Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 February 1880 — Page 7

"TM "WORLD" BALLADS.

f*he Povyer »i Leve, Illustrated by Ancient aa* Moderm IuUniH-

What ii there that* man ia love Wont clot For Her sweet sake The spurns tbat patieat merit ef

The unworthy takM he'll take. Jacob was Cabin's laban man For seven long years for Kacbel, And when Leah waa ruaglR Qa him

Ccflld dot say oh I But tbought, when he fouad not bib dear But her slater he had wedded, *\A Bore-oyed wife la bad enough:

Without* lord aoro-hsaded For Rachel I'll work wren years mora, Nor think a weak it is— One has not to be much at home

In the nomad pastoral bis— go Leah, dealt, hcah ma vow To thee a husband's duty. fJ" 1 should thoproverb know, I trow,

Concerning «ge and beauty,"

Then there, again, was Hercules, Ili-i mistress's love to win Gave up to her his mighty oiub

And shaggy lion-skin, An«l went in female garb among Her waiting-mail's tospln (Though may be this was just a myth,

Ami thcilatne that ruled Alolder, The poets would convey to us. Was adameof vig'rotts idoes, And when tiiey say the latly free

Did wield the hero's club They mean that srltbhcr brconastick she Th»: ncro used to drub While when we read his lion-skill

She wore, the clafsio, volumes Just signify ia point of fact Hho wore the whatyouoalltms.) And lit our dally modern life,

That commonplace folk make up, There are many lovers could give points To Hercules or Jacob. A youth who doth a maiden lovo

Ills strong desire will smother To wash ills hands lii the heart's blood of Iler fourteen-year-old brother, Of that abominable age

At which tbe awkward lf The paesion can pereeivc and mock lie has not yet fell himself. A youth who doth a maiden lovo (With a fortitude that knocks The fjparatans that stole the cheering but

Eviscerating fox) Will let her baby sister rrawl Ovet bis broadcloth suit. All stiupy with 1 jllipops ..

Though she is front head to foot, And hide his torture 'ueatii a emlle, Magnanimously mute.

JIF.

When onoe a man will win a maid, Mountalus that Intervene Ilafl best remove while freights are low

And cast themselves tbe sea in. Sooner you'll shake the barnaclo Form tho bottom of the.ship, The Doielloose from your buttonhole,

The bulldog from his grip, Than tho lover from Ills object. Thus The hero of my song Loved bis girl when she was little and

When comparatively long Her parents did not like him much. Which was why she adored him, But though devlcos many they

Hussyed they never lloorcd him. Frlnstancc, wheu ho on Qunday nights Called early and Btaycd late, And tho father from his bedroom yelled, •'Mary go to the gale And see if tho morning papor's come," lie would not seek the door, But would reply, "It wont be here

For half an houror more." Or when his future mother-in-law Would say, ungraelously, After oUttering crockery an hour. "I s'pose you'll stay to toa The youg man would not let his clieek

Withono.blush of crimson tnrill, '/fl But would reply beDtgnantly,

,l81noe

In marrying into yonrfamlly 1* Vs elevate its tons.**

you press me, ma'am, I will."

The more they strove him from his loro To part the more to her ,5 He oluug, as to a heifer's tail to

Adhere's a faithful burr.

IV.

But her father kept a trnmp in store, And when one day her lover Came to ask him for bis daughter's band

And the remainder of her, Up spoke the old man craftily,* 1 "My son this is your fune I mean your wedding—take the girf,' •. ..

Since you on her are spoony. Take her, but 'twonld be only fair To tell you about her, Her disposition and, as I

May say, affaires du cccur. Tou have but seen her at her bos And think her without flaw You never saw her shy a i-a'r

Of scissors at her ma At tho author of her being you Have not known tbatshe swore, Abd brought whole habdfulsof his gray tiairs

With her flngmto the floor. You never saw her banqueting On vulgar pork and beans „, ^, And she eloped with the coachin&ndnce^itut that was in hep teens She ie older—much—and wiser now, 1 hope, but nathuless, mister, I lear that she resembles much

Her mother's elder sister— Though I am her pa I must tell the truth— But if your love endures After hearing those family secrets-

Take her, my son—she's yours

r,-!

Bless you, my father I knew it ail," Exclaimed the cheerfal youth, *'But while you were about it you

Might have told me all the truth. 1 know of Mary's little lambLike ways and love her still And the scandal about your father's death

And about your father's will I know that ere you moved down Bast You served two terms or three For finding horses had not been lost—

But your secret's safe with me. Uever will I to another breathe The secret of your soul— Why your brother was In Nevada hanged

On a lofty telegraph-pole. Nay, more I never will reveal, Though offered Croesus's hoards, *. The name of yonr first and real wife

And the workhouse where she boards. AU this I know, and it doth show That my motive, sir, alone

•I.

The eld man sat dawn at his 4eek And fortb bis cbeck-beek draw And filled a check for fair elpM"

A preliminary "2,'' c'n lr. And meekly said, "Yon twala shall wW." —What else was there Brooklyn, January, 18t0. ,f* [Note.—The central idea of thUBalladjras derived from aa article ia the Detroit ri Press.!

AN EXTRAORDINARY RAGE."

OUT-

ATTEMPTKD ASSASSIKATIOIf OF tWO PRIESTS DVRIXG MASS. •From the London Times. f?v

The Church of St. Peter, Hatton Garden, belter known as the Italian Church was the scene of a shocking outrage on Saturday morning, Jan. 10. The building had been decorated for the festivals 08 Christmas and the Epiphany, and special preparations had been made in view of the visit yesterday of his Eminence Cardinal Manning,'who had promis ed to deliver the sermon after the vespers yesterday evening. The 10 o'clock ma68 was being celebrated on Saturday morning by the Kev. Father Bakanowski, a Polish priest, lincensed as chaplain to the Poles in London, who allowed the use of St. Peter's Church for the perlormance of his religious functions. Just at the elevation of tHe Host a pistol shot wa« fired at the priest by a man in the body of the church, and the bullet lodged in the alter. The acolyte who was serving mass immediately fled into the sacristy, and locked the door behind him, so that the priest in following was unable to enter. Her* his assailant fired two more shot^, one of which became embedded in the crown of the arch over the sacristy door, and the other in the side of the door.

The preist then sought refuge by going behind the altar, where ha was followed by the would-be-murderer. The reverend father succeeded in getting round to the front of the church and made his escape. Two more shots were fired at him. one of them piercing the back of a chair at t..e top of the right aisle of the church. The man rushed to the back of the altar, and seizing some of the massive candlesticks dashed them tothe groundbreaking them into fragments. He then went up the altar steps and wrenched away the door and framework of the tabernacle The forct* required to do this may be imagined when it is stated that the door itself is a plate of metal of considerable thickness. The scrcws which fastened the door he snapped, and then seized the pvx and chalice, which he bent and damaged as much as possible. Not content with this he brought out the ciborium, which contained about 300 consecrated hosts. The altar lihen and ante-pendium were ignited either by the falling candles which he tore from the altar, or by the man setting fire to them with matche®, a supply of which was afterward found in^his possession. The ante-pen-dium was a beautiful work of their own hands, and was ptesented to the church on the Sth of December last, the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. As it was low mass that was in the course of celebration, fortunately the ante-pendium was covered by another of less value, which has been some time in use in the church. The outer one was to all intents and purposes destroyed, and the under one was scorched and blackened by the flames. The debris of the broken glass, candles, metal and woodwork was scattered all over the chancel. Ihe incidents thus described were the work of a few mo mente.

The miscreant wa6 running from the sanctuary when he was met in the nave by the Rev. II. V. Arkcll, a priest residing at the presbytery of the same church, who, having heard several shots fired, ran into the church to ascertain the cause of a violent ringing of the bells. Mr Arkell was also fired at, but he seized hold of both arms of his assailant and took from him a revolver. Notwithstanding the efforts of the man to stab the priest in the chest with a large stiletto knife, by the aid of the housekeeper (Eljzabeth Brooks) the desperado was secured, but not without having cut Brooks a good deal about the hands. The assistance of the police having been secured by some of the congregation, they, with the aid of some one in the crowd which had by this time collected in the church, took the dagger from the man, who made attempt to stab those about him. The results of this destructive attack on the altar and the furniture thereon was to cause the light of the candles to Bet fire to some of the surrounding ornamentatian, and it Is estimated that altogether some hundreds of pounds' loss will be sustained.

The Rev. H. V. Arkell further 6tates that the police did not interfere or give any aid until the desperado had been secured. They were not the persons who took from Schosso the deadly weapons, but two of the congregation, an Italian and an Irishman, took from him, one the dagger and the oth*r the.revolvcr. Asked with regard to the mbtiv£ (lilt could have instigated the crime, the reverend gentleman says he is convinced that it is the upshot of German Socialism, as the man was unknown to any of the clergy, and as the deadly weapons found upon him were of a csstlv manufacture. The police, he said, had also some clue to a conspiracy of which^the Rev. Mr. Bakanowski was to be tl victim. That reverend gentleman had recently published a pamphlet in condemnation ol the Nihilists, and had had it translated into various Continental languages. Cardinal Manning came ex presslv yesterday evening to the church, and after his sermon, in which he alluded to the sacrilege that had beed committed, ordered a novena to be commenced in reparation. The church was visited by crowds during the course of yesterday, anxious to learn some further particulars respecting the outrage.

YOU CAN BE HAPPY

If you will stop all your extravagant and wrong notions in doctorine yourself and families with expensive doctors or humbug cure-all, that do harm always, and use only nature's simple remedies for all your ailments—you will be wise, well and happy, and save great expense. The greatest remedy lor this, the great, wise and good will tell you, is Hop Bitters— believe it. See "Proverbs" in another column.

A PEE? AT ETERNITY.

A COLORED LASS OP SIXTEEN SUMMERS JOURNEYS THROUGH HAVEN AMD HELL. ,4

From the Philadelphia Beeerd. A religious revival among the colored people of Bordentown, of MM weeks' duration, has b«en ao violent in its ten* dencies of late as to cause a g«»eral agition in that once peaceful placa. The colored population have gome absolutely crazy over a girl sixteen years of age who was completely •vercone with religious emotion that she fell into a stupor from which she did aot show signs *f lecovery for more than twe days. Now, having recovered, she sincerely believes that uhe passed within the gates of both heaven and hell, was introduced to the rejoicings ofone and the curses of the other, and then returned to the flesh that she might furnish the solution of humanity's great problem.

The transition was effected in the African M. E. church, where from the cries of the sinners have been disturbing rustic sleep this many a night. Levi Johnson, the cxhorter, was in his best form about 10 o'clock last Thursday evening, when Abby McCloe, with a shout of joy, leaped twice toward heaven ahd then iell into the aisle insensible. She was gathered up and carried, like one dead, to the altar, and subsequently to her home, a block or two away. The supposition was that she was injured by her fall in church. Physicians attended, and, finding she had sustained no bodly harm, declared that she had gone away in a trance, and pronounced her beyond their ministration. The humble household was filled with awe. Colored clergymen flocked to witness this spiritual phenomenon. "They sang and prayed for hours.1 said one of the family yesterday, "but it didn't seem to do any good. De Lord was taken his own time. There was a doctor here who thought she had a fever, but when he felt her pulse and found it all right he supposed she'd went away in a trance, too. AboHt noon on Saturday she showed Mgns of life for the first time. Saturday night she drank a glass of water, but eat nothin until Monday, and all she had that day was an egg and a piece of pie. Last night 6he made motions that she wanted to go to church, and we carried her there in a chair. That seemed to do her some good, for this morning she talked like herself for the first time, and said she had been to both heaven and torment, She came down stairs to-day, but had to crawl down, because her feet are so sore she can't walk."

What is the cause of her sore feet?" inquired the Record reporter, to whom this statement was addressed. "Walkin' through torment," was the reply. "It was so hot she burnt the bottoms uf her feet."

By request the reporter was shown up to a small bed-room on the second floor, where the late'tourist, an attractive mulatto girl, was sitting in a comfortable rocking chair with her scorched and shoeless feet resting on a^ stool,

When asked her experience while in the transitory state 6he told th'S story in all sincerity: "Well, I went through Heaven first. There I saw mother, mv two sisters, and my brother. I walked by them, but couldn't get in the path they were in. They took me in a room where there were many lights some were just lit, some part burnt, and others almost out. They took me in another room where there was all little angels sitting around. Then I went to another place—up steps, like. There sat a large man writing with blood, and there was another one on Iiis knees praying, 'Father, spare me a few days longer.' He had long whisk, ers and spoke cross and grum. After I'left there everybody seemed to be shouting and rejoicing. I said:

Tb«

Itsmack

cOh,

mother, how I would like to stay!' but she said: 'No,you must go back and tell them how things are here, and prepare."

Here the girl showed signs of her exhaustion from long fasting, and after a short rest continued: "Then I started to another place. It seemed like a man who led me. It was awful hot, and there was a blazing up and a smoking as if something -was boiling. People were screeching for water such screaming I never heard in my life. Little demons were runing around with dippers pouring something that looked like hot lead down their throats and there was a big black man locked to the floor writing in a book. They had men shoveling hot coals and ashes back on the people as they rolled off. That's where my feet were burned. I did not stay there long, for angels that were around me all the tiaie soon carried me me back to earth.

There must be something supernatural in Bordentown exhortation when it can work such a wonder as this. *1

ITCHING PILES—SYMPTOMS CURED. vi The symptom8 are moisture, lite prespiration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawiing in and about the rectum the private parts are sometimes affected if allowed to continue very serious result* may follow. Dr. Swayne's All-Healing Ointment is a pleasant, 6ure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all Scaly. Crusty Cutaneous Eruptions. Price 50 cents, 3 boxes for $1.35. Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price in currency, or three cent postage stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son. 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all prominent druggists.

Sold in Terre Haute by Bunti" & Armstrong. 1 Adv.

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r-j-kKlegant Cards. New Chroino, Shell OUGilt-Edge, Ac., with nan.e. 10c. G- A Spring, E. Wallingford, Ct.

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16th

Popular Urawing of tbe

CoBBOWfilti liilribilioi Coam Macaulflv'8 Theatre.

Tnlthe City of

T*ouieville,

SATURDAY, JAN. 31, 1880.

These jawings, authorized by act ofrthe Legislature of I8(!9, and sustained by all the Courts of Kentucky occur regularly on the last day of every month Ifclundav# excepted). AND AltK )SUPERVISED BY PROMINENT CITIZENS OF THE STlTE.

Every ticket holder can be bis own supervisor call out his number and see it placer In the wheel.

The management call attention to tbe grand opportunity presented of obtaining for only $2, any of

E O O W IN I E S

11 Prize 180.000 1 Prize lO.OOC 1 Prize 5,000 10 Prizes ?1.P00 eaah 10,000

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Prizes 8500 each..~...~ 10,000 100 Prizes $100 each 10,000 200 Prizes 60 each 10,000 tWO Prizes SOeacn 12,000 1000 Prizes 10 each...... 10,000 9 Prizes 800eaeb, Approximation

Prizi-s 3,T00 9 Prizes 200 each, Approximation Prizes 1,^00 9 Prizes 100 each. Approximation

Prices 900

1,960 Prizes, 1112,400 Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, $1. *7 Tickets, $50. 56 Tickets, |100.

All application for club rates should made to the home office. Full list of drawing published in Louisville Courier-Journal and Now York Herald, and mailedt to all ticket-holders. Send all orders by money or bank draft in letter, or by express. Orders of 55 and upward by express can be sent at our expense. Address K. Al. ROAKDMAN Or T. J. COMMERFORL, Courier-Journal Building,

Louisville, Ky., or either person atNo. 163, Broadway, New fork.

A O O A N

Anybody can learn to mako monev rapidoperating in stocks, by the "TwoUnerrbg Rules for Success," in Messrs. Lawrence & Co.'s new circular. The combination method, which tho Urm has made sc successful, enables people with largo or small means to reap all tbe benefits ol largest capital and best tklll. Thousands oi orders, In various sums, are pooled into one vast amount and co-operated as a mighty wnole, thus securing to each shareholder all the advantages of the largest operator. Immense profits are divided monthly. Any amount, from 5 to 15,000, or more, can be used successfully. N. Y. Baptist Weekly, September 20th. lS7{,8ay8: "By the combination system $16 would make ST5. or 5 per cent. $50 pays 8850, or 7 per cent. |100 makes $1,000. or 10 per cent, ou the stock, during the month, accordi»g to the market." Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, June 29tn: "The combination method of operatlna stocks is the most successful ever adopted." Newliork Independent, 8ept. 12th: "'The combination system is founded upon correct business prinsiples, an ne person need be without an Income while it is kept working by MessrB. Lawrence & Co. Brooklyn Journal, April 29th: *'Onr editor mado a net profit of $101.25 from $20 in one of Measrs. Lawrence ft Co.'s combinations." New circular (mailed free) explains everything. Stocks and bonds wanted. Government bonds supplied. Lawrence be Co., Bank or Exchange Place. N. Y.

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

Estray Notice.

Taken up on the 14th day of November* 1879, by Henry E. Hoff, living in Harrison township, Vigo County, Indiana, one half alderney bull, with red and white spots on the body, dark brown on ihe head and neck, with white tip on the nose, short horns and spotted feet about twelve hands high, no brands or marks, supposed to be three years old and appraised at $25.00 before Jacob Steinmehl,J. P. ohn drkan. Clerk.

53- or.a«

MM UafUfaa ipakea.

5r«v!' v?

4 iV-i'-H,' 4Let* J*

LB GAL.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a decre* aad order «f sale issued from the Vigo ^Circuit |Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of George P. Biascll, trustee, aad against William B. Tuell, Marion Tuell, Lucy Hervey aad Robert G. Hervey, I am ordered to sell the following described real eetate, situated ia Vigo County, Indiana, t*-wiL

The southeast qaarter, ()£), and the south half (Jf) of the aortheaat quarter (^4) ofout*tot thirty-aevea (37), in the city of Terre Haute, as the same appears upen the d41y recorded plat of the arigioal ia and out lots of aaid city in Vigo County, Indiaaa, aad oa SATURDAY, THE 7th DAY OF

FEBRUARY, i#8o.

betweea the hours of 10 o'clock A. x. and 4 o'clock f, M. of 'said day, at the Court house door in Terre Haule, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, far a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of eale 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 14th day of Jatfuary, 1880.

H. H. Boudinot, Atty. -tk Louis Hay, Sheriff. Printer*' fee, $6.00.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree and order of sale issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in tavor of Titus G. Fish, Edwin B. Fish and John C. Huggin6, and against Malachi Kinney, and Anderson Raillon, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

Thirty-five (35) teet off the north side of lot number thirty-four (34), in Duy's addition to Terre Haute, being a subdi vision of a part of the northwest quarter (J^) of section thirty-three (33), township twelve (12) north, range nine

(9)

west in Vigo County, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, THE 7TH DAY ON FEBRUARY, 1880, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the Court house door in Terre Haute, I will ofter the rents and profits of the above described 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 to satisfy said order of 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 T4U1 day of January, 1880, Louis Hay, Sheriff. Scott & Jones, Attys. Printers fee S6.00.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By yirtue of a decree and order of sale issued from the Vigo Circuit Court to me directed and delivered, in favor of Terre Haute Savings Bank and against Hugh |M. Brown, Ruth A. Brown Samuel B. Gookins, receiver Wabash and Erie Canal, Thomas W. Harper, and Richard Dunnigan, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situat ed in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

The southeast quarter of the northeast'quarter [^), of section thirteen (13), township ten (10) north, range nine (9 west forty (40) acres more or less, and on SATURDAY, THE 31st DAY OF mm JANUARY, 1880, between the hours of 10 a. M.'and o'clock p. M. of said day, at the Cour house door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the s&me belonging for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale, and costs, I "will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidej^for cash to satisfy the same. al

This 7th day of January, 1880. Louis Hay, Sheriff. Scott and Scott, Attorney. Printer's fee $6. ,4

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By yirtue of a decree and order of sale issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of George A. Paine, and against Godfrey Birch, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo County,' Irfdiana, to-wit:

Eight (8) acre# of land, being lot number thirteen (13J, of the subdivision of the southwest quarter of section fourteen (14), township thirteen (13) north, range eight (8) west, in Vigo County. Indiana, and on SATURDAY. THE 7th, 'DAY OF

FEBRUARY, 1880.

between the hours of 10 o'clock a. and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, at the Court House doot in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above discribed real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the 6ame belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum hufficient to satisfy said order of 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 14th day of January, 1880. LOUIS HAY, Sheriff. T. W. Harper, Atty. Printer's fee, $6.00.

No. 11,633, The State of Indiana, Vigo County, in the Vigo Circuit Court, Mary R. Binkley vs. John R. Binkley,

and

Catharine Binkley in attachment. Be it known that on the 10th day of November, 1879, 6aid plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said John R. Binkley and Catharine Binkley

are

*®oJSK' DR. KE AN

N 179 South CUrk Street. Chiiifo, »itil frmiap Prints, Bcnroat, Cbrosic cial Dueuc*. Spermatorrhea, lmpotency, wxu! incapacity,) Funale Dbe^M*. et» CooHlutioa, periotutUr or br letter, fre*. "look, Uliitrateil.BO ch. Fioot Ulnabook extant, £36 page«. poet-paid, SI is ttie oaly pbjttaan ia tb« catjr wito wiauli

non-residents of the state of Indiana. Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand fot trial on the 8th day oi January 1880 at the November term of said court in the vear 1S79.

Attest- John K. Dlrkan, Clerk. M. M. Joab, Atty for Paintiff.

.-•

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BTPnrMS, honorrinka, stuictiue, hit 11 HBRfiiA, all tneroarlat a(Tiy:tlon* of the tbrost. Kkln'ar Iwtie*,' trrafj with txipitriklellcd pmuokm,on latent nclentltto uriorlnlet la hnlf tbo uaual time, (.rlratrir. SHKHJ! ATORItllffiA, SEXUAL DrMLlTT and IHFOTEM'tT, aa tbe renult of

Kit-

at'Ji'j or sexual exceami In iiiamror yeare, or othpr oauiea. whlob prvdnoe torn* of the followjii* efWn! N«rtouinr aemloal emluloo*. deMUt/. dimocM of fight, defect!re nifraory, plmplei on the faoe, arerrlon to wv-lnr. too* of S£XtM(i powrr. et.3.. reudwinft MARKIAtiK IHPIMM'KR, are permaMUtlr oared. I'amblct (36 page*) ifelatlDu to (he above, urut la Hwf 'l «nvr!«twi, for two S-oent •tatnpi. Coniuftatlon free and CttvriOTtSTUL. Uoooja eeparate for ladin oatf ncllas»eU'

MARRIAGE GUIDE. OR SEXUAL PATR?i- "3V Thl, Interring work of TWO UCKDItED lAf ii, ^. IU.IST1UTI.1S (TVerything on the loytet CM. JU-'iarbtiTf. orgaiM that la worth knowing, and rau«!i that til ijCi aaUlBhti' anr other »ork. PRICB KIKTt C'EHM, S3SRT iffttilU

jGreat Easterar W-

W fiwotet

Fast.JFreight Line.

Tbe new and abort ronte to and from Boston Portland, Montreal, Buffalo, New York andall points in Canada, Hew EnKlaud,aml the nortnest. operating via. the (^blcago A Lake Huron. Grand Trunk (of Canada), Brie and Central railroads, and thoir connections east and west.

THR0U6H CARS—NO TRANSFER.

This lin6?i"s equTppel with new andlarg o»r«, especially adapted tothe shipment UK AIM from all points in Indiana Mid XI linois, anl the southwest. For information atpl/ to A. B. SJUTHABD,

General Agent, Indlanaoolis.

K&l An entirely New and poetttvalf aCtMive I' 1 R.madj for tho apeedjr and permanent

care of Seminal BmUslona andlmpotenor bythe only tnun.rtt. Dtreii AraUaattaa to thaMtMtpal Saat taaWaeaat. TU «aa oftEe newly attSdrfwiSi ae sau et Seoorataaea, aod doH a»i loWfanwtih Iheordtaafj panalte alTSe. »t» nwdjef MMIM ateo.1 tU uat la rwy mrm fm, and lajaw a fnoomnmi tacnm. Thn. SLWy'TSitS

lSl.ITOf7r.1JSS5mk»almmm

12SS22Z.

inmw Jk eoa* p* flteoy

t^ftariea th.»«t

mm*

11M

Vwd fcr lb* detiw ef V*. If aflMU*. lUwl eeaieJ t* HARRIS "EM tD VCO. "Tl C^HEM I8T8, Market aad 8th ItmU. ST. 141PM). MO.

Ou* auptbly moatnUod OaUlo«ra« of Band' an'l Orchestral Outtiu, containing eftKraThitra or th» niOHt etn^^ct inatr» menta In use, and a vartotyof infof-', m*tion intrahiabla to' ia "H»nt,ni3ilelfn» br T.YOIf A HKALT.1S3St-" Til

By oar Insurance System of I

[of Inveatmenta in UtocS

Investment!

fldwmntty from losa. Sc

"MarginaT or Privilegew .lans. Investment! received In rams of $25,00 and ojrsrard. Corns noodence froca stock oparatora solicltea.

DAMl^ MAYNABD ft CO..

9 a a W

COBKD Prevptfy and Peraa«n«Bstl|r. 1 send a bottle of my celebrated remedy, with a valnatle treatise on this disease, tree to all sufferers. who send me their P. U. and aldreei. Dr. H. 6. HOOT

Mo I Pearl At .Xewlork.

Express

$25 to $5000|:

roUlctonaly Inreated In I Wall Stlaya Um foanda Jtlon (or fortune* every

week, aad paya Immenae proflta ly tbe New Capttailxatton Syatem of operating In Stocka. Full explanation on appttca* Mod to Alum, Bbowvk Co., Banker*, IS Broad St., V. Y.

•M a week in your own town' ITerms an iyQroutflt free. Address H. Ha\lett

Potland.

Co.,

vI33