Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 April 1880 — Page 3

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"THE W03LD" BALLADS.

Tho All( (fftUoni*ndtleAIH»ator: A Taie of Lore and of Florida.

Frnm the New Torn World.

"Farewell, faifcWisli, Iboufiilr a4 falsi, Farewell, ttiou falaoas fair I w'atth my ban la an?) heart of thee—

Go wed thy mllllonnkire. Weak woman, lion that dues believe, Gladly I tbee resign Men softer of tbetaoartftnl head

May In thetr breastsensbrino Such feminine inconstancy, But none of In mini Farewc), a long farewell," ho ericd,

A'ld'ijg In Icy tones, "Good afternoon, Mian Robinson." "Hood evening, Mr. Jones."

II.

The autumn loaves are falling fast, 'Gins sough tho winter frala, Miss I&obinsou'g check Is beetle-flushed,

Anon is deadly pale, AncJ all the symptoms In her cose Do toll consumption'* talc, And all night long on her sleepleis :onch

Sbodoth but weep and wail: that my lover were but again ^otind In the old timo fetter O, why Old I believe the lie?

Wny think ho wrota that letter? O, vainly have I written him And vainly do I seek For filings of his whereabouts

At club and lodgings eke, For like the dewdrop on the flower, The hoar-frost on the stones. Ho hath vanished utterly away—

My Jones, my Edward Jones! And i»a and ma say that my cough Is daily growing horrl Jcr, And to-morrow we arc setting off

To a winter resort In Florida, In tho vain hone I'll regain my health In lis temperature torrklqr."

III.

Adown in Florida there Is Asxnltanum swell There Is no establishment the poor

Of the Grandiose Hotel. And tho gentlemanly proprietor Knowcth hlabuainow well. That sunny Southern fitate, men know,

Is chief 'mong propagators Of those famed fruits of tropic dimes, Oranges and alligators. Nightly tha Grandiose Orange Grove

Attendant* dtltdo stock With oranges brought by express From Fu ton street, New York. Anddaily in th placid stream

In front of tho hotel A mighty alligator all May say disport himsel'. Ho swim moth up, he swlmmeth down,

He baeketh in the

SLID,

And the guests with 11 Acs shoot at him With pistols and with gun, But though the Luilotn go thick as hall

There hits hltn never one.

IV.

Barely In regions populous Will alligators dwell, And BO this saurian makee the fame

Of the Gramliooe Hold lie an animal abnormal is In magnltudo as well. He hath auopon countenance—

Open three fo jt or so He seemeth to us dentritlce, fc'o white l.in toeth do snow, And bright his sr.alcp, as they varnished were

And snnd-piiptred, do glow. Boon us the sun light doth appear That saurlun is on post, 'And lio snimmctb about (he sunny mere

Until tho light Is loBt. 1 V. And at the ran

(HE BO

Hotel

Thero is ft nico young man JThoso molancbol* eye is dark, Whose ditto f.-toe is wan. tone know his Uncage, none his name, lllis station nono can tell |ut the gentlemanly pioprictor pf tho Grandiose Hotel. lever the guests see him by day,

Bnt when tho shades of night we fa)Ion, that young man appears Vith a mighty appetite. he eatoth through the bill of fare, fhllehiB faools far from gay, 4 slgheth awhile in a balcony chair nd vanisheth away, 4 the ladies say who note hiB distrait ad tres-dlstingue air

Math that form of heart disease town as affaire de cesur.

1 v.. the Grandleso register lold the names displayed Ofr. Robinson and wife,

Robinson and innid. Fnthu piazza she sees him pop 'H pistol, rifle, gun, At far-off alligator which

I\s basking in tho sun, Antto her head at lunch-tlme comes A^ught—a tragic one— Ani palo cheek glows and she bugs herself

Avhlspere, "It shall be done. Wh*j! old Uncle Wfiatsyourname! .T Wiransom will you Qsk To l^ne where that 'gator there

Dob ihesunshine bask? A do(, any you? 'Tisago Adjs you to your task." And lie the negro pliee the oar

Shes in lnwrrd tones, "JSo^rill die, for why should I. i.lv&ft of E Iward Jones? *. Myseil to yoa saurian give

As, ro the Ganges swirls (See tfe), tho Hindoo mothers feed Tho bodies with girls. And f^d Vide my suicide Ay. .*

Theirs shall relate, And E^rd tones my fate shall know And I taught that fate. Row g^y, Tnclo Wbatsyournamc,

My elgooiolier, For yo» geitlo ripple tells t,, The a^tops near."

mmmm

And broke for the Alabama 11 ae With the speed of a startled deer And Mrs. Robinson fainted away

And her husband prayed and swore As the alligator swam with their child Away to the farther shore. Small wonder the African was seared,

For he saw the lady leap Almost in to the gaping Jaws Of the monster of the deep, And then he heard an awful splash,

And the alligator cry, •'Good attornoon, Mies RobinsonBe not afraid—1'tis11"

VIII.

"That voice!" tho sinking maid exclaimed "O Edward, is it you? Have you become a crocodile?

Is transmigration true? I'm in your power haste and devoir, It is my doom and due.". "Fear not. Miss Robinson—Lncy, dear,

If I may call yoa so But o'er your own Eiward's scaly hack Yonr lily-white arm please throw, Orgrasp my long serrated tail

And I will take you In tow, And thus unto tho shore beyond lu safety we will go. Are yon surprised to meet me here

In an alligator's scale? I will deliver to your ear My round, unvarnished tale As thus alongthe sunny mere

In happiness wo sail-

IX.

"You cast me off, 1 sought for death, An 1 my despair was fell When I met with the proprietor

Of tho Grandiose Hotel. At every Northern watering-place. As you aware may bo, Sea-serpents necessary are

Unto prosperity. This enterprising gentleman A sea-serpent deslrea, One that must lake the risk of shots

By his guests and boarders fired. At oncc I saw a ehanco to die Unregretted and unknown No eye to spy my agony,

No ear to list my moan, No soul to know whero I dWlie Withouten grave or stone. Into my gutta-percha scales

Each morning 1 have got, A.ndpaddled into easy range And waited to be shot. Now fate hath led you to my paws

I'll livo for future blisses Would that I alwayshad these jaws To take square yards of kisses! The water'aslyial ashore, my soul,

Walk on a bit and wait Soon as I have ray toilet made I will rejoin you straight." Ho gave his rubber tail a shake,

And climbing up tho shore He said, "Exouse me, my dear love, A mom en au rcvoir!"

It was at the heur of 8 P. M. That Robinson pere et more Saw enter the Grandiose Hotel

Their daughter damp and fair, Loaning on the arm of the yoong man With the tres-distingue air. They went to the Robinsons' suite of room,

Whence orders eame amain For ajustico of peace or clergyman And a dozen of champagne. And northward in a palace car

Before another noon Went Mr. and Mrs, Edward Jones To spend their honeymoon. That alligator ne'er was seen

At the Grandiose Hotel, But his saving of the maiden's life As a puff did quite as well. Whilo through the Alebama brakes

Untiring dashed and tore A frightened nigger heading for The Mississippi's shore! Brooklyn, March 18H0.

.*•.

vii,

1 "S W

The gueVt 4e Grandiose Hotel Out .fnthlr luncheon came, And thejjv asight that chilled their blood,

Then t^d 1 straight to flame. i.J They sa^ mid leap from the boat

Far in ^nidle mere,

And the i^afr rise at her isl LAko a tit, ml disappear .V And tho Here rowed hls boat ashore

Allehivtgrith fear,*?

I 1

THE VALUE OF BRIC-A-BRAC AND PAINTINGS. From the N. Y. Times.

Mr. R. Sorrerville began yesterday at Leavitt's art rooms, No. 817 Baoadway, the sale of the Vouro collection, consisting of bric-a-brac and a number of water-color and oil paintings. Very few of the bric-a-brac pieces which were auctioned off in the afternoon brought high prices. A Cashmere bronze tray, with scalloped edges, brought $16 two Ota vases, painted with mythological pieces, were sold for $70 an old Satsuma teapot was knocked down at $22 two Japanese temple hangings of silk were bid olf at $50 and $60 a tiger-skin rug sold for $50, and an ormolu clock, mounted with figures representing the sciences, brought $70 an imperial Sevres tete-a-tete, with open-work sides, and decorated with gold bands, was run up to$t8o.

Of 19 water-colots and drawings sold in the evening, the "Beggars of London," by Gustave Dore, although greatly admired by those present, was with difficulty bid up to .$50. Flowers, by Rifoire, sold for $45. A Spanish Muleteer, by Galofre, for $35, and a Landscape, by Price, for $38. Some of the oil paintings brought good prices. Bouguereau's

Oriental Maiden"—the features were those of an American girl—when put up elicited admiration, but, although the auctioneer D8ked $1,000, he had to start it at $500. The bids rose gradually to $600, then by-fifties to $900, and the painting was finally knocked down at $1,000. There was a lively competition for '"The New Mirror," by De Vonghe, which was started at $200, and sold for $360. There was a similar competition for "Cattle in a Mdftdow in Holland," by J. H. L. De Haas, of Brussels, which was finally taken for ^320. One hundred dollars" was offered for "Going to Market," by Tschaggeny, but the price ultimately rose to $325. "Contemplation," a gem by Jacquet was started at $110, and sold for $275. "Bougival," by Lambinet, brought $250. "Scene on the Nile," by R. S. Giflord, of New York, brought $180. "Weaving," which represented two Greek women at a prim-itive-looking loom, by Ralli, to as started at $50. The bidding at first was slow, but as the beautiful features of the picture and tl\g clear, bright-blue of an Oriental sky became prominent, bids followed each other quick succession until $195 was reached. "Theatre Francais,!' by Beraud, in which several Parisian theatrical people stand in the foreground, sold for $175 a landscape b7 Corot, brought $160. "Scene in California," representing a rich sunset, by Biers tad t, $165. The "Flirtation," by Escosura, sold for $145. The sale of paintings will be continued this evening. i*

1HE TERKE ttAOiis WEEKLY

Floral Notes*

Violets are now in their prime. A single violet for a boutonniere. Lilliam (candida) heralds Eaftter. Waist bunches are made round rather than ova-.

Sweet clover blossoms are sought for their simplicity. The Marie Louise violet is the largest and best grown.

The *La Purity" carnation is sought for its fine color. Sweet clover blossoms are worn with mourning costume.

The newest corsage bunches are made of a variety of roses. Princess pansies are the most fashion able flower at present.

Pansies this year are of unusual size and brilliancy of colors. Peristrophe augustifolia makes an elegant foliaged border plant.

Florists are surrounding their shop doors with blooming plants. The curled variegated Crotons are very ornamental for window boxes.

There is great activity in the conservatories of our large plantsmen. Orange and lemon blossoms have not been as plentiful for many seasons.

Carnations delight in a heavy clay loam soil to insure successful bloom. Several large memorial pieces haVe been ordered for church altars Easter.

White is the prevailing color in the florists' windows as Easter approaches. Ribbon beds should be planted alternate colored foliaged plants in straight lines.

Achyranthus Emmersonii is One of the prettiest and most brilliant new bedding plants.

Corsage bouquets for street wear have their stems bound by their own foliage.

All of our churches will be handsomely decorated with flowers on Easter Sunday.

Wine glasses of straw, with long braided chains, are a new favor for the nosegay.

Center pieces of one kind of flower, in different shades of color, are the latest style.

"Cloth of gold" buds are now in season, and rival the Marshal Neil in beauty and fragrance.

Spring flowers and bright mosses have replaced frowsy grasses in floral store windowb.

The' cissus, belonging to the broom family, has a dainty foliage and bright 3 ellow blossom.

Baskets of sword ferns, started now, are among the prettiest to be seen for •eranda decoration.

For the large weddings to occur after Easte«- florists are prepariag beautiful novelties in decoration.

Ivy-leaved geraniums trained on trellisseB arc the most satisfactory plants to grow, for room culture.

Beds of fuschias and begonias on the north side of dwellings promise to be the rage the coming season.

The Persian lilacs, which have been so scarce this year, are odorous of spring more than other flowers.

Mignonette is incomparable for breast bunches, as it, surrounding a rose, droops sufficiently tb add grace.

There is no more charming combination than the deep-colo-ied Bomseline buds surrounded by mignonette.

The new coleas, "Mad. Schuster," "Firefly," "Starlight" and "Glory of the Autumn," are especially gorgeous.

The crimson rose, "Douglass," is now in its prime, and ranks at the head of the list of crimson monthly roses.

Sprays of mignonette scattered in the mouchoir case will perfume its contents just sufficiently to be agreeable.

The new tea rose Caroline Goodrich is the very double of the Jacqueminot color and true sweet-briar fragrance.

Moss rose-buds appear in superb beauty now. These are long-stemmed, with their color bursting through velvet sheaf.

Large plants of blooming azalias, acacias, heath and spira decorate the green-houses in the rear of florists' stores.

Portulaccas and petunias massed together make a pretty bed total cost, about twenty-five cents for a bed five feet by two. .1 s*.

Cinderella slippers made of pasteboard, covered with tin-foil and filled With flowers, are among the new table ornaments.

MR. TILTON TO SELL HIS HOME. From the New York Sun.' Theodore Tilton has determined to sell'his house at 174 Livingston street, Brooklyn, and has directed his brokersto sell it either at private or public sale His price is $9,000, and an offer has been received for the property within $500 of what Mr. Tilton is willing to take. There is a mortgage of $7,500 made upon the house on Nov. 1, 1871, by Mr. Tilton and his wife to Franklin Woodruff as guardian of Timothy, Lester and Hannah Woodruff, children of the Hon. John Woodruff, late of New Haven. The loan, although it became dae in 1872 has not been called in. Mrs. Elizabeth Tilton recently visited the house, by her husband's permission, to get some articles left there. It was the first time that she had entered the house since she deserted it in 1874, when her husband publicly accused Henry Ward. Beecher of adultery.

SILK INDUSTRY IN AMZRICA.—The Patterson Mills of New Jersey employ ten thousand hand6, besidesr about three thousand who work at their own homes. The annual production of these mills reaches tho total of $14,000,000.

6AZETTS.

FORTIUS LADIES.

The new laces are yellowish in tint.

Fashion is Oriental mad this season. Much of the new Languedoc lace is as dark as though it hid been dipped in coffee. •,

Spanish lace mantles arc very large, wide scarfs, and in the shawl shapes formerly worn.

riain round skirts of corduroy or velvet will be worn with the new French surtout.

Gray and purple are much used together in brocades and in the different materials of a costume.

Two bouquets to match are sold for dinner toilets—one to be worn in the hair, the other on the corsage.

The favorite fabric for summer coats for small children is white cordurette, i. e.t fancifully-figured corduroy.

A Paris princess, on the anniversary of her twenty-second birthday, gave a dog dinner party. Each guest brought his or her favorite dog, and fed him with honor and delicacies.

A new idea in wool suits for spring is the use of cord6 and tassels arranged merely as festoons, or passed around the hips with the ends hanging to the feet di rectly in front or else on the left side.

From the moment that woman is no longer the wife for life, the perpetual and immovable mistress of the house, she depends upon her husband to an extent that soon becomes abject," says M. Paul F'eval.

Richter is credited with saying that "with women marked, irregular noses signify far more talent than with men, and, except in the case of a few, beauty must always sacrifice something to genius."

The heroine of Justin McCarthy's latest novel, Donna Quixote, is "left widow under very romantic circumstances, and devotes herself to making people hkppy, a pursuit in which she attains a very doubtful success." "Youth, beauty, grace and $150,000 year," are described as the possessions of Miss Maynard, who was recently presented to Queen Victoria. Her courtesy to the sovereign is said to bave been a marvel of flexible loveliness.

Colors in hosiery correspond to fashionable lines in dress goods. Favorite colors in plain and clocked hose are gendarme blue, sapphire, garnet and old gold. Roman Btripes and tartan plaids remain in favor for both women and children.

Habits of velvet or satin overdresses of tulle or of 6ilk covered with lace will be worn. These habits are cut almost precisely like the masculine frock-coat, but have no sleeves whatever, only a row of harrow white lace gathered around the armhole. I

China crape scarfs, large enough for mantles, are shown covered with embroidery. The palest rose, cream and blue are shown in these mantles, and the embroidery is in gay colors, representing natural flowers and foliage, done in the long stitches of Italian needlework.

Madame de Remusat says of the late Napoleon the Third's mother: "I knew Madame Louis BonaparLe very intimately, and was acquainted with all the se crets of her domestic life. I have always believed her to be the purest, as she was the most unfortunate, of women."

For fancy coiffures for the house ladies are generally adopting extremely small caps made of foulard, with Oriental designs, or else of plain foulard simply bordered with a broad stripe. These little caps are even made of velvet, red, blue or black, and such a coiffure closely resembles the fez.

In "Daniel Rochat" Mdlle. Bartet, the heroine, has hfid her hair dressed charmingly in wavy bands with small frisures on the forehead} the chignon is composed of a Psyche knot and plaits, and the only ornament is a gold comb. The new mode of dressing the hair has been christened bv its inventor the "coiffuer Lea." "v.

Persian veiling is the novelty to te introduced for spring. This is black net of very fine quality, edged with Persian colors given by India embroidery or else by rainbow beads. It is quite narrow, and is to be worn as a mask veil, or else as the long scarf veil that crosses behind the head and is tied in a great bow under the chin.

The new.French breakfast caps are in most varied shapes. The Fanchon is again used and is universally becoming. The novelty, however, is a muslin drapery at the back shaped like the Spanish veil, and with ends crossing in front below the chin. The Martha Washington caps, with mob crown, have large rosettes of silk notched in saw-teeth on the edges for trimming. Point d'esprit net is used for many of these crowns, and the notched edging lor plaited frills around it. Flowers in small dusters and fripged satin ribbons trim the dainty Fanchons of lace.

Striped petticoat skirting has been lately turned to a new use, and that is for making neat plain bodices to match the skirts, with a broad scarf twisted round the higs and looped long at the back. This material is, warm and thick, but answers yery well for skating and tennis dresses. The bodice is tightfitting, without trimming, except bows at the throat and wrists, and is made after the style of the jersey bodice. It is either opened and neatly hooked up half-way down ^he front, or up the back, and is joined to the skirt underneath the broad scarf, and just below the hips.

A wedding dress for an Italian princess, just finished in Paris, was of white satin, made^ with a court train. It was trimmed with fine lace, fastened down here and there with exquisite pearl tassels. The front of the dress, which was short, was covered with a shower of pearls, arranged as fringes, sewn close together. There was a similar pearl shower on the pointed bodice, and the deep, square collar a la Valois was likewise worked with pearlst The tulle veil was trimmed all 'round with old Alencon lace, and the smallest of orange blossom wreaths were to be fastened quite at the back of the head.

IjBW,

THE READY FAMILY SOAP MAKER

LEWIS'

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98 PER CENT. PURE., (Patented.)

VXKELY POWDERED. HIGHLY PERFUMED. win 8oap in 10 miiraha wtthoat boiling.

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Pint. It la packed In aa iron can with a slip or mnoTable lid, easily taken on and lMTinK the content* exposed, thereby urlng the trouble, annoyance, and danger (from flying particle*), with

other

Lyee, which. Ml

BoliJaln the cana, 111 mt

The beet Soap can be made in from ten

to twenty minutes with this Lye. Sixth. No failure is possible in making Soap with this Lye when the simple directions given are followed.

Seventh. One can of this Powdered Lye is to twenty pounda of Sal 8oda or Washing hth. One can of this Lye will saponify one

any otl h,ra Eleventh. 1 SlMDse Sinks. 1 mvaloabla fo

other Lye or Potaah. th. One to two teaapoonfuls will soften a the hardest water.

One teaspoonful will thoroughly Drains, or Closets. or killing Roaches, Mice, Rats, etc.

The beat artb

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KUTUTACTUBKD OWT.T B*

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THTT'SPILLS

Tfesteftet articles made from pure Taseliae—such «Pomade Vaseline, •j Vaseline Cold Cream,

Vaseline Camphor Ice, Vaseline Toilet Soaps,

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Remedy &n unfailing care for Seminal Weakness, 8permatorrh a, I

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Third. A teanpoonfnl or more can be uaed, aa in water-softening, scrubbing, etc., and the lid returned to the can, and thereby gave the balance of content* 1th other Lyee all must be diseolYed once and uaed in a short tlmo, at the strength is gone.

•3.

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CURE SICK HEADACHE.

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Their first apparent effect is to increase the appetite by causing the food to properly assimilate. Thus the system ia nourished, and by their tonic action on the digestire oraunc, (regular and healthy evacuationa are pro-

TUTT'S PiLLS

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Price 25 cents. Office

53 Sfnrray 8trret» K8W YORK.

IMPART APPETITE.

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The most valuable family remedy known for the treatment of wounds, bmrms, SOTM, cuts, skis disMsea, rheumatism, chilblains, eaUrrh, hemorrhoids, etc ait, for oonghs, colds, sore throat, croup and 11 pa. itnd approved by the leading physicians of CoOTPO tid AintrtcA

D'a-

Before Takbgea,ethatioi-After Taking. low, as a se^oetico of -'elf-Aouae as loss of Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain ID the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many oihnr Oi»eaf.» that lead Insanity or Consumption a^d ,a Per mature Grave. particulars .In our pamphlet, which wo desire send free by mail to every one. |@*The Specific Medicine is Hjld oy ail druKfrfet* at $1 per package, or six pacKages for $6,or will be sent free by mall on receipt of tie money(by addressing

Th8

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OPEVEKYKlJfD.

always on band. Boquets, Cot Flowers and Ornamental Work made np at abort notice jG^*8oie agent forVlck's Flower and Garden Seeds. Sena for Catalogue.

Cincinnati E loral Co.

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DIVORCES Ss

FOft SALE

BY ALL STATIONERS.*

f&TERBROOK STEEL PEN CO. Vorka: Camdon. N. J. New Yortt

PI S S E O l'lao'a Care Tor Connuvn pI tinn tsaI»wlh'»lnKt nouj:i illclnt, if out «inull-biit(l« I largo. Sold everywhere. \i3o |aud £1.00.

Warranted to tlrat buyers.

A u4 toapMc QTID* TO WKDLOOL caatilntaf Ch«pur* en A ConixieBl WnmU bMd, Baltctioa wift, Eiidasctl Vtrrtw lly, Sterility. JUvtee to BrU»

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perfeotlv pure. Prononiiisd the best by tha highest medical suUieritisa in the world. Givn highest award st IS World's Expoaitiona, and at Paris, 1878. Bold by Druggists. W. H. gOHlB7FZLIN CO., K. T.

THE HARRIS REMEDY CO. Matt fa I'hvmiatn, ttT. I.ftflH, It O. ^cnn/Sr' PF.OF. HARRIS' FAST:LIE REMEDIES.

For Men troubled with ftprnhM'trrtiftn %nd Iinpotency, reiwUm* from rtHnmt"] vitality. DirfOOl dtbiiK tr «I«M ip||h«allak

1||% I For Men trouble*! with 'Vf nrnt'-rrlin %nd Nil I Itnpotency. reiwUm* from vitality. llVf I DirfOOl dtbiiK tr U«I«m ip||k«alUk to buifKlfc Kin 0 CKIIIft

InUiO vt

Paapllkt* 4«Mrtb(BF «Hb«r

(1MMUIara

Investments

and Qnfetly In ee when granted.

.wEncloae stamp for ad vie*.

of AN.

ml niM on «ppHe»tto«. 1%CM•(poaphWuMMMffeorvtifhljnod* *H worth tfcelrweichSleiisaHedsleiidhrofs from dlMM (Uoenbod*

JBCtJ3VIIVrXK3?

.STOVEPIPE SHELF

VHPUTEN8IL STAND. AOX1XTS WANTED Pee the moat convenient nrticio nrtt eff^red to nou*«k*»p*r». One Agent made Jlg8.CS to I S a a an 3 in S an 0 1 3 in day. Boiiua and freight h»r«fa toftgenlfi Frr«». For circalars «idre«J. I. SMEPAIB A CO., CIRCINNATI, I.

Caa b« siada ataome by any actira Bat or

$1,000 A YEAR

obllf cd to leave jrourowatowa.o'b* awajr (rest haste ever nlcht. Any one caa eeadaet the ttuiattt. It reauroa se capital. WE WILL START YOU WITH an OUTFIT WORTH $4 rise the day yea can make from it [. Some of oar afeata report a preSt

Write_at_esce for fall (artlcalars A COa, **1

ralteaSt^l.I.

Guaranteed I tar^u!rii"ttVi3

Pd^mnlty firom loss. Ml

'Marginal" or "Privilege" ^lana. Ir^eetmeatB received in snma of $33,00 and Oorrea pondence from stock operators aolidAd

PAMlt MAYKARD CO., Bma^mt, TflV

n?OVcabT?!DR.KEAN

170 5ortb CUrli Street. tN'-aco. kjllQ F'nra'e, Nerroai, Chrootc and Dtocftif!*. fif*n.mtorrbei, Impodatffi inctptcftj.) 7'ffin.o por^onfeh*- or hy letter, fwii tven Vmm, irtnstrmtH, CO ctt. Fme*t illot* exUnt, 99ft cafe*, pHt-pttd, $1« totc«t«vh

kJT. Kcar. to« dfilf phjwci«H 10 oi Alt lautu^M

Smg^tShrnm

4 O O O O

^SONS^

AGENTS

"0. EMERSON.SMITH BEAVER TAL^S

For the

P'ctorial Bible CommenlaWfl fir-" .rl Maps.

IMUTrn™ vu:rt,l*ir h«n«ir# WANTEOo^n, Va.GA»irT .•

Tftl I CSTF tin 9 _Be«Jtlft«l Colored Picture. I ULL'UNI NVI

It Very locpnlotj*. 75 ohfects to

find. Send aumpfur package.

Br.B.C.ABaET,aathto,9.T.

$5 Day^r-$2 Sample Free

XJ.I I. Isisir rn BODSOX KTneBT'mnr Tors. 1

er \Kle«ant Cards. SOprcttfaat styles, with OiJ name, 10c. Stamps aken. W. •floqrc, Brockpert, H. X.

a§ i. AMper (lay at home, warn pic worth fS 15 W ill free. Address STIKSOK

Portland, Maine..

A CO.*