Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 May 1880 — Page 7

W1IAT CAUSED THE BOW.

Chicago Tribune, ItwaB the fair soprano of An orthodox chnrch choir,

Who sat up in the gallery And hit the sacred lyw,

Quite young ahe waa, and pretty, too— A plump and pleaalng person— The tenor waa a brawny Scot—

His name, J. H. MoPheraon.

Be loved the fair aoprano, and Would f»in hare married been But Birdio Blanche (that waa her name)

Tola him that waa too thin.

The blonde contralto of the choir Waa alao young and freah, And wcBt from E to lower

Like one of the profeah. Of course between her and Miss Blanche Arose a deadly feud. In no church choir are women known

To live In slaterhood. One eve when twlUghtigently apread Ita mantle over all, The members of thiB model choir

Had met for rehearsal. The church wae aomowhat dimly lit, The tenor and Miss Blanche Were first to get to what she called "This old deserted ranch,"

They Bat them down a corner in To wait until the test Should come along, and all tho whl

Their lucky absoenee blossed.

The blonde c«»*tralto, cemlngin, With wholly useless haste, Discovered the young tenor'a arm

Around somebody's waist.

She laid the oaso before tho beard Of elders, who to show Their reprobation of the wrong

Deularod that Blauene must go.

8he wont, but not before ahe had, Before a Bclect few. Remarked that other hearts would ache

II she told what aho knew.

It was her last and deadlltst shot, And proved a funeral pyre Upon which to Incinerate

The balance of tho choir. Stern parents all, with one accord, Made haste their girls to Bnake From out the place where scandals ton-

gu0

Had 'gan Itself to shake.

Without some glrlf, a chair, I ween, 1b like unto the play Of "Hamlet" with tho Scandinavian out of the way.

iHcll bath a fury, aome one says, To match a woman's ire JJat, ere the poet made thiB bluff

He sheuld have joined the choir.

ILLUSION.

My baby boy sat on the floor, His big black eyes were full of wonder For ho had never aeon before

That baby In tho mirror door— What kept the two, so near, aBunder.

Ho loaned toward the golden head The mirror border framed within. Until twin eheeks, like roses red, Lay Bide by side, then softly Bald: "I tant dot out tan j-ou turn in?"

PUCK.

•O it was Puck 1 I saw him yesternight Swung up betwixt a phlox-top and the rim Of a low crescent moon that cradled him,

Whirring his rakish wings with all his might, And pursing his wCc mouth, that dimpled white

An rod as though some dagger keen and slim Had stung him thofe, while ever faint and dim.

His eerie warblinga piped his high delight, Till I, grown jubilant, shrill answer made,

At whloh all suddenly he dropped from view And peering after, 'neath tho everglade.

What was it, do you think, I saw him de? j. eaw him peeling dewdrops with a blaao Olstarshlne sharpened on his bat-wing shoe.

James W. Hiley.

T11E EBB OF LOVE.

A love than wanes is an ebbing tide, Which slowly, inch by inch, and scarce porocivcd, With many a wavo that makea brave show tc rise, Fails from tho shore. Mo sudden troaaon turns The long aocuitoinod loyalty to hate, But years bring woarineBs for sweet cortent. And fondness, daily sustenance of love, Whir use should make a tribute easier paid, First grudged, and then withholden, starveo tho hoart And through compassion or remorsefu] thoughts Of happy days departed, bring again Tho ancient tepderness In seeming flood, Net less it ebbs and ebbs.till all is bare. O happy shore, the flowing tide shall brim Thy empty pools, and ^spread? dull tangled weeds In Btreamors many-colored as the lights Which flash in northern heavens, and revive The fainting blossoms of the rocks but thou, Oheart, whence love hath ebbed, art ever bare! —[A. J. C. In London Spectator

THE BELLS.

Metliought I heard, aBeoft the twilight tell, A voice address me from a distant be 11: "Sleep, mortal, sleep and snatch the brief •Frepoee 'That fate aliens theetfrora thy thronging woes."

S

When the rel blossom of the morning bloem ed Within my oar a leuder summons boomed: •'Cast the gray mantel of thy 'sleep away,

And from thy sorrows win release to-day l'» Vain. vain, all vain!—until at last the bell Shall ring to ears that heed not one harsh knell When woes that are and shadowy hopes that seem

Shall Tex no more the current of my dream —[Sidney Dickinson in Cambridge Avenue. 2

"A?- -/'It

.. i&4>

Home MsaofiMtan of Table Sirup. A correspondent of the Sunny South offers the following suggestion in regard to making sirup for the table from sugar, which, we think, is worthy of consideration by all who value strict cleanliness in the preparation of food:

There are several reasons suggested by economy and convenience for making the manufacture of sirup from sugar a household practice. The dealer who retails sirup has to pay freight on the weight of its contained water. This he exacts from the consumer in the price at which it is offered. The package in which the sirup is transported is much more costly than that In which the sugar is conveyed. The difference is added to the manufacturer's price, and is another element of cost to the consumer. The retailer of sugar adjusts his price at the lowest practicable rate of profit, because modern luxury has made it an article of prime necessity which will not bear a profit. Not so, however, with sirup, on which a rate of profit equal to the average of that made on the table supplies is required by the dealer.

To make a gallon of sirup of beautiful whiteness' and crystal-like transparancy, such as is known in our market as silver drips, or rock candy drips, there are required eight pounds of refined sugar, such as is known by its various names and grades of A or or extra C, and costing From :o to 12 cents per pound, according to locality and distance from the sugar refinery. To this quantity should be added three pints of boiling water, and the whole subjected to slow boiling for a period of fifteen or twenty minutes after which the solution, while warm, should be strained through a fabric of moderately close texture. This will produce a gallon of sirup, at much less cost than the price demanded in market for the grades of sirup named. For a light yellow or golden sirup, the Same quantity of light brown sugar may be employed, and so on through the lower grades of sugar and sirup but no grades of sugar can be found which will produce so worthless an article as the Cuba molasses generally offered in all markets.

Education ef Ik* Negroes.

(Southern Correspondent Boston Herald.) I have tried to get at the feeling of the planters on the subject of negro education. The general opinion is very favorable. In a casual meeting of six leading Louisiana planters I broached the subject, and they agreed that the only way to make a good citizen of the negro is to educate him.

In many of the parishes of Louisiana the entire school fund is given over to the colored people,while the whites send their children to private schools or endeavor to instruct them at home.

There is a brisk demand for eolored teachers of a fair grade of education. The state normal school for the training of colored teachers does not supply the demand. Often the parish superintendents of education are compelled to employ teachers who are not up to the legal requirements. The planters are anxious to have the colored schools maintained well, for nothing so well satisfies and makes contented the colored parent as to see his child under good schooling. It is lor the pecuniary interest of the white employer to keep his help contented. The little school houses for colored children are frequently to be met with on the country roads, and they appear to be well attended.

Teachers are paid $ao, $30 and $40 a month, according to grade, and where the pupils in any grade exceed a certain number, the teacher's salary is increased. One of the most intelligent lawyers in Concordia parish, La., is an active educationist. He was an ardent secessionist, but says that he is a wonderfully reconstructed man. His interest in public education equals that of any New England school superintendent. He says that intelligent colored people from the north can find ready employment as teachers in Louisl-

llaman Thorns. [Boston Transcript.]

There are certain disagreeable people In this world who 8eem to take a special delight in annoying others by reminding them of things they would willingly forget. They are human thorns, forever torturing their fellow-men for the sake of torture.

Has a man met with misfortune in his business, they arc forever recalling the fact. Has a man in times that are gone, wandered into devious paths, they are forever reminding him of it, often by congratulating him that that is past. Has a man blundered, they are forever telling him what "might have been."

When the Thorn is of mhsculine gender, there is one way of getting relief. He can be knocked down and taught manners. When the Thorn is of the feminine, gender, the case i6 different and not easily disposed of. But Causeur hears of one such scourge in petticoats who got her just deserts the other evening.

It was at a little party, where some score of people were gathered together. The Thorn sat near a young man who, in days gone by, had been guilty of follies that cost him dearly. He had put them all behind him. But the Thorn took occasion to recall them, in a subdued and confidential tone. The victim, who had been subjected to the same torture before, spoke up so that all could hear. "Madam," he said, "for five years I have been trying to forget all that. You have been trying to remember it. You have succeeded better than I. I congratulate you."' The Thorn subsided.

Maxims.

Persevere against discouragement. Keep your temper. Employ leisure in study, and always have some work on hand. Be punctual and methodical in business, and never procrastinate. Never be in a hurry. Preserve self-possession and do not be talked out of conviction. Rise early, and be an economist of time. Maintain dignity without the appearance of pride manner is something with everybody, and everything with some. Be guarded in discourses, attentive and slow to speak. Be not forward to assign reasons to those who have no right to ask. Think nothing in" conduct unimportant or indifferent. Never acquiesce in immoral or pernicious opinions. Practice strict temperance, and in your transactions remember the final account

& H.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

RELATIVE TO JO. COOK. From thf Eastern Hllnolsan. As a rule we don't like preachers. Of course there are marked exceptions ot learned, pious, God-fearing gentlemen, whose lives are devoted to spiritual teaching, and who illustrate their teaching in the purity of their living. We have a kindly memory of this old and honored style of clergymen to whom politics was a sealed book, and who had no idea of a sensational sermon, it is not of this kind we think the Reverend Joseph Cook to be. We do not like the sensational traveling preacher who lectures for coin. We do not like anybody who knows it all. We think Joseph ia a clerical ass, and the christian woxld, we are glad to see, are fast making up their minds to this fact Every Eastern ass, that like Balaam's can talk, wanders out in this direction to reap a harvest of coin. The Reverend Jo. comes to our neighboring city with a mercenary object alone, and all who wish to encourage such a sensationalist, and who desire to listen to a stale rehash of German theology and dogmatic philoso phy can do so next Tuesday evening at Terre Haute—not "without money and without price," but on the payment of the almighty dollar alone. Dogmatism, even when confined within it* proper limits, is bad enough, but when that theological spirit of dogmatism enters the 6acred fields of science and philosophy it is simply intolerable and not to be endured. Jo. Cook addition to being a theologian sets himself up as the infallible high priest in matters philosophic and scientific, and tn the discussion of these topics 6hows both his ignorance and theological training by dogmatically assuming what science demands shall be proven, but which the Rev. Joseph is unfortunately unable to prove. He knows too much about ev erything to really know much about any thing. We have carefully read all that his mighty intellect has evolved, and whether his subject be Biology, Transcendentalism, Evolution, Politics ©r Spiritualism, the same dogmatism and lack of logical coherence marks them all. Joseph should confine himself to theology and leave science and philosophy to abler and more honest men.

MUSICAL NOTES.

Signor Lazzarini has joined Mapleson's London Company. Annie Louise Cary will sail for England the last of May.

Ambroise Thomas has promised to write an opera for Miss Marie Van Zandt.

Theodore Thomas played a violin solo at a concert in Boston a few evenings since.

MissThur§by has been singing with Ole Bull in New York and Baltimore the past week.

Mr. Carl Rosa is to take a six week's holiday in Spain before beginning his arrangements for next season.

Manager Mapleson's London season opens Saturday, May 8, and Mad. Nilsson's contract for the season there has been signed.

Miss Emma Abbott is about ending one of her most profitable seasons, it is said that her share of the receipts is little less than 30,000.

Signora Teresina Singer, in consequence of protracted indisposition, has cancelled her engagement for next year with M. Strakosch.

Between the opening of the season last October and the close of the New York spring season Sig. Campanini has sung before American audiences 101 times.

Campanini, th« tenor, recently received from his younger brother, Cleofonte, a lad of eighteen years, a musical composition of that young man, who is already making his mark in Italy as a violinist.

The libel suit brought by Carlotta Patti against the St. Louis Post-Dispatch aome months ago in the courts of St. Louis has been dismissed at the plaintiffs cost.

CELT AND CELESTIAL.

AN INTF.RKSTING MARRIAGE CEREMONY. From tho New York Star.

A novel marriage ceremony was performed Tuesday morning in the Chamber of the Common Council. Mr. Shang Wan Gan is of true Tartar descent, and rejoices in the possession of 3 first-class Chinese laundry. He is about 30 years of age, has discarded all his Oriental habits, and in everything imitates the Melican man. He can just talk sufficient English to tell the price ot washing and recite some love passages, such as "I lovee you, if you lovee me." Miss Mary Connolly is a bouncing brunette of 23 summers. She won Mr. Wan Gan's tender affections, and agreed to share his fortunes.

When Shang and Mary stood before the ministerial-looking President Morris they both looked extremely happy. The groom was gotten up irrespective of expense, while the blushing bride was decorated with ribbons and fixings which would put to shame the colors the rainbow. The ceremony was short, as the Celt and Celestial were prompt in their answers, and as soon as the last words were pronounced Alderman Morris, in a ministerial tone of voice, told Mr. Shang to "kiss your wife," but h? was too bashful. He lookdown at his Oxford ties, shuffled about uneasily, and was heard to snicker out, "He, he, he. Me, no, no," but Mary was eqnal to the emergency, and seeing the dilemma in which her husband was placed, with a bewitching smile she embraced him and gave him such a smack that the sound reverberated thrcugh the room.

He was bald-headed' he had colossa feet, his ulster was apart

anc*

there was

a hazy look, like a mackerel sky, in his blue eye. He was bracd up in a corner of a saloon, and he regarded everybody who came in with an imbecile smile. "S-say," he gasped, catching at a leadpencil speculator who was vending pencils at two for five cents, "why'm I melancholly?" The riddle was too much for the lead-pencil speculator's mind He gasped for breath. "Because," con tinued the conundrum propounder, as he placed his knife rakishly his mouth and tried to light it withia toothpick,' "because I'm nor'n fnll

Allcock's Porous Plasters. THIB ORIGINAL. AND O.Ht/Jf UEWVINE.

Their high degree of perfection has been secured alter years of experiment. Composedof the CHOICEST Gums and Extracts. We guarantee them tho HEftT external remedy.

The Best Purgative and Blood Purifier. BRAHDREIH'S PILLS. Purely Vegetable.

One or every night, In ten day?, cures and Dyspepsia. .taken on an empty Btoinacb, they never nauseate or annoy.

Sold by all Drugeists.

I'AKE NOTICE. The Order of the Postmaater-General against the Malta of the Kentucky State Lottery Company Is RESCINDED.

Registered Letters and Money Orders can be sent through the Mails to the Undersigned as formerly.

Kentucky State Lottery, WHICH IS DRAWN IN PURSUANCE OF AN ACT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF KENTUCKV. THE NEXT DRAWING TAKES PLACE WEDNESDAY

LIST .OF PttlZEb:

1 Prlz# of $20,000 id 120,000 1 Prize of 4,610 IB 4,600 1 Prize of 2,000 is 2,000 5 Prizes of 1,000 arc 5,000 5 Prizes cf 600 aro 2,500 20 FrJzqp of 250 are 5,000 100 Prizes of 50 are 5 000 200 Prizes of 20 ire 4,o00 600 Prizes of 10 are 5.0 )0 ,1000 Prizes of 6 are 5,000 27 Approximation prizes ain't to... 3,700

1,860 Prizes amounting to.. 160,800

TICKETS SI

Club rates upon application.

For full particulars and orders address Cr. UPINGTON, 599 Broadway, New York. Or M.J. RICHMOND, Covington, Ky.

List of drawings published in the New York Herald, Sun, Staats Zeitung, Philadelphia Record, °hilade!phia Sunday Dispatch, Pittsburg, Dispatch and Louisville Commercial, All out of town ticket holders are mailed a copy of the official list as soon as received.

N. B.—The Kentucky State Lottery Company has no agents in CanadH. All persons splicitlngorders trom hero by circulars are bwlndlers.

THE READY FAMILY SOAP IRAKER

LEWIS'

LYE

08 PER CENT. PURE. (Patented.)

FINELY POWDERED. HIGHLY PERFUMED. The strongest and purest Lyo mado. WiU make IS pounds of the nest Perfumed Sard Soap In 90 minutes without boiling.

Thebest water-softener made. The best disinfectant. The following are aome of the aavnntiC*? obtained by using Levis' 98 Per Cent. Powdered Lye: a slip or and leavi

Flrat. It 1BpackedInan Iron can with removable lid, easily taken off lng the oontents exposed, thereby saving'the trouble, annoyance, and danger (from flying particles), as with other Lyes, which, being solid in tho cans, must be broken with a hammer to get the Lye out

Hecond. It being a fine powder, you can remove the fid and pour out ail the contenta, being always ready for use.

Third. A teaspoonful or more can be used, aa in water-softening, scrubbing, etc., and the lid returned to the can, and thereby save the balance of contents. With other Lyes nil must be dissolved and used In a short time, or the strength is gone.

Fourth. Absolute purity. Free from all adulterations.

Fifth. The best Soap can be made in from ten to twenty minutea with this Lye., Hlxtk. Mo failure is possible in making Soap with this Lye when the simple directions given are followed.

Seventh. One can.of this. Powdered^L^eJg twenty pounds of Sal Soda or

as

-Peatli. One to two teaspoonfnla will soften a of the hardest water. Eleventh. One teaspoonful will thoroughly inse Sinks. Drains, or Closets.

Qvaluable for killing Roaches, Mice, Bats, ete. !he best article for washing Trees.

XUrTmOTTTBKD OTCLt Vt

S.T.Lewis & Meszies Co.

PHILADELPHIA.

$1,000 A YEAR

Cu b« made aMioma bjr *117 utm au or wimui, boy or firl.

You wilt sot bo

obliged to leare your own town, 0' bo away from bono over aight. Any oao can conduct tbo buikceu. It raqnim capital. WE WILL START YOU WITH an OUTFIT WORTH $4 If rou aro employed during the day yon can make trom tl to IS daring an evening. Some of our agent* report a profit of i" a illicit da*. Write at once for fnll particular! toE. C. RIDEdUT A CO., 221 F»lt««St,I.l.

SUMMIT

Hi

STOVEPIPE SHELF

1 —AND— ^UTENSIL STAND.

Bp AGEffTS ir.l.Vl'BO Per the nicmt convenient article evet Offered to Housekeepers. One A^|nt made $10A.C5 in 19 another 833 In Sdayn another 813 in 1 d*Y. Boxing and fraiglu r-Vmrces to turants Free. eircal&ra J, £. SHEPAfD A CO., CINGIMIATl, 8.

C. HHKRMAN. G. SICKFOBA

Steerman ft Sickford.

Terre :Ha Novelty Worke ait Br se Foundry.

Machines Built and Repaired, Patterns ant* Models a Specialty. 618 Ohio street between Fifth and Sixth. Terre Haute, lad

Vsrk D*ne «hsrt Vf«f

TUTTS PS ILLS

INDORSED BY

PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND

THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.

THE QREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE ARE.

TUTTS' PILLS CURE SICK HEADACHE.

TUTTTPILLS

CURE DYSPEPSIA.

Their first apparent effect ia to increase the appetite by canaingthe food to properly assimilate. Thnathesyatetnls nourished, and by their tonic action on the digestive organs, pro-

TUTT'SPILLS CURE CONSTIPATION.

TUTT'SPILLS CURE PILES.

TUTT'SPILLS CURE FEVER AND A6UF.

CURE TORPID LIVER.

Pricc 85 cents. Office

TUTT'S PILLS

53 Murrey Street* KKW YORK.

IIV!PARI APPETITE.

WARNER'S

REMEDIES WimrM*rm

Umfa Wtm aro an immediate

atimnloa for a TorpM Liver, and cure Cot* UTWML Dnpsrsla, BUlowHseaa, Bit* lau Plana—. Malaria, F«v«r art AgM, and are useful at times in nearly al 1 diseases to canae a free and regular action ol the Bowels. The best antidote for all Ma rial relsaa. Price, eeale a Box.

ITermr's Brnfn XTervfoa qnicklyriTes and HMP to the svfltrlnr, cures Be ashsud WseisMa, Pr rile, and la the basFramsdy trallis brought on by

over-work, mental shocks, and other causes. It relieves the pains of all diseases and is never Injurious to the system. The best of all

GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. (ItADE MARK- Tbo GreatTRAC'2 I

Item cdy An unfailing cure for 80111inttl Weakness, 8per1'ituor he a, Impoten ana nil 1U-

Before Taking#®"**that

fo1-

ARBS, -gspel

OHi

regular and heal vacuationa are duced.

The rapidity with which PERSONS TAKE ON FLESH while under ilia influence of these pilla, indicates their adaptability to nourish the bodr, hence their efllcacv in curing nervous debility, melancholy, dyspepsia, wasting of the ni'i«cles,slugpahuces of the liver, chrouic constipation, and imiiartlng health 4 Htreagtn to the system. Sold everywhere.

TUTT'SPILLS

CURE BILIOUS COLIC.

TUTT'SPILLS

Cure KiDNEY Complaint.

TUTT'SPILLS

After Taking.

low, as a Keiuence of 3elf-Aouso as low of Memorr, Universal Lassitude, Pain it the Back,!Dimoe«8 of Vision, Premature 016 Age, and many other Diseases that lead tc Insanity or consumption and a Pormaturt Grave.

J^g^Full particulars in our pamphlet, which w« desire mrirl free by» mail tt every one. f®*Tho Specific 'Medicine it sold by ail diugir'sts at $1 per package, 01 six pac.ugeH for |6.or will be sent free bj mall on recjipt of tie aiuney by addressing

1

The Gray Medicine Ct.

No. 3 Mechanic's Block. Detroit, Mich, do Id in i'erre Haute, by Gulick & Berry Wholesale, and etail ."gents and by drug gists everywhere.

1

ESTERBROOK'S

-.riDARD

and

SUABLE

FOX. SALE

fSTERBROOK STEEL PEN CO. Works: Camden. N. J. New York.

I11

A STOPPED FREE

McuvtUtu* furcett.

insane

W Pereone restored.

I Dr. KLINE'S FIT CUKE and Great ^NERTB JUBSTOKER. No fite after first fftrt 1 OA 881A

lose. Only lure curt for I%lt, Epiltptf, cmd fftrv* TMMOM*. Infallible if taken ai directed. 00 trial bottle free. Sena name, iress address to lr. KLINE, 8** maindhnfigitt*.

I Treatise and $100 trial bottle I Poet-OfBce, and ecpresn addrei 18M Aroh St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

Or how I cured the Opium bablt, by one who was a victim of the habit for eight years. Also Drunkenness. Neuralgia and dleepless ness relieved at once and radically eared Address, with stamp, DR. CLE8SON PRATT, tate st..X?bica*o

WANTED.

e'.1

ne

s"2

every connty in Indiana and Ohio, to whom steady employment will be given in selling "Adams' Historical Chart.'

This »o»nlar work has now become standard. We have increased our facilities so that we can offer extra Inducements to the right men. Times haye Improved, and now 1b your chance to make money.

For full particulars, a-'dre3» ^v J.9.C1B1), 220IWainSt., mcinnntf, O.

K. /~\Elegant Cards, New Chrome, Shell OUGilt-Edge, Ac., with name, 10c- G. A. Sprinx, K. Wallingford, Ct.

HO. Agents Profit per week. Will ffOO.OD prove it er forfeit 1500. 94 Outfit ree. E. G. RIDKOUT A CC„ 318 JFoltonSt. ie Tork.

0 ly pure fruit syrup used Sheap's.

PRomis, "$500 will be said for a case that Bop Hitters will set emre or help."

4-litacss, nalpltanil loir spirits, on Hop Bitters." "Read of, and nse Hop Bitters, 'ou will be strong

procure Bitter

and you will be str kealthy and happy. •Xadl want to

"Bop Bttters builds up, strengthens and cures continually from the first dose." "Kldrcv ml Urt. nary 1 of all in 1 oured by hup l.iuars."

es. do te 1 and beat

DK. TDTT haa snecceded in combining in theae piiln tho heretofore antagonistic qualities of a STRXMOTHINS, PURGATIVE, and a PuBITTINO TOME.

do you

kealihy and beautifu' Tf

strong, lutiful?

kea use Uop Bitters.

"The greatest apis to a blood and fiver regulator—Uop bittern." ^Clergymen,

Hor Corett Cvants the sweetest, safest and best. Ask children.

The Jlop PAD for Stomach, Liver aad Kidneys Is 4n peri or to ail others. Druggists.

Editor

Law­

yers, Editors, Bankers and Ladles need Hop Bitters dally." )|g| "Hop Bitters has ire-" stored to sobriety and health, perfect wrecks from Intemperance. *onr rtomach, sick -icache and diul. c. IIop Bitters cures vow doses." 8end for

SMKMMI£

Ask

D. I. C. Isan absolute and Irrcslstable cure for drunkenness, nse of opium, tobacco and and narcotics.

All above sold by druggists. Hop Bitters Manufacturing. CoJiooh ester, N.

TV

Circular.

An*ntlr«ly New and positively iftetive I for tha tpMdjr and pemaaaaS

car. of Seminal Bmissions 1 1 and Impotenoy b, the oily tht prladpalSMI «(ta* Owmw. 1M pua or tawanafeBM, aad 4om a*

tn« ,w, TW. DHM AppUHW to M. at ih« mid to iHnM with no nu. or latwtan with UM MtUaar? pnmlu or Uh. Thla of nuwll*

MttintT (MraatM thM Is wdl tin parftM MI Md«d by Ut« tbdinl FwfcMtM UbtlW FaUowl maae j»» end of naabtof aad euria{ Ikta nrr artTaloat tnabl*. T»« Bwudf ,,lm Ml h*«, rftkn. «««. H«. I QmUM Ml N«. 1 i» inliri viyer ie UM wen* easei), |7. Seat fry Mii,

11

MM TO

4lrs»Usas e«e»»aey —rkWit.

PUF WI»J»US. R«U4LRWTIWFCREEIEEW*WWFCKEI. /Mftrt pMeil»*u Pi*pUK 0*t«t Aea«eMk«l 1*seu»t Waa, wtUli tlKiw-\ Viae* Ike MM eketAietl ikey be twerW to perfb* MMIMWA. «s4 h- I V*4 IW the deWes ef lite, «e»e mIT mw tffc-ted. fteat Mftte* fcr M*M» HARRIS REMEDY CO. CHEMISTS,

newtnd complete JttDR TO WKDI.OCK containing Chapters on A Competent Woman hood. Selection of wife, Evidences of Vtrgia ity. Temperaments, Sterility. Advice to Brid*

MNii He^e»d, WifW. PreelH^^ lU Mnese, OetlWy & eoMfAf«4 CMISMItMMtaA Oeeeeetie*. CseflxMsM, U*I aad Ceurtaltia, lwwlleteete le Me* riiM,

MSMMMarrtW

l«Y»M»«lea, Mali* Uh ewwMere*. Lew JtHirri«|e MM! IX«we%

Lefttl lUfltM Wmmm, Uutmn rf WMS««, their eeeeee mad e«n, eie. It It alio a Private Medloal Adviser on dteeaeee re. •altlaf fram Impure aeiual auoelatlona, and on aelf-abuae—the Mm iMklt ef t—til ita sAei tm iMsr I! Vtoer, Me., MAUm

F•aahood

rthe_,_

la, Pievnls Bptleptle remedy for Nerveaa Pise

brought on by exceaaive drinking,

Bforvtaee. Bottles of two sixes. prices, ete. and 01. trVARNUI Keaedlcs are eeld Drajsslst* Jk Dealers Is Bedulao everywhere. H.H. Warner & Co.

Proprietors,

ROCHESTER, If. T. O^S.nd for paaapblat aai UatiaooiaU.

llh, «i«ia| Ifltliity KaMtM, Ltm 4

1

Vl r, ele., mU MAUMiri unitit HBfrwr er JTMM tr««t»ea« U4 HM| MlMbU fwelfis. A bs4 fcr prWMe rwwUeret* re*4ie| tUi *d«H AMM N

Ignwii ea UM mmm gnl sf abn. swtol* •iveh IkM leMi« eayeUMr twek, mi MA eew MO PhM lafravta^ MlWeeinlA SeeiMM fcr|l.

Dr. BMa fttmm nfMuftwa

luhulltommStoUm

mi tOrtm IMW Um Uwt Umj

HIt iTrw. AMtm

(Mr iwwV

«itt

l«n wiiHh UmU Uwiini. 1

PRESCRIPTION FREE

speedy Cure of Seminal Weakness, Loat lood. Premature Debility, JiervousnesSL Coihiloi of Ideas, Avtrsloa to WBoadeacr, Coafinloa of Ideas, Avtrsloa to elety. Defective Memory, and all Disorders might oe by Secret Habits and Excesses, ilf Bgglst has the Ingredients. Address*

DR. JAQUE8 Jt CO..

^aowsst sixth st, oaranriATiloin

qompipiio^i

Can be cured by the continued UHI of Osmusfe Cod Liver Oil and Lacto-Pliosnhato of JLtrae. a cure for CoiiMinipiloii, Oovghs, Colds, Asthma, Bronc'n'ti*. and all Scrofuions Diseases. Ask your druggist for Ounnn1a and take no other. Tf hoTias not got it. I wlfl send six bottles nnywhuro on rccelptol $i

CIIAS. A. 6SMUH,

IN

Now

13 Sovent'*

York.

[pOWo'tT

URATE OF MAGNESIA

AR AGREEABLE APERIENT AND REFRIOERAHT, Tnig well-kriowri prvpnration ia iiiaiilv recommended., for Dyspepsia, Ileadnrlio, Mcknns of the Stomach, aud all compiaiiitHarisiii) from Aridity,, Blllousneea, ami Malarial fevers. It cool* the blncd and roguifttea the bowels. It is a favorite a medicine for children. Prepared by A. ROOEB8'} SONS, Chemists, 281 Bleecker Street, New York. Superior to Mineral Waters, Beidlitz Powders, etc. rott HALE BY ALL DRIIfiOim.

NERVOUS DEBILITY

Vital Weakness and Prostration from over work or

and prompt! Been In nse 30 years, —is the most success' remedy known.

Is radicall

cured by 1

Of,-

or vials

ce tl per

JOHN A. DODBE A CO., BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS.

12 WALL STREET, NEW YOSK. Stocks bought and sold on the New Tork Stock Kx« change, on 3 to 5 per cent, margin. Stock Prlvl» leges secured on responsible parties at favorable rates. Full information on all matters rolatfcig to Stock speculation furnished on application. Weekly Keport of inorementa in the H'-OCK market

Hen

A FREE

free.

nook of nearly lOOlarge octavo pages for tno sick p'tiil of valuable itotes, by Dr. li. B. FOOTK. on S«rofula. Diseases of tho bre.

athiiur oruan't Disoasesof Men Diseases of Women aches ami pains Heart Trouble*: aiul iv^reat variety of chronic diseases, with vt.u<p></p>BOOK,

iico liit in most

cases these diseases are enrable. Sentfor a three cent

stamp. Address, MUKltAY HILL, PUB. CO. No. 129 Ea«

Hth

BY ALL STATMRa

Street. New York City

OROTVT-

EVEBYVfUERC KNOWN ANO PRIZED

KE AN

173 Clark itreeu (.h ^o, atjtf

(MMDR rrl7als, Nrrvoni, Chronic aad jQ|r^Hn^Bw ciii Iiikuii. Sneru-itorrhe*. IROPOT.OVY, «XU»I incapacity.) ?«maie Ot«e~eee, «U nniHilutioB, perionkll- c* by letter, tM, 'took, illustrated, 60

Ct,.

Fiaeat Utas-

hook eiunt, S30 p»*e«, poet-paid, u.

0 j' Or. Rear, f«e only physician in tba city irho •Mir or no »n. All iaoguar*.

ffissuoaiai

Prescription F»-ee. For the sneeiiy nre of Seminal Weakness. Loss of Manhood, and all duiir^ irs brought on by indiscretion or tsxernes. A ay tifrrist has the ingredients. Address 1 JAVIDSOX T' V-—i*n DFC,. •.

WOLLER'S'gCOO-LIVER OIL

perfect IT pnre. Pronounced thebwt by the h[gbMt medical authorities in the world. Olren highest awsrd at IS World's at Paris, 187j Bold by Druggists. W. H. BOHZETFELm CO., W. T.

Grain Speculation

large or email amounts 1 «25 to 9S5,0OO Write W. T. SOULE ft CO., Commis.slon Merchants, 18oLa Salle St., (.hlcago, 111 for' Circulars.

Tm I

.fiATF

In

9

-Beaotlftil Colored Plctnre.

IWJl Wl ITO| tl Very ingenious. 75 otgecu to And. Bend stamp for package. Br.i.CAyiyr.^afcu.g.r.

DIVORCES SS

Quietly in when granted. nplbradvieak .T.OHy.B.Z.

•sy aass, 1—lroeeway, It.