Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 February 1880 — Page 2

STAftE "MCt UP.'W

^»e Wf+vrim

•f

the FftT«rlta«

ili« Footljght*.

The Occoft Art «f Pad and Padding— Whattht SpMglta and Tights Cast.

From the St. Louis Post«Dhp*tcb. The art offctage dress and appearanee, which ma/ be included in the general theatrical term "stage make-up," ha» been reduced to such a degree of perfection that it requires more than the operaglass to detect the imitation from the genuine, the false from the natural. So many falsifying agents are employed by those who appear before the footlights to beautify their faces and improve their forms, that the saying "things are seldom what they seem" applies with full force and cffect. False wigs, penciled eyebrows, painted and powdered faces, padded tight?, and the other mysteries of this make-up render the object visible upon the stage lalse and delusive from the top of the head to the sole of the feet. The human face and figure are so changed by these agencies an to make the stage presence and natural appearance of the same person distinct and cnentirely dissimilar.

To such a science have tiose otigaged in this business reduccd it, that in many instances it is mo6tdifiicult to distinguish a brunette in the perfect blonde who appears upon the stage, or to detect the false caff or thigh in the symmetrical ar.d wellproportioned limb exposed for public criticism and admiration. It i6 melancholy to relate the fact that, with few exceptions, all the actors and actresses are more or less padded.

To gain a few points on this subject a reporter visited a number of costumers in this city and secured the following information:

THE ARTICLES

enumerated as composing the stock from which the btage dress is selected include cotton equestrian tights, flesh color, unbleached and white cotton equestrian shirts, flesh colored, unbleached and white worsted shirts and tights, ankle and knee tights body dresses, leotards, caps, trunks, long hose knee hose, etriped around knee hose, striped up and down lisle thread shirts, and tights of all sizes and colors silk, shirts and tights, of all grades long hose, of spun Bilk, pure, and extra heavy there are cotton long hose, white, flesh and unbleached cotton tops for trunk hose, white, flesh and unbleached clown 6uits, •step block or diamond spangled suits, harlequin suits, monkey suits, bear suits, frog suits pads, calf and thigh full pads, calf, thigh and waist silks, velvet, gold and silver trimmings, spangles, laces, feathers, ribbons, jewels, and a countless list of gew-gawF,

THEIR COST.

What do these articles cost and what stars of the profession wear the most expensive wardrobes asked the reporter. "Well," answered a well-known theat rical costumer, "the tights are the most in demand. They cost according to quality and color from $2 to $50, and even higher figures than that The poorer grades are sold more than those of the finer quality. The operatic profession wear the most expensive outfit then certain classes of the legitimate, while the ballet-dancers and variety performers are the most economical in their wardrobe. A6 a rule the operatic people want the best that is made. A prima dona's outfit for an opera where dress is required will range in price from $2,500 to $10,000, including, of course, her private jewelry and ornaments. To get up a first-class Shakspearean character the cost will amount to $100, and run as high as $1,000. This is withoutHrmor, as, if the latter is included, 6uch as is required in "Henry V,'' which necessitates a very expensive dress, the sum total of the expense will aggregate fully $5,000. The female characters are equally expensive. Those engaged in the ballet can secure their costumes, exclusive of tights, for $8. The variety actor and actress dress at a small expense. Their make-up costs from 75 cents to any figure they mav desire to' pay."

WHO STANDS THE EXPENSE?

"Do the actors always have to stand the expense of dressing?" ••No, not always, but such is the general rule. It a manager puts'on a par ticular play, a spectacular piece or an opers, he sometimes dresses it. Some managers are obliged to invest a large sum of money in wardrobes in order to have it dressed properly. is said that Max Strakoih has $100,000 invetted in stage drcsbes, ar.d Mapleson probably has invented a similar if not larger sum. Maurice Grau has put up nearly $50,000 for his costumes. I suppose that Rice, manager of the "Surprise Part)" has a good deal of money invested in the dresses for the extravaganzas which he produces.*'

PADDINU.

-Is padding general among the pro: Session continued the reporter. "Yes, almost all the actors and ac Cresses pad more or Less. The general •exceptions are those engaged in the opera. For as a rule those persons who have a strong, pure voice are well developed and require no artificial means «to improve their forms. A great many .pads are sold. They include what are

n.termed

the calf, thigh, breast and arm

jpads. They are made of lamb's wool woven firmly into cotton, spun silk or 4ure silk tights. The wool side fits next to the flesh, and over these padded tights the outside or visible tights are drawn The measure is taken and whenever a defect is apparent or a deformity occurs, the pads are made to fill up and beautify Ahe form. They range in price from $s

''Unt'i

Aiv

to I75. The kaes pads ar» expensive, while the thigh jfr fall Mttaap are the Most costlj."

KR ARTICL*

"Well, what of the stage jewelry aad wigs?" "The set including collar, stomacher, pendant, bracelet, earrings, extra neck lac*, crown or diadem and ringcosts from $50 to $1,000. They are terwed Parisian diamonds.' The wigs, owing to their fine texture and natural appearance, c«st all the way from $15 to anr figure that it desired. Hosiery plays an important part in the stage costume. Shoes of an almost countless variety of styles are used in the different character make-up and also by th« variety people. The face powder, the paints and the preparations to cover up nature conclude the articles used for creating a pretty face ann captivating figure as seen from the audience. If, in addition to these, the person has a pleasant voice and some talent, his or her success is well-nigh assured."

DEAF MUTES TESTIFYING..

THIEF CONVICTED ON THEIR MUTE TESTIMONY—A FATHER'S EVIDENCE INTERPRETED

BY III8 SON.

From the New York Sun.

For probably the first time in the history of the General Session the complainant in a case tried there yesterday was a deaf mute, and was supported by deaf mute testimony. A prominent feature of the case was the unshaken positiveness of the silent witnesses, both as to the fcat6 and the identity of the accused, Henry Agin, cigar-maker, of 4 Dry Dock street. He was charged with robbery in the first degree, in stealing from Geo. Westchief, a deaf mite, of 1016 Third avenue, a gold watch and chain earlv on the morning cf the 2d inst. The Rev. Mr. Chamberlain, a gtmve, scholarly-looking man, the Rev. Dr. Gallaudet's assistant in the pastorate of St. Ann's Protestant Epis copal Church, acted as Interpreter for Westchief. Mr. Chamberlain's interpretation of Westchief pantonine was that Westchief and a friend, Henry Wein berg, also a deaf mute, made calls on New Year's Day. They took supper in the home of Westchief's sister on west Eleventh street, and ti:en called upon a friend living on Essex street. Soon after midnight they set out for Westchiefs home. In Ridge street, near east Houston street, Agin and two other men attacked them. They were beaten and dragged down an area. 'f"here Westchiefs watch and chain were torn from his vest. "Henry Weinburg," Assistant District Attorney Bell, the prosecutor, called. There was no answer, and the spectators tittered. "Oh, I forgot," Mr. Bell taid, reddening a little. "He is not likely to hear me," and he joined in the laughter of the spectators. A Court officer found Weinberg among the spectators, and pointed to the witness stand. Weinberg readily understood and hurried to the witness chair. Mr. Chamberlain ad ministered the oath, but he said to Judge Gildersleeve:

The witness, your Honor, seems to have been instructed by articulation, and uses signs not used in the schools. I fear I may err, and I Bhould prefer not to act as interpreter for him."

Mr. Chamberlain then seated himself beside Mr. Bell, and the case was apparently at a standstill. "I have a suggestion to make, your Honor," Akin's lawyer said, "that may release us from this dilemma. I understand that the witness' son, who is not a deaf mute, is in court, and is familiar with his father's 6ign language." Mr. Bell did not object, and young Weinberg a fine-looking boy of fourteen, 6tood beside his father, and interpreted readily. As interpreted by him, his father's testimony was corroborative of that of Westchief.

Policeman Francis Donnelly, of the Union Market station, testified that, hearing moaning in the area, he looked down and saw Agin and another man standing oyer Westchief. He called, "What are you doing down there?" Agin and the other man replied that they were trying to get a friend home. He told them to bring their friend up to the sidewalk and they obeyed. It was Westchief. His face was covered with blood and he moaned. As the three reached the sidewalk, one of the men supporting Westchief ran awaj. The other, Agin, ran in the opposite direction. He overtook Agin and walked with him toward the station. Suddenly his collar was grasped, from behind, and he heard, "Move a step further and I'll blow your brains out!" At the same instant Agin grasped his club, which was in its socket in his belt. He looked over his shoulder and saw the man who ran away. He hesitated for a moment, and then saying, "Blow and be he struck Agin in the face, making him release the club. Then he turned quietly, but the man who threatened to shoot him was at a distance, running. In the station Agin gave the name of this man, and the police are looking for him.

The defense was that Agin and his companion did not assault or rob West chief or Weinberg, but tried to take Westchief home. Many business men testified that AB,n lyts hajl _ao, excellent reputation. ,• ,4

While the jury were out Agin offered to plead guilty to assult and battery but, Bell declined to accept the plea The jury deliberated for six minutes, and then they convicted Agin of robbery in the first degree. "Agin," Judge Gildersleeve said, ''you stand at this bar with a terrible penalty pending over you—imprisonment in state prison for twenty years. But this case is, in all respects, an extraordinary one, and I have concluded to make an extraordinary disposition of it Not the least remarkable feature of the case in the number of trustworthy gentlemen who have established for you the reputation of an honest, hard-working man. In view of this, and believing that you are not a professional criminal, but were influenced by liquor and bad assoaiates to commit the first crime of your life, I will be merciful. I sentence you to the Elmica Reformatory."

The jurors were surprised by the sentence, but a majority approved it.

t«i

EVERY PCR80IVwho

tftni

$10,000. SAFETY LAMP.

:tri Lung Affections, NcrvouK O

V.. Ji

fERBB HAT7TB W1

Naw Advartlaemanta

Stoel Cover and Bookon flU to $3W. 3 KnetSvelli, Stool 'loliday

Book, o»ly tM fro*. Addreee Dan lea, J.

Betttr,

Mr*Holiday aewspaper iielFr. Beat*?,

WmIi(

BCTuU

ot«-for

Sample

SHIRT

Jim. Mt

will

receive a best quality Rolled Gold Collar Button, or for fl.&O will receive 9 shirts, 1 oellar Button and 1 set studs or for 93.00 will receives shirt*, 1 ooltar bnttoa, 1 set •tads aad l»alr sleeve buttons—KIR06 CO MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Brooklyn N. Y. X. B.—Send alse Jof collar usually ween. t, O.

On $0 DaysTrial

We will send our Elictro-Toltaio Bslts and other Electric Appliances upon trial for 10 day* to those suffering from Nervous Debility, Rheumatism, Paralysis or any diseases of the livf or kidneys, and many ether diseases.

Sure Cure puaranteed or no

pay. Address, VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich.

Mailed Free for 35 eta. Four for St. SlS.OOO will be paid to any paraon who can irplodr a J/inu ntf.l with oar PATMTKB SAVKTV ATTACHMENT.

H«y a«e any I amp or boro«r. Prevents dripping and beating Send Tor sample*, with (In

uoltnranil d'pth of your I a inn. S. S. Newton's Safety Lamp Co.,

AGENTS wAirrtn

13 Weal Broadway, N«w Vert

Factory and office, Binghnmton, N. Y. 1

Dictator Grant

Or tbe Overthrow 'of the Republic in I88O. This story was read with deep interest by many of tho older (Kail Itiver) operatives—[Atlantic Monthly. A startling illustrated pamphlet.-(Now York Eve. Express. A master hand at startling descriptions.— National View, Washington, I. C. A thorough patriot and reformer.—[Chicago Sentinel. Calculated to stir np the ceople to a true sense of their rights.—I Griffln 8un, Georgia. Should be read by every working man an .'voter in America.—| New Haven Daily Union. Takes a look into tho futnrel as far as human eyes caa see.—(Boston Times. A soul-riveting story.—| National Monitor, Reading. Pa An extraordinary jroduction.— Puck. A great work.—ICleveand Advance. Tho prophets of r.vil have beou unusuallv active. Chief among these is Mr. Samuel Loavltt.—IN. Y. Daily Graphic. This [trampj part of the story is exceeding! pathetic at times, but not strained. —i Wlnatod Conn Press. 70 p. 40 to 18 pictures by Cusachs. Story written Jand printed in winter of 1878-9. For sale by all newRdealore, and mailed, postpaid, for 20 cents, by Samuel Leavitt, & Worth Street, Now York for many years with the N. Y. World, Tribune and Graphic: and editorial (not financial) manager of New York Advocate, till ita circulation was 700,000. AgoiilK (Vttnteri.

CONSUMPTION

lion*. Also aposltlve and for Nervous Debilityandiul aints, tchich hat brm Uited in

radical euro:

iKourandt of eases, RecipO-Wlth full dlr Ctions (in German, I'rench, or English) for preparha a

Mc ALISTERS'

ALL HEALING! ALLIHEALINGI!

O I N E N

This remarkable Ointment contains no Mercurial or other Mineral substance, and nothing can be found in its composition thatcaninjure the tender infant or unduly aflect tho aged or infirm. Being a Vegetable Preparation the ALL BEALINtiOINTjJUiN'r will never Injure you. but can bo used wltn impunity by ALL, Its healing powers aro wonderful, and the great reputation It has acquired during the

fia-t

85 years speaks volumes of praise for ts merits, rhis ointment, has tho power to cause all external

eores, scrofulous litimors, cutaneous erup tions, common Itch, felon and poisonons wounds to discharge their putrid matter an althoronuh healing iiroccss follows. Burn and scalds aro lnganttlyrtelieveri, ChappedH hands and leet, frosted limbs and chilblains, aro promptly cured. Salt rheum barbers itch ring worm, Ac., are speedily eradicated. As a remedy forWff VIM Price 85 cents a box. it is a 8pucifle.fiWiS Sold by all dru gists,or mailed freo on receipt of 85c. 1 HALL ft RUUKEL, Druggists, 218 Greenwhich Street, New York.

OH! MY!

Wk.

1 $

Tho wonderful 'success of

Hunt's

Rkmidt

has in-

duoed a great many to advertise their worthless preparations for

99 the cure ol Kidney Diseases, hoping to |sell •lew them on Its well

BACK!

established reputation. Do not risk your health by using any of these jinjurlous preparations, but try at Once HUNT'S BEMEDY, which has stood theitest for.* 30 years.

LATE HOME TB9TIMON*. 199 Westminster fit., Providence, B, I. Oct. 18,1879.

E.Clark*, Dear Sir:—Ihavesuffered very much with my Kidnoys and Liver for ears. In January, 1879, 1 grew worse, bloating fearfullv. My physician, one of the best in Providence, wished me to try HUNT'S UEMEDV, as safe and reliable, as he had known It to cure Kidney Disesse when all other medicines had failed. I did so, and in twenty-four hours passed tonr or five gallons cf water the bloat was removed, and tho great relief made me feel a well man. Were it not for HUNT'S REMEDY I would not bo alive to-dav. E. K. 8HEPARDSON, HUNT'S REMEDY is prepared Expressly for the Disease Of the Kidneys, Bladder, Liver andUrlnaiy Organs, Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes Brlgnt'j Diseases of the Kidneys, and

ly, uravei, LiiaDetes itrigi

HUNT'S REMEDY

Incontinence and

Urine, and isuse'l by tbe Medio.il a for Pamphlet to WM. E. CLARK,

Pbovioihcx, K. I.

Sold by all Druggists.

A FAIR OFFER.

The Voltaic Belt Company, Marshal Michigan, will send their Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts and other Appliances to the Afflicted upon trial. A sure cure guaranteed for all diseases of a personal nature, Nervous and Debilitated systems resulting from unnatural causes. Also, for all diseases of the liver, Kidneys, Rheumatism, Paralysis and many other diseases. For full particular*, adas above.

|200--0utfit free

For Salesmen and Canvassers. The latest and best thing on earth. Will prove it or forfeit $xoo. A life-long situation. Address CHIDESTER & CO., 107 Fourth Avenue, New York.

QAZBTTR

KJLIL10AB TTO-TA1L1.

Umtea depot. Ctoatant Hi Taatk stings f«r all trains except 1. A St. L*, C. A T. M. freights. Tine five aiaatea faatar Mm Terre Haute time. Depot of 1. ft. Ij.tmeaer Tlppecaao* and 81xt* streets.

Depot of T. A I. E, ooraer lint a*4 Main streets. Explanation of Eefsreaoes: fSetnrtay excepted. *6naday exoeptedL tMeaday ax«pte4. SDaily.

VANDAL1A LIITIS. (Leave going Xaat.) immodatlon... 7 00 4 1 IB a a

Indianapolis Accomm trast Line {{Eastern Express 'Indianapolis Accommodation.... {Arrive from East.) tWestern Express *Mail and Express ffast Line

OB 3

1 a-m a 1 00

Indianapolis Accomodation (Leave going West.) fast Line •Mail and Accommodation 10 OS a

Chioago Express tM a •Danville Accommodation 8 10 jNlght Express 10 60 (Arrive from North.)

Night Express 420 a •Torre Haute Accommodation 11 10 a 'Day Express 6 40

INDIANAPOLIS ft ST. LOUIS. (Leave going East.) )Accommodation 8 43 am

Day Express 8 10am INew York Express No. 1 25 a (Arrive from East.)

Day Express 11 00 a Accommodation 8S9pm New York Express No. 6 188am (Leave going West.) fDay Express II 03 a .Accommodation 6 87 a (Sew York Express No.6,.

TEUUE HAUTE AND EVAN3YILLB. (Depart. ^Nashville Express 4 30a

4Day

Express 8 10 (Arrive.) Mail and Express 10 46 Kxpress 2 60 pm

ILLINOIS MIDLAND. (Depart.)

Mail and Accommodation 7 07 am Indianapolis Passenger 107pm 1 Arrive.) Mail and Accommodation 7 82 Indianapolis Passenger 1 10 TERRE HAUTE A SOUTHEASTERN R. R.

Depart:^

No 1, Mail and Express V??L^.7:oo a. Arrive: No. 1, Mail and Express 8:oop.

J.M. A I. R. R-

Louisville a Indianapolis Short Lino Arrived Madison Mail 11:00 a Mail and North Express 12:00 Day Express «... 6 10 Night Express 10:60

Louisville A Madison Ex 4:10 a Louisville A Ex —.7:50 a Col. &Mad. Ac 2:60 South A Eve. Ex 6 26

The only route between Indianapolis and Lonisville, Naihvilie, Chattanooga, Atlanta Macon, Jacksonville and all points south

Tthatinuntold

HE miseries result from indiscretion early life may be alleviated and cured. Those who doubt this assertion should purchase the new medical work published by tbo PEAfioDY MEDICAL INSTITUl'K. Boston, entitled

11J£ s»Uliir%C!l3 OB) SEliFPttfiSliKVA'lIuN- Exhausted vitality, nervous and physical debility, or vitality mpaired by the errors of youth or too close application to business, may be restored and manhood regained.

Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged, just published. It lcastandar* medical work, the best in the English language, written by a physician of great. experience, to whom was awarded a gold and jewelled medal by the National Medioal Association. It contains beautiful and very expensive engravings. Three hnadrod pages more than 60 valuable presarlptions for all forms of prevailing disease, the result of many years of extensive and successful practice either one of which is worth ten times the price of tbe book. Bound in French cloth price only |1 mt by mail, post paid.

The London ^Lancet say:

MNo

Address Dr. W.H. PARKER, No. 4 Bulflnch street, Bos- I T? A ton, Mass. The XX Hi XjL-Lj tuthor may bcrpTT"\7~O fji 171 consulted on all XXX JL OXliXjAJ diseases requiring skill and experience

Farmers' Boot and Shoe Store.

Griffith Bros. Dealers in

Boots and Shoes, SO( -Main street, opposite 1'utilio square. Three d^ors east ofSecond. Terre lib te, In d.

nh(

S,»^'

•r jpf y*+ vs^sr-w^z^

*r/

Mnka&m-

1 AUDEEGBEiEDC' 51

lttam

Express 8 10 Arrive from West.) Fast Line 1 83 a Efflagham Accommodation 8 60 a Eut« rn Express S *5 CVAN8VILLE.TERREH AUTE A CHICAGO, (Depart for Nortlu)

°°m

1J80

(Arrive from West.)

Acjmmodation 8 45 a Day El press 8 08 Mr York Express No. 6 1 87 a

TERRE HAUTE AND LOGAN8PORT. (Depart.') Dav Mail 10 80 am Accomodation 4*00 (Arrive.) Oay Mai 1 00 Accommodation 10 00

"M 1

ii- in* IT IS NOT A ^requires only a few applications toj restore gray hair to its youthful eolor and lustrous beauty, and indnce luxuriant growth, and its occasional use is all tha' is needed to preserve it in its highest perfection and beauty. Dandruff is quickly and permanently removed. Sold by all Druggists, $1.25 Per Bottle.

MANUFACTORIES AND SALESROOMS: 114 & 116 Southampton* Row, Londo Eng. 37 Boulevard Haussman, Paris, France. 35 Barclay st. 1«& 40 Park Place, New York.

DMINISTRATOtt'SSALE. U/Mf* 0 lev-ft ^1 WMf Notice is h6rebv given that by virtue of"an order oil tho Vigo Circuit Uourb, the undersigned administrator of the estate of Catharine Scott, deceased, will offor far sale, on the 7th day of February, 1SW, at tbe Court

Homsc

door,

Vigo County, the following

described real estate in the city of Terre Ilautc, Vigo County, Indiana: Lot No. thirty (80) in Sheet's subdivision of tho west half, of out-lot thirty -ono (31) in tbe city of Terre ilautc, VigqCounty, Indiana

Tbe terms of sale aro as follows: Onethird cash, one-third in six months, anil one third in twelve months, to be seoured by mortgage on real estate sold.

SQ.BQH

person

should be without this valuable book. The author is a noble benefactor-" An illustrated sample seat to all on receipt of 0 cents tor postage.

Tho author refers by permission, to JOB* 8. FISHER,president W.I. P. INGBAMS. vice-president: W. PAINE, M. D. HAC GAUNTT, to. l5.", rf. J. DOTJCET, M. D. R. H. KLINE, M. D.: J. It HOLUOMB,M. D. N.K. LYNCH,M, D., and M. R. O'OONNELL, M. D. faculty of the Philadelphia Unlyersity of Ifedicfnb and Surgery also the faculty of the American University of Philadelphia also Hon. P. •. Bissau,, M. D., president oi the National Medical Association.

Jim maUrial and a at Uereefh a «»ir to onr* rmpcti at nrJliMrs to tte World, gfory imt ana Planaa. hara alwaw aaM an tmtrm—t wntl to tha maimfaatr—f tbaaotoal cut •«. a -. aabail kw (ka maaafhataMM

Ai ii

CAPCINE1'"

igi

or Engraving 1 following card.

& •.

GEORGE W. CRAP J,

Attest: Administrator, JNO. K. DURKAN, Clerk.

Dr. K. It. ATTISON

W a an a ad a a a spo dy cure in the following chronic diseases, viz., Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Piles, Scrofula, Fever *nd Ague, Lung and Heart Diseases, Ac. An. Consultation freo. Office, comer (fourth i|od Eaglo trects.

Seller's Cough

CAPCINE

rv Tj O W 1 VSfllt :That the public maybe protected against imitations and fraud we specially cautioa an purchasers of BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS

to see that the word Capcine on esch plaster is spelled correctly. Do not ailow some other plaster to be palmed off under similar sounding names, with the assurance that it is the same thing or as good. Bear in mind that the only object such vendor can have is the fact that they can buy imitations at half the price of the genuine, and they hope by this substitution ^to gain a small additional profit.

SEABURY & JOHNSON, Pharmaceutical Chemists, New York.

OIK: PAINTINGS

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SUMCAIKM.

GRAND PREMIUM GUT

OF A GENUINE OIL PAINTING GIVEN TO EACH AND EVERY SUB SCRIBER OF THIS PAPER! A GRAND OPPORTUNITY, READ! Arrangements have been made with the NntlonalSchooI of_Design, of Chicago, Ills., which

to the patrons of this paper the most Valuable A These Premiums consist of genuine Oil l'alntin

ORIQINAt HIGH-CLASS OIL PAINTINQ.

This Certifleate Is good until Msreh I, IPSO, afl«r whioli 10 *(*. (KlditlmisI \*ill be elmrged. Nn painting will ba seat without this Certificate, excejit on receipt of 9IO, tha retail price for tliMo 1'reiuiam Oil lmtlng». All Certificates must be seat directly to

TUB NAmHAli

of trtrr poMlUo rsdoetton. Wo slkrlr o* ac«aM esaaUslM, »d »*k» n» dlicoBnt to th» tnda. at pntnt prltet. T7» piw wee«r Uw cmc^»»Te* stborolv wrers too emit el maaofMior*. bat It will enter* a nl« In tmrj fwm la tb* U.S., tho naaliof which votilit Ukt r»a«s admlfrftic an4 pqphlag to

BIFLES at 4.50 bolda go«4 QMLT alaaty *qi frw Joaaary lit, IMP, alUr that thej will ba soul Itooafh tho trada oalr. a^'t rrmtlj Imtn—U prtco,aad,la fcet,lf all oar eoajracts maUrlal aad work hal not baea plaeod moaths aco, bote* tho rrcat rlSo la BMlala and lahar, wa ooaM aot maka tha CSM \cmm»WtLM at aw IU prtsaat coaC Ttuc h»ra b««q Incomafor a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a 1 7 1 a to ta wxb at

•—a

at tbe immaaso proOt aafcad by thaawaatetaroisof other Sra-arms, bet only for tbo paramo la the oad the moat elfectlro and ekaapeat war to Introdaa* anj marttorloaa article. We OT7. the World. Tit rtUi ami. Tho barrel Is CTW. Hflad la tho moot cawfal laoaaor.

SrSCSiML. Boad?and wWUa oao SockVthaWTl«a (taamtaateo' aoU Cram Row Tort Ctty.) If ywUiaTe aogaelauaoaola Ke Tortt or tWalty,aok them to (tap into oor (aAi..JTl.rr.1^ u. imimnwa anrUM. and taweti made with tham at laaa and ahort ranto. aad read teetteoalals racalred fromwaU-kaowttaporterota. ^oona

Syrup.

Yaart Before

A Nubic Record: near half a Century Established 1S32. Improved 1879. The nature of the great improVetnen is in Its wonderful lift-giving properties to faded or falling hair, atid MORE QUICKLY CHANGING GRAYiOR WHITE H\IRtoits natural youthful

tho Public.

Proneuncsd by all to be the moat Pleasant and efficacious remedv now in use, for the cure of coughs, colds, croup I hoarseness, Stickling sensation of the throat, ."whooping cough, etc. Over a million bottles sold within the *last few years. It gives lelief wherever used and has the^power to impart benefit that cannot be had from the cough mixtures now in use. Sold by all Druggists at 23 cents persbottle. sv.

SELLERS' LIVER PILLS are also highly recommended for curing liver complaint, constipation, sick-headaches fever and ague, and all disease* of the stomach and liver, Sold ^y all Druggists at 25 cents per box. R. E. Sellers SI Co.. Pittsburgh, Pa.

8AWINQ

or rats

WONDERFUL IMPROVED

THE LOS.

*i ,»*• 1**J

SUCCESS!

LahorSavlngttlANT RiniMG SAW !!I ACHrYE

is fully demonstrated by the number In uso and tho iwsent lcinand for tliein. It saws Logs of any size. »ne man can saw more logs or cord wood in on* day and eiulcr than two men can the old way. It will ruw a two foot log in three minutes. Every »rm«r ii«ed» one. Township agents wautei buna lor Illustrated Circular and Terms.

Addrnt W. W. nOOTWICK A CO..

'4b 178 Kim St., Cincinnati, O.

POK

Will t* mftUtfri rtmr to all applicants, *nd tomit"raer« without ordtriog H. It cooUln* four colored |1*U«, 6u) enjfrmvirtffi. •toot 8w fcfcri fall descriptions, prices ami directions for planting 1&Q0 varieties of Vegetable and Flower Seeds, i'U&U, Hoitiyftot Invaluable to all. Send for It, Address,

D. M. FE&BY ft 00., Detroit, Hlch/

POROUS

''PLASTER

BT PKKMIV9M ever offered In this t.o

the country. Each Painting is a masterpiece tr artistic work, aml_worth more than all theClnonio

or Engraving 1'remlums that were evor ofifered. Their beauty and valuo maybe determined by the Ovfiubof NationalSchool n» Dlwrnv, CniOAoo, Ebuh.—Dear fUr Assure nil srtim^lhers that each and every Premium furnished undue this arrangement will be a first-class, aenuliiu Xl Painting, painted by a tfrst-olass artist, on gdod Canvas, and that we are selling evon inferior works everv wcck For from |10 to 125 each. National acttnor, or Uksioh.

One of these valuable Premium OH Palntinsrs will bo given toe icli rouder of this |aier who cui.i oat the Premium Certificate found b*lrw, and Sflnds It to the Nntlotml School of Design. W0II9 hi., Chicago, Ills., tORether with eight three-cent stamps, or eta. currency, to pay cost of mailing and postage. Earth Painting will be lent by miUI, securely packed aud warranted to reach Its destination uninjured.

Out out this Certificate anfl send It to the National School of Design. It is worth $10.

DD CM 111M PCDTI CI PA —On rtfcnlpt »f liil» fertlflcate, togetbor »^th 3S eta. to pay pontile I ntlYIIUIYI utn I Irlbft I C. and m.-ulinjj.wa n-tlts«nd by mail to tho stifcscribera2ualjr-tjxucul.fi

The National School of ParfgB, 121 Wells St., Chtcngo, I»i.

-Alll

uj. Basks aad KipreoeOempaaleeefWewTotk aad JerseyOtty. Wake all Obadka aad •oaeyOrders payaMe to OHIOHSBTn BtFLX CO., W. VITCHinT, Trooaiu^ st* Jersey Cltyj Maw Jersey, O.ll. We appolat ao acaata la the "V

iBr+nfrom Bftn Trtdt amd rmif% ailed Stoloa. Vai will fire

Certificates should b« sent in bef«re Mar"'i l"**'-

sent in thereafter require IO rt*. additional. The Certln-

MOTE THISt IW8TRUCTI0N8 cate must in all casM.be sent, otherwise persons not entitled to the benefits of this arrangement ini«ht reap the advantage. Each Painting will be strongly protectwl by heavy wrappluKs, Md i^t^ wi ii be prepaid thereon out of the SS *4*. sont In. Hut one Painting can be obtained ror ea-h copj of th» paper this week, aad tbe Crrtlfleate will not ft* saala prtntcdt hence,^the lmporu»n.,-« of cutting It out at once and sending It in for redemption. Address all Certificates dirct to

SCHOOL ©r

A BREECH-LOADING REPEATING RIFLE for $4.50. The "CHICHESTER."

wfcura

ountry.

p.-iiiitmi on canvas by a corps of the best artists in

A!J

DRUOS. IM W«9I« at, Chios—. nis..

And you will receive by malt the finest and mOat valuable Art Premium ever offered in tWs country

Obtain at r»faUr prlcM. Tba otfcrof CHICHESTER

ot Introdactloa wUl It bo sold at the preoeat price, aad oaly far a Ualted time. Wa kaow thia to b# ABaNTBI the CHICHESTER to be equal la MATKBIAL aad WOSCMAKStllP to any BIO./ 10 are aU nickel-plat

Wt) S1 BU VHI WHIIW.M IWt

preseat coat. The* bare beaa la eoam

[ay xrth, tin. CHICHESTER RIFLES aro WAJULUITEbaadOUABAHTUn Dart mode bj special and expraajre macfelaerr, aad la Tory larn loti. I Mac bataiBall part ofthoaaUtacpnea.^Tbe CHICHESTER will at

Plre-arma,

nrrer bo lol

A Black W*laat StockaodTtry baadaoaaoly deolfaad hard raU^

Tbo trt«unJa*»i 1 bard rnbty ™OCDBA^ deolred. Krtrj __ made with tha ,*

Sted prauet acoadao la all Poretica Coaatriea