Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 May 1880 — Page 3

ISSSllli

"DE PROFUNDIS"

[The following is the latest poem ot Alfred Tennyson, the poet laureate of England. It is published in the Mav number of the Nineteenth Century, London Magazine. The magazine will not reach this country for several days to come. One of the greatest curosities about it is the fact that it was cabled to the New York Herald, in which it ap peared last Sunday—the first instance on record we believe where a poem has been sent on the wings of lightning under the sea.] Out of the Deep, my child, out of the Deep Wnere all that was to be in all that was Whirled for a million tains thro' the vagt.B Waste dawn of multitudinous eddying lightOut of the'Deep, mychild, oat of the Deepi Thro' all this changing world of changoless law, And every pbaseof ever heightening life, And nine long month* of anto-natal gloom, With this last meou, this crescent—her dark orb Touch'd with earth's light—thou oomesi

Darling Boy

Our Own a babe in liner ment and limb Pcrfect. and prophet of the perfect man Whose face and (form are hers and mine in one, IndisBolnbly married, like our love Live and bo happy in thyself, and serve This mortal race, thy kin, so well that men May bless thee, afl we bless the, O young life, Breaking with laughter from ittae dark aud may The fatal channel where thy motion lives Be prosperously shaped and sway thy course Along tho years of haste ana random youth Unshuttered—then full current thro' fal man Y' Y"* And lnnt, la kindly curves, with gentlest fall, By quiet ileitis, a slowly dying power, To that last ©cop where we and thou are still.

GATHERING I1E AUT'S-K ASE.

1 wont t? gather Ueatt'8-oase When the bright Bun sank to rest,

Drawing all his shsaves of sunlight To his garner in the west When the blossoms.and the leaves,

Losing all their golaoJi glow, In tho slowly gathering twilight I Faintly .fluttered to and fro. ., All tho ground was starred ftith^May bloom?,

Everywhere thoy motony eye I BHt I went tojatbor heart's ease, 83 1 passed all others by. Oh! my heart was ne'er so joyous

As it was In those glad hour*, When 1 wandered light and careless Near the wood side, gath'ring flowers. Then I gave them all

vou, dear.

And 1 looked up in your face, ,, I wondured could fancy That theflowers had any grace. Then.it was I gathered heart'seasc,

Then it was, dear heart, 1 found That the glory of the May blooms Did n^lle upon the ground. [Jean Ingelow.

GOOD.BVK, 8WJSKT DAY.

Ouoil-Dye, on««uojr, 1 have so loved thee, but 1 cannot hold thee. Departing like a dream, tho shadows fold i' thee. '/Y

Slowly thy perfectlicautyfadeB awfty Good-bye,

BWOOS

iy!

Coo '-bye,sweet day, gaod-bye.!. Dear were thy gomen hours 1 tranquij splendor, 8*dly thou yieldcst to the evening tender. Who wore so fair from tny urst morning ray!

Good-bye,sweet day! Good-byc, sweet day, gooiRiyei Thy glow and charm, thy smiles and tones and glances

Vanish at last, and solemn wight advances. Ah! coulds thou yet A little longer stay 1

Good-bye,sweet day!

Good-bye, sweet day, good-bye! "'H* All thy rich gifts my grateful heart remembers. The while 1 watch thy sunsot's smouldering eiater

Die in the vvost benoath the twilight gray. Good-bye, sweet day! 0. T..

IT WAS THIS CAT.

When aroused from meditation By somo noisydisturbation 'Tis one's natural inclination

To exslalm: *0b, what was that?",

S:3At

first you're all confusion, Then you think it a delusion, Thenjyou come to the conclusion

That It must have been the eat. Whon a father, overhearing A farewell in terms endearing 'Twixt a young man, disappearing,

And hit daughter, thinks it pat To demand an explanation Of that sound like osculation, She replies, with hesitation,

Tnat it must have been the oat. When at midnight, sounds appalliag, ..3 Like the noise of some one fallisg

And a voice in anguish oalllng, .Makes yonr heart go pit-a-pat, "You're sure it's burglars breakings^

In vour door, and you lie qaaking And shivering and shaking, When it only Is the oat. —J Boston Post,

A BOUGH SKETCH.

•t

mmm

'. From tho Indianapolis Journtl .1 caught, lor asooond, across tho crowd just for aseoomd, and barely that—

A faoe, pox-pitted and evil-brovcd, Hid in the shade of a Blouoh-rim' /. hat— V4 Withsmall, gray eyes, of a look as keen

As tho lonar. sharp nose that Igrew.between.

VBB&jid

I said I'Tis a sketch of Nature'® OWn,

V, Drawn i' the dark o' the moon, I swear, fv-k? :/rOn a tatter ot Fate that the winds have blown

I Hither and thither and everywhere- II gs?! with its keen little sinister eyes of grey And nose like the beak |ef a bird of y*-

Prey! t, -'i

-(J. W, Biley

'jfVWhat is an island? A body sur fe" rounded by water. Giye an example. A O, boy in swimming.

mr^

DISMAL AlTD UNTRUE.

Our Public School Syateai—Ia It Secure? (Toledo Blade.) An article in the last ^number of the North American Review presents rather a dark picture of the condition of the oublic schools in thi#*country. He imagines that the whole system is breaking down and that the time will come ere long when something new will have to be de vised, if the people of the United States are to be educated.

While some of the author's assertions may contain a grain of truth in them, he is entirely at fault with regard to his main idea. The public schools are not breaking down, not losing their hold upon the Nation. While they have been affected, like everything else,by the hard times, their success still lies very near to the heart of American citizcns generally, and much hard labor is expended to make them thorough and effective. At no time of our National existence have the influences of the public school seemed important for our coutinued prosperity as the present, and the fact is fully recognized by the majority.

The increase in the number of the uneducated which statistics show—an increase arising from immigration and jrowing pauperism—while the laws placng the ballot in the hands of every male citizcn, no matter how ignorant he may be, remains the same, renders the continuance and welfare of these institutions a matter of vital importance, and is one of the strongest arguments for an added force—that of compulsory education.

While the school system is not now broken down and appears in no present or immediate peril, or is yet menaced with dangers which require to be guarded against with vigor and determination.

The two which have now the greatest force are politics and sectarianism. With regard to the first,the "Blade" has several times, emphatically expressed itself. When party issues are allowed to control the business matters of a body to which is intrusted such important interests, the good of a people is lost sight of, the excellence of the schools is a minor consideration and their progress made subservient to the political aspiration of thfcs or that candidate for office.

Sectarianism in education has been urged by the Catholic denomination, but not to any extent by any other. The objections to it arc so strong, it is so entire ly at variance with that spirit of freedom which is interwoven with all the institutions of the country, that it does not seem the good of the Nation at heart could seriously advocate such a thing. It is done however, and every effort made to divide the public educational funds for this purpose, an effort which, in a few instances, has succeeded. This success is to be deplored for if there is anything which is to be guarded against, it is proscription for mere opinion's sake, and this is the spirit upon which denominational public schools would be founded, and that which they would inculcate in youth. Hr

.i ii I......I,.—— ..I,. --rfc'

A Word t» Young Men.

Marry. Do it for forty good reasons.

Hft'ls

J°.r-i keeP

y°uj:

musty old bachelors. It is bad for your health, worse for your morals, and worse for your beauty. Marry just as soon as you can make it convenient, and hurry all your matters into marital shape. But when you marry, don't mistake the face for the, woman, or cash for character. Common sense is A me virtue better than greenbacks or gold or fashion.

There are hundreds of just the right kind of girls here waiting lor you. Don't pass by sound, practical sense in a woman, which is the touchstone to try her other qualities by, and become fascinated with and finally marry 6ilk and crinoline and greenbacks, in profusion. Secure strong, practical sense. When you have that, all else will come. If your wife has intellect, she will grow to your way of thinking and make you grow to hers. A wife of this character, with womanly love in her heart, will find ways to make your love toward her grow as the years grow over both. But those women of strong common sense fcre never found where fashion insists upon dragging young females, into a whirl,Jwhere there is simply idle gossip and little brain.

We know a dozen young men who stand looking after one young lady with a distinguished air and the r|putation of a belle, and whose father has piles of money. While they are straining their eyes that way the pile of cash may tumble or some gugah from the East will snatch away the gilded toy. And all this time each has turned his back upon an unobtrusive titfle damsel who was cut out by nature to be his other half, and who is just that pleasant-faced placid-tempered, lovable little creature who thinks enough of him to go with him to the end of' the world, and stand by and comfort him when he becomes grey-haired, feeble and figety.

Young man, marry I Single in the world you are but half a man, and the world to-day wants whole men. Patch up the other half and be happy. From this day resolve no longer to be a solitary, moody, beer-drinking, pipe-smok-ing bachelor, of no account to yourself and worse than useless to your friends and the community at large.

Inge noil's Opinion.

This is what Robert G. Ingersoll says of the women I tell you women are more prudent than men. I tell you, as a rul^, womem are more truthful than men—ten times as faithful as men. I never saw a man pursue his wife into the very ditch and dust of degradation and take her in his arms. I never saw a man stand at the shore where she had been morally wrecked, waiting fot the waves to bring back even her corpse to his arms but I have seen woman do it. I have seen woman with her white arms lift man from the mire of degradation, and hold him to her bosom as though he were an angel.

General Pemberton, who surrendered Vicksburg to Grant, has taken up his res* Sdence in Philadelphia, and desiree to resume his

Not one man in five hundred reaches more than temporary success in Wall street Hundreas of fortunes are made, but they disappear as rapidly as they come, and their possessors in almost every instance die

VOLCANIC ACTION*,

What CUM the Terrible, Destructive pf* JiPlow of Molten Lmvaf rtjf'.Y.y

The recent, destruet!vd wuptfon of one of our large volcanoes, after many years of inaction, suggests some interesting considerations touching the philosophy of volcanic action. It i6 a striking fact that all the volcanoes, active and cxtinct of which we know anything are on or near the sea coast. Those of the great range of the two Americas are farthest inland, and those of the northern conti ncnt t£e farther of the two, and all ex tinct, unless the very recent smoking em anations of Mount Hood should indicate a revival of activity. Water must have something .o do with volcanic action, or we should be as likely to have volcanoes in the interior as on the edges of the con tiner.ts and islands. Besides every vol canic eruption is marked by numerous outbursts^i steam, and frequently of hot water.

The occan then would seem to be the well from which the volcanic boiler draws its water, in most cases, and the internal neat of the earth the furnace that docs the steam making. Whatever may be the cause the volcanic pump appears to get choked up for a time, or the furnace gets out of repair, and no eruption occurs for years, sometimes for centu ries—as in Vesuvius anterior to the memorable outbreak of 79 A. P., that buried Pompeii, and smothered the elder Pliny, and had the honor of being "written up" for Tacitus by the younger Pliny —and occasionally dne occurs where no volcano hsid ever been suspected, where in fact tl.ere were no mountains, as in Jorullo, In Mexico, and sometimes they shoot right out of the ocean. There appears to be no sort of method in the management of the furnace or boiler. But steam is unquestionably the motive force of volcanic ac tion, and an eruption is a boiler explosion minus the boiler. This is conceded on all hands, but it is by no means an undisputed theory that the earth's internal heat is the furnace that boils the water. Sir Charles Lyell held that the heat produced by chemical action among the minerals in the earth was sufficient to account for all volcanic action that the heat acted on the water which every mine in the world shows to be abundant at all depths below the surface yet reached, and the resulting action made an eruption. The heat was sufficient for the liquefaction of rocks and the production ot lavas. A Frenchman proposed the fanciful hypothesis—based on the fact that all active volcanoes are near the sea coast-*-that the water, following the curvature of the earth, formed a monstrous lefts, which concentrated enough heat from the sun's rays, at certain favorable points, to produce all the phenomena usually attributed to the earth's "residuary "heat," confined by a wall of rock all around a hundred iniles or more, that is something called "central heat." ...'w- in- 1

English Delloacy*

rs. Mary A. Livermore tells the following story of English politeness:—"I was once the recipient of a very marked I received a verbal invitation from .Lady Vilas, whom I had met once or twice pleasantly, to come to her house next evening and meet a few friends of hers.

We accepted and went. But I was deceived by the informality of the invitation, and supposed it was merely to meet friends. So wc went out riding in the afternoon, stopping there on our way back to the hotel. Judge of my amazement to find the house illuminated and a very large and brilliant party assembled in full dress in my honor. There I was in a plain carriage dress, bonnet, black glovesl I went right into the house and to the ladies' dressing-room, whence I sent a note to the hostess saying I had misapprehended her invitation and was not in appropriate costume. She ran up and reassured me by telling me they had come to see me and didn't care for the dress, and carried me right down with her. All in full dress, and the ladies without hats, and hair elaborately dressed I with brown dress, bare hands, bonnet on. I soon recovered the self-possession which the/aux

pas

TERMS HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

somewhat disturbed,and was

greeted with splendid cordiality. In a few minutes Mr. Livermore edged around behind me and whispered, 'Didn't you think, Mary, that all these ladies had on white kids "when you came in?" I looked

bare-handed!

around, and they were all

Moreover, I observed that a half dozen

hrd bonnets on. This half dozen rapidly increased, till we were in a majority and I soon discovered that no lady who arrived after I did had removed her hat Now that is what I call politeness!"

Love in a Cottage.

A woman who writes from experience draws this picture of love in a cottage on a small income: "A few months of ease and comfort, then thejr begin to realize they are saving very little. Retrenchment begins they move into a smaller house perhaps sickness comes the little money laid by goes for drugs, and other comforts have to be sacrificed to pay the doctor's bill little helpless lives come calling for attention. The young mother who could easily attend to her domestic affairs before now finds all her time taken up with baby. Duties that cam* easy then are irksome now, but they must be gone through with, though the head aches and the limbs are weary, for a servant can not be afforded. ..

The husband, too, may have had his dreams of making life Ijf woman of his choice, and find* himself straining every nerve to make both ends meet and, though his manhood cries out against the eternal grind and drudgery he his to witness, he is powerless to avert it. So they slave and slave, tasting little of life's comfort. Do you think I am overdrawing the picture? I would I *ere, for the sake of some I know, and thousands I do not. Lives of sacrifice are not easy ones to lire, and though we may/in all rood faith think we could live them, and not be unhappy,few of we think we are, when the test is *PPljod Living on "bread, and

^Allcock't Porous Plasters. T&B ORIGINAL. AND

XWtSU ?»I "»OqLir

•i

OXL.Y

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Their high degree of perfection has boon secured alter ycais of experiment. Composedof tfie CHOICEST Gums and Extracts. We guarantee them the H£ST external remedy. T_

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

One ort—every night, in ten day*, cards 'tiveKoa. and Dyspepsia. .taken on an empty stomach, they never oauieateor annoy.

Sold by all Druggists.

FHE BEADY FAMILY SOAP MAREa

LEWIS"

08 PER CENT. PURE. (Patented.)

JE^LY POWDERED. HIGHLY PERFUMED. The rtMiMit and purest Lye made. Will make 19 potrncw or the best Perftimed Hacd So«p InJO minute* without boiling.

The beet water-aoftener made. JD» best disinfectant. Jnie foUowiiw are some of the advnntft£M obtained by using Lewis' 96 Tar Cent Pow«l«i«d

First. It Is packed In A iron can with a slip or removable lid, easily taken off die saringrthe trouble, annoyance, and dangar (from flying particles), irith other Lyes, which, being solid in the cans, must be broken with a to get the Lye out

Hecond. It being a line powder, you can remove the lid and pour out all tho contents, being always ready far use.

Third. A tesspoonf ni or more can be used, as in water-softening-, scrubbing, •to., and tho lid returned to the can, and thereby save the balance of contents. With other Lyes all must be dissolved once and need in a short time, or the strength is gone.

Fourth. Absolute purfly. Free from all adulterations.

The beet Soap can be made in from ten wenty minutes with this Lye. SLxtn. No failure is possible in making Soap with wis Lye when the simple directions given are followed.

Seventh. One can of this Powdered Lye is lual to twenty pounds of Bal Soda or Washing ihth. One eanof this Lye will saponify one

Jie to two teaspoonfula will soften a

tab of the hardest water. .Eleventh. One teaspoonful will thoroughly CiMnse Sinks. Drains, or Closets. jmvaluable for killing Roaches, Mioe. Rats. eto.

The best article for washing Trees. r. ______ t'l KAXTTTACTUBXD OKLt BT

G.T.Lewis & Menzies Co. PHILADELPHIA.

Popular lfrawtnar off (be

Butribitioa Comour

At Macauley'8 Theater,

In the City of Louisville, on "M Monday, May 31,

1880?

These drawings, authorized by act of the JLdBgi&lature of 1809, and sustained bv all the AND ARE SUPERVISED BY I'ltOMl SENT CITIZENS OF THE *TATE.

Tho management call attention to the srand opportunity presented of obtaining for only #2. any of Sfc ,-*'.'

THE FOLLOWING PRlZtS l'Vrize *80,£9 1 Prise 10.000 1 Prize 5,000 10 Prizes $1,000 oach 10,000 20 Prizes JG00 each 10,000

Prizes $100 each 10,000 #00 Prizes $60 each

12'95®

600 Prizes $20 each 18,000 1,000 Prizes $10 each 10,000 Prizes $800 each, Approximation

Prizes V00 9 Prizes $200 each, Approximation Prizes. 1800

Prizes$100 each. Approximation Prizes...... M0 1,060 Prizec, $112,800

Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, $1, 27 Tickets, $50. 66 Tickets,S100. All application for club rates thoulu be made to the home office.

Full list of drawing published in Louisville Courier-Journal and New York Herald, and mailed to all tickot-holders. Remit money by mail or express. Address R. M. HOARDMAN. Courier-.Tonrnal BnildiDK, LOUIBVIIIO, Ky., or at No. 807 and 809 Broadway, New York. Or, 603 Main street, Terro Hante, Indiana.

HAVENb'

insurance

AGENCY

[ESTABLISHED IN 1870.

To tho Farmers of Vlgo County:J~

Do not insure your property with traveling agents. They charge yon. double what it will cost you to insure in a good, reliable, established agency. I represent companies worth over fty million dollars. Call before your are us ured1

B. F. Havens.

fiureka Barber Shop

Uood barbers and an attentive boot black and (trash boy. Leathes kept »nstantlyon hand and either applied or sold to the medi: cal profession. Hemoval of corns a specialty by aa artist In the business.

Peter Koruman, Proprietor. On the corner of Fifth and Main streets down stairs.

Terre Haute Brewing Company Cor. First and Ohii streets. Having purchased the brewery on First street, we intend supplying our friends and the public with first class beer a reasonable price*. Try us once, and you will not fail to try us again. Remember the NEW BREWING CO. eraei First and Ohio streets.

Dr.

ch"8eJtfniJ1i,,t*®*'u

readswellin romance, but In reality to not pleasant. For life at its best, has its earn, and husband and wtfe ofto «mcounter troubles that require all the lore aad respeet they have fw one another^ mount them*

Otto Wilde's DEIfTAIi BOOIBS,

Vo. M, Marble Block. Terre Hante. lad I^Dr. Wilde is prepared (•make all kinds of Dental

Mvi

Work of superior exceuenoe. 'Gold, Silver, Vulcanite, Ooraliteand Amber Plates, Carved

Work, Artificial Palates, Nitro Oxide laa excellent and safe anm*

aSsvj£Toperatiobs

in our '"apodalty"

viuroQOiTtprompt, otwful ut aucowfui ittratioie jffeffete ralvl

TUTTS

INDORSED BV

PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND YHE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE 0IEATEST MEDICAL

TRIUMPH OF THE AIE. TUTTS' PILLS

TUTT'S PILLS

CURE CONSTIPATION.

TUTT'S PILLS

CUBE PILES.

TUTT'S PILLS

CURE FEVER AND AQUF.

TUTT'S PILLS

CURE BILIOUS COLIC.

TliTrSPILLS

Cure XIDMEY Complaint.

giehncM of the liver, chronic constipation, and imparting health 4b strength to the system. Hold everywhere.

TOTi'S P!LLS

CURE TORPID LIVER.

TUTT'S PSI.LS

W A N E S

GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. Itciu eay \n ^unfailing' cur" foT 8cmintil Weakness, 8perr.iatnr a injtioten ana "U Diet ....

Before

Taking«a«8

that

After Taking.

low, as a seinucrxtc of felf-Aonae as loei of Memory, Universal Basnltadc, Pain ill the Back.lDimneee o£ Viaion, Prematura Old Age, and many other Diseases that load tc insanity or Consamption and a Porniatnrt Grave.

Full particulars in our :pnuiph)et, which we d*stro

/t n« The GrayflMedlolne Ct. ..

fi'

'N 4*

mpNo. 8Mechanic's Biock. Detroit. Mich. dold in Terre Haute, by Gulick

STANDARD and

SUABLE

ESTERBROOK'S

«RB8. king spells, icss, nalpit*. low Ipfrita,

wans to Da strong, healthy and beautiful? NIAN DS«i

DR. Ttrrr has succeeded in combining ia these pills the heretofore antagonistic qualities of a STIUWOTHINO, PctasATiva, and a Pcaimsa Tonic.

CURE SICK HEADACHE.

TU1TSPILLS

CURE DYSPEPSIA.

Hop Bitters.

Hop Bitters. greatest ap

"The

petizer, stomach, blood and Mvcr regulator—Hop Hitters.'" »Clei enymen, lawyers, Editors, Bankers and Ladles need Hop Bitters dally. tten oW -fed ttom latemperancc. -.-mr -tonuth, sick aud dlui

pro-

The rapidit which

rapidity with

on pisrseejse tho influence of these pills. Indicates their adaptebility to nourish the bodv, hence their efficacy In curing nervous debility, melancholy. dyspepsia, wasting

the muscletudog-

fla/s JNUo are an immediate

stimulus for a Torpid Unr, and cure Co» SIVMMML »wMla, BUleay^, BIW loaa Sisrrhaa, Malaria, Fever and Aga*. and are useful at times in nearly all diseases to cause a free and regular action of the Bowels. The best antidote for all Mala*

Frioe, Moonta a Box. JTerrAse qnlckly givss

andn tne Burning, cure

shocks, and other causes. It relieves tho pains of all dliissssand ls never injurious to the system. The best of all

XsrTlass. Bottles of two sises prices, *0 eta. and §1. _47WARMtB'S Safe are said ky

Jr Dealt erm la everywhere.

Dmsslii HcIMBI H.H. Warner & Co.

Pr*#rlctor«,

ROCHESTER, N. T. (£7*S»d for pamphlet sal taitimomili.

Berry

Wholesale ano fetal) j-gonta and by druysriuts cvervwhere.

F0« SALE

BY ALL STATWJ&

(STERBROOK STEEL PEN CO. Works: Camden. H. J. N«w York.

STOPPED FREE

MarnUtui net***.

INSANE

Pereoae Teetered.

Dr. KLINE'S FIT CUKE and Great (KHTIILBSTORBU. No Ms after ftnS

TMUMand•*»triidbottlefree. 8maMM I nsMMIee, and saprsas ^dreas to Dr. KLDWi Ifl j-fhf* P-"«^-lphl.Pa. 9mmain

E MORPHINE 6R

Or how I cured tha Opinm habit, by one who was a victim of the habit for eight years. Also Drunkenness. Neuralgia and Hleepiess ness relieved at once and rj^icallyeured. Address, with stamp, DR.CLES90N PRATT, tate.St.. Cfhicaro

\1T A

Vl^FTk Men of energy and

W JSLR 1 JCjmJ.

bisiness tact, in

every county in Indiana and Ohio, to whom steady employment will be given in selling

"Adams' Historical Chart."

This »o»ular work has now become standard* We havo increased our facilities so that we can offer extra inducements to the right fbcn. Times hare improved, and now yonr chance to make money.

For full particulars, address J, S. CAHDf SSO KKaia SCM (Haelanatl, O.

The best ice cream in the city can be hail now every day at Sheap's.

jeflaperb assorted Gold a cards, lOo. Agenda

•I

PROnEUC.Q "9900 will for a ease, that Bey Bitters will Ml core or help." "Hop Bitters baQdf np, strengthens aaa cure a continnaltv from the a»t ^«se. "Kidnrr »r.t Ui narycoiuplri.ils of kinds lii'i'Miunentf eared by Bop Uluers.1

9uUopBttters.'~ "Read of, procure and use Mop BKtera,

tealthy

ad yoawlllbe strong and happy." "Ladles, do yon stron

HOP Coren Cva* la the sweetest, safe«. and beat.

Aak chlldrea

fThe

NOP

Hop Blttors has reatorea tosoWlet and lioalUi, perfe wrecks

Their first apparent effect is to increase the appetite by causing the food to properly assimilate. Thus the «y»tcmis nourished, and by their tonic action en the digestive omu, regular and healthy eracoatlons are duced.

PAB far

Mmach, Liver and, Idncya li «apertov to ail others. Ask Druggists.

D. I. C. isan abaolaM nd lrreslstable cure or drunkeaaeaa, use of opium, tobaooo and and narcotics.

AH above sold br druggists. Hop Bitten ufacturtuir, ci.

Hopiiittcrscurea «t.*w doses."

ires Mann iioehi

•rtng,

ester, KY. Circular.

Send fori

Aa intlrsly Niwu4 potlUnlj cffMllfe RAAIWJR for

DM MM!

pinnuNt

can of Seminal Bmiaeiona and Xaipotenor br tba o»Jr k«a mm, »to., Plrwl AprlkUan lo

priori pal tail «f lb mm. fla

nmUj ia«UnilW w*U p«j» «r lr n» im

mm, nut in* MS

tator&ra with lh orsllitry pvrnUu of Bft. kl«

mti»

at trntaiaM ka

rnH itii mi In imj mm nm nl »i mw fl ant mum tboal 1 F«MMIk*IMImIthtopnpuWlM.MIlifnetM

LALRULM

tkM It «U1 (1

mM by llitwliw to «RW tl

HMM»| WRLN

»hl«

WIT IWIIBI W»«BH. ATL

M*IINKwH,IKIWAINFC

(IMIIM Mwtli),

I'rico 25 cents. Office

03 Murray Street* NfW YOKK.

IMPART APPETITE.

HI FF.. I (I

fiioni mI— hij.ii. wo.) Hi mp

nMn I,

TFC.

pU4» pfM^n. P«ll fir m. 4%—A fct. PuKjAMaMag wkiifc will. I IM.

MM tlu OUR .M K. rmmt to FNTAT I

\m4 fcr Ik. 4.Uall..l nr., MM. if tSllli Swt MtrfMHMf. HARRIS REMCDY CO. MrO CHEMISTS. aad Hifc ST. LOUW. MO.

nd waplrl* Jt'IDR TO )lts Cbaplcn on A Conipetmt Woman" hosd. Selection

wife, Kvklcncca of Virilo'

itr.Ttmpcrtmcnti, Sitrllilr, Advice «o Bride* RWYILLILLA^ IW C*«M% C*LI^ACY A UAIRTINON)1 C*N»FAIE^ taijiMtiAvnls la I*

t1wMaK, Ji ... .. .. Cpaga» l^itiaa, Coare^aiMt, Owflsiimiii, Luts an4 tWrtsUa laits kaw V^afte Ufa eowidenal. Law ot MaivWg* sat

rilira Olsawof Aepnaeetton. ttaab Ufa wiaMwniil, Law UmI IL»bu MsrrM Wame*. flwiwsf Wensa tKtir It alio "Private Kedloal Advlsei lulling from Impure leiuil aaeaetatioDa, and m** 'f /Mlh^aai tu eflVt a Jlf*. Me., aad maklag a

vleor'^*on"4a«et n* tnd on •elf.iifcuit—th«.v

aA«r life, Mtfkltr Kmtaii

M, ham

ItWut, aa Ignoeaaoe theaa s«b|*«4a raoaea a great deal ef 1**Seataaaladbtr|l.

M4 Weo4ea«a. (Dr. tlwltaia*H««all

a aJ«H ahaoU I •rv. It easiUtd I rut* Kafra

pirmmNAHM

«U te ntairt

04!*******Ml0Ofi|^«iilitm

loo

ftam RtTPTTRB lommd ktai iMr

MIM\

M* C8TT8' PISPIWSART. sih St., at. u«i«.

PRESCRIPTION FREE

Ufertht speedy Care ofMialHal Wsakaess,Loil I! Maahood, Preaiatare Debility, Narreasaaau aoadenev, Coafhsloa of Ideas, Arerstoa li etr, Defsetlve Vsaiery, aad all DlsordsiS

Bght ea by Secret Hablta aad Kxcessss. Mam --'sthasthelagrsdleats. Address, DR. JAQUE8 & CO..

MO Wart Sixtk St.OIlOIirVAII.Oam

QONSlTMPTIOflj

Can hocuredhyfhcfontlnticdu.-cor Oetntin*a Cod Liver Oil mid Iiart»*!,lioiiiliato oi X.lmo, ti euro for voiiMlnipiior.. CoiiKhs^ Cold«, A«thmfl. llrcncnHlii, and all fpofukina DiseBMg. Ai-k jont for Otafilii^la and take no other, ff lie naj not got I wil| send tlx bottlce anytrbvro on rctoint 01 ga.

CfJAS. A. OSMt'N,

18 Rovvnf New York.

O E S POWDER

CITRATE 0FMAGNESIA

AN AMICABLE APERIENT All RlfRlfllRAMT. Tnl* well-known preparation la hithiv recommended tnomoou aiedicine for chTidren. Prepared by

BOMB,

promptly

seint free by} mail tc

every one. JjjP'The Speclflo _Medlcme •}ld by ail druggists at «1 per package, oi six pacsages for ?!». or will be eut free mail on recjipt of tic ni«ney by addressiO|

KOUERS*

Chemists, 281 Bleecker Street, New York.

Inperior to Mineral Waters, Seidlitc Powders, eto. roe BALE BT ALL HBVUCIBTH.

NERVOUS DEBILITY

Weakness and Pro*. from.over-work W is radically cured by li

most success- d[ LUIIJV N0a .28j

ful rtmedy

known.

Prioe irper

Surge vial of

vlaT, or 5 vialg

powder

aal

for $5, sent post-free

oas*.

JOHN A. D0D0E tu CO.,

BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,

12 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. Stocks bought and sold on the Hew York Stock Bx« change, on 3 to 5 per cent, margin. Stack Prlvl* leges securad on responsible parties at favorable rales. Full information on all matters relattog ta Stock speculation furnished on application. Weekly Seport of morementa in the Block market neu'. free.

A FREE

nook of nearly lOOlarga jctavo paaes for tne siea »\l!iof vat liable no tei,

8ero-by

I)r. E. B. 1'OOTK. on

tuia, Diseases of tho

bre.

athin«or«ans Dtiwasesof Men Diwaaca of Worn en 5 aches end puins Heart Troubl and ty of chronic diseases, with tvuliiu-o thai inmost

ty of chronic cases these diseases are cur Sfe #1 I# able. Bon tf or a three cent BH

stany._.Adilrcss1-MUKKA

tamp. Ail dress, MUllUA'i HILL PITB. CO. Ko. 129 Ka»: lata Street. New York City

CVEHVWHCftC KNOWN MO) PRIZED

KEA

•. 17«

*o»th C.'«rk

i-'.Alii^ Friva'e, rrvo«a, and 1.

hptri..*torrh«a.-fmpetrscyathroniak

tiia**n«.

1/0113I inf»|s*rity,) 7nina* Uiae^a, wiiiMiltaliob, perimull" '.r 'if Uttar, 'M-CH 'KMtk. lllmlralrtl, 00cH. FintM

I*UKI

-»k extant, 5S6

mge*,

pcl-paM,

0Zf Dr. Kean »*e only phriiciap in the ctlf who saie

DO »W.

All la«ra«»«

MilHM Preacrlptlon Fiee. For the speedy Core of Seminal Weakness, Los* of Manhood, and all dia» 'wrf'jre brought on by indiacretion or exosess. Any 'ddress __ was St.. T.

urgist has the tnir»dlent«. Address IjATIDKOJT

HHQLLER'S^-COD-LIVER OIL

la nerfectl pnrs. Prononnead the best by the hlgh aatmedlcal authorities In the world. Given high#* awudat 13 World's Bapoamons. and at Paris,^M7|.

Said by

Druggists.

W. & BunllFIKHW a 00., I.

CINCHO-QUININE

BT Elegant Cards, New Chrome,

nd4ilTElla.il.

f«4.

Gold and Silver chromo

Brento*oo

#llKor2ford,

Shall

OV/GiIt-Edge, *c.,witii name, 10c- Q. A, Spring, E. Wall

llingford, Ct.

_BeautIfbl Colored Picture. Vcrjr Ingenious. 75 obfeeta te

I vu wil nva *a Verjr Ingenious. 7o objects te •ad. Send suunp for package. Dr.a.C.i!UiIT,

DIVORCES

Ct.

t——r