C. A. Bohanna?* oto, No 82^ North nfth rtrtjt, between Washington aveaue and Green street. St. Louli, Mo. Eatabllihedjn

JtSt.

WDr. B.l* "tNMIw ••1 Special Pltmia,* whleh giva* a Clear delineation of the nature, cautet, lymntom*. meant of etc.. Of SYFMIUS. aaaiaAL toaay iltoti ww receiptofone *tamy.

IA BookefacirtyWpa«*a nanwron* engravinci 1 r* veal* |**n wkM Oa marrle

low to_cure dli tis««i|

aea)*d*torS0

I Will »t««lp**.8en money orpoatate ttamp*.] WW.

VWhfiUaeUSt.

C^BOBAVNAJt

ZBAtlSON

DISPENSARY•

201 sa CLIRk ST^ UlCiOO, ILL. DH. t\ BIGELOWt Who hM twn lnneer encnecil In ti* treie tef all SRXt'Ali aad CHIIOHIC Dt

... ban an* oilier phrtflclaa lu CIIHUUa. •JKHFFIRA..eMMMwasu10!a, ULKKT, BTRICTGKI:, oavurria HaanlA. all meroarlal affontlonji of the throat, ultt er bonlfi

w'Ul

on*AR»l«iM (woew, MII—I*aOwiOt principle*

Stitif 'JM '"2S1 privamji sraavATOKail&A, SKXDAL traam

*u& tutortscr,

tu«

IOMQI

abaM or aexual exaeate* In maturor ream, or other Q«UM^ whlah^rodoae^lMki jjf the^tbllowlng^ effeota:- XarrmiqM^ •emiaal emltelen*, deblllt/. dlmaen of JtftieHT* ery, plmplet en the faoe, arerilon to toelety, It,k of SBXOit power, eto.. mdedof •ARaiAQK iMrMritR. p«rm*. aently eured. Paaklet (S« page*) nleUnc to the •bore. «eai la •ealed enveleptt. fer two 3-eent ttarepa. Oaniultatlon rn* aat COHriMNTlAL,

al commissions. This is a rare chance offera LA BELLI if AHC&CTrtffiM Co..'

EVERY PERSONwtao *encU eta. for cvc.nv ruwiig^p,, SHIRT will receive a beet quality IBolled Gold Collar Button, or for 1.50-wlllrecelve 8 ahirta, 1 collar Button and 1 set studs or for

LADIES

HOMES.

EETMI .vsnattoa.^1 Ckanaiii,^W fsiaewSei.^H ^•osB Mk BtrmU, tl,

leetana. Oonoarta. eta.

b? Jicw C|MM*II

to Ihe lermVfMieriw, by wonderfkl Mew M*

the Deaf aad JDwaik-See

St*

XmK

tl,

ate. It

eiajlncntallCaMnaNta Nnafn llaarirwattk. Se«dfareerntKIpaapklet. AlStw AHIlfBM WTAfWII

MHWViaeSC.Cl.a-.ll,

GENTS WANTED

FOR

A TOUR

OUMHHWOMJ

BY GENERAL GRANT. |0

PRICE OHliV $3.

Th.

lish d. and tbe only complete and authentic History of Grant's Travels. Send for clrcu larscontainiag a full description of the work and our extra terms to agents.

Address National Pub. Co. Chicago, Ills, St. Louis.

and MM by Dr. Otborn, 901 So. Clark M.. Toat^Su Dm m. Cbicafo, III.

SSJOO iwr

|fe'

nepan'e Itr lidl^F and ftol^aut,

MARRIAGE WIDE. OR SEXUAL PATJr^Y/

latem*e»g work of TWO HCIfDBM) iLLLS rUATiae trerjthlng on tbe iuh|e«t dl CLt t^iorA&ea erjans that la wertk knawln*. and miMb that t& l/X tflnllifcei

aa/ ither work. raiCK ri»TT CaiTH,

fflsa

nU whtt Mud ua that* 1

., mo aianips. AddrsM US1TK* UTktKM

v*l

Vital Weakness and Prestation froM work or indiscretion,, is. {radically eand promptly cured by vCr. v'f'va iff

EE TO ALL

FLEETWOOD'S

OFE OF CHBI8E

ERWRLHPHAIWILSASI

•OTIYB AOKNTS to Introduce our goods by sample. & Roods staple and In Urge demand, Will pay a salary

|75 to'lioo per month and expense^ or liber-

OS Bonth Clark Street,

.S, Chicago, 111.'

wound or in.

3IU11 K^jury, even by acci

dent ar any disease, entitles a soldier of the late v/ar to a nesslon. All pensions bv the law of Jan. 1979, begin back at date of discharge or death of soldier. All entitled should apply at once. Thousands who are not drawing pensions are entitled to aa increase, Soldiers and widows ef the Kexisaa war are entitled to pensions. Your case shall receive prompt attention. Write at once. Addreee C. L* RPEER*

S. Pen

sion Attorney. Indianapolis, Indiana.

18.00

will receivetahirto, .collar buttoe. 1 set studs and 1 »air sleeve buttons—KIM66 OO. nalr sic 11

AN UFALTUBING GO MP AMY, Brooklyn N.Y. N.B.—Send size .of collar usually worn. P. O. Box, US.

Active parties to act as General Agents for the sale of our special tiee. Business respectable. Goods sell

ipidly. We pav a salary or a liberal commission oa sales. From 9100 fSOO a month cua be made by live men. Bare chance for making money. AddressTriumph M'fCo. 116Monroe

St., Chicago.

$25 to $5000|

odlcloaelr Ineetted In WallStlaya tbe foundation for fort nn aa every

week, and payalmmenea profile by the New Oaptlallaatlim 8y*tem of operating In Stork.. Poll explanation en appllca. tlon to

AOAM, BBOWM A

Co.,Banker*,

18 forced

St.,

I'romp, tr.ll certain relief Mr *n Female Wutuii. Mea ttiuai Derangement* ud IrreruUrttiee, try Dr. tflln't Cel*. tireted Vemale Pttle. Prepue*

fresalMaaa. lt*^iAek«|ieeH vwflslls. Wm idoWHwffm, lL.linV AT

Invested in WallSt. Stocks makes fortuneaey^ryjnonth.

Hook

tent

frea exr*r'r~!r' ^erything. Ad-

BAXTER Y.

AGENTS WANTED For tbe Best and Fastest'Selline Pictorial Books and Biblee. Prices reduced 33 per cent. National Pub* llshing Co., Chicago, ills.

fST/ \Elegant Cards, (0 prettiest styles with yU name, 10c. Stamps taken. W. Moore, Brockpvrt, X. Y.

$ 5 a S a re

Addr*ea,

BBMOir 8xaKrr.«rir TOSS, I

WEEK. 919 a day at home easily madeCostly outfit free. Address Taos A 00. Augusta, Maine.

day at hotne. Sam pie worth

wwJfree.

fS-

Address STIKSON Co.

Portland Jfaine.

a week in your own town' Terms and outfit free. Address H. HALLITT

'ortland, Maine.

SC CO.,.