Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 May 1880 — Page 3

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A WOMAN'S QUESTION.

Before I trust my fate to thee. Or place my hand In thine,

I break all slighter bonds, HOT fetl A shadow cf regret Is ihcre one link wltbln the past

That holds thy spirit yet? Or is thv faith an clear and free As that which lean pledge to thee?

Docs there within thy dimmest dreams A. possible future shine, Whcrain thy life oould henceforth breathe

Untouched, unshared by miner If so, at any pain or cost, O, tell me before all is lost

Look deeper still, If thou canst feel, Within thy inmost soul, That thou bast kept a portion back,

While I have staked the whole, Let ne false pity »P»re the blow. But in trne mercy tell me so.

Is there within thy heart a need That mine cannot fulfill? Oae chord that a«y other hand

Could hotter wake or still» Speak now—leat at seme future day My whole life wither and deeay.

Live# there within thy nature hid The demon-spirit, change, Shedding a pa'Blna glory still

On all things new and strange? Malt ma? not bo thy fault alone, But Bhlcld my heart against thy own.

Couldst thou withdraw thy band one day And answer to my claim, tJk That fate, aud that to-day's mistake,

JIo trie the pulpit, but, aiasl His hopes proved visionary With dusting-brush the sexton eame

And spoiled his geometric game, Nor gave him time nor space to claim The right of sanctuary.

•. --.

f^forellet thyfatnro give

mmv™

Oolorandform to mine Before I peril all for thee, Question thy soul to-night for me.

Not thou, had been to blame? Bomc sooth their conscience thus: but Thou wilt surely warn and save me now.

Nay, answer not,—I dare not hear, The words would come too late j. Yet I would spare thoeall remorse, °, 8o comfort thee, my fate— Whatever on my heart may f®ll«.„ ltemeinbor, I would risk It all: —[Adelaide AunoProfttor.

FA I *3 1

twosimderb

Two spiders-so tho stery goes-1 Upon a living bout-, Jt Entered a meeting-house o^ncrday,

And hopefully wcie heard to say* "Hero wo shall have at least fair play. With nothing to prevent.' ,i

Each chose his place and went to work The light weVs grew apaOe: One on the sofa spnn hie thread,

But shortly came the sexton dread And swept him off, and so, half dead, ^IIo sought another place, _JJ

"I'll try the pulpit ntxt," said ho "There surely a prise n*s The desk appears so neat and clean

I'm sure no sp'der there has been Besides, how often have I seen The paster brushing flies."

At lenirth, half starved and weak and He sought his former neighbor, Who now hart grown so sleek and round,

Ho weighed the fraction of a pound, And looked asif the art he'd found^ O iv in it a

A."

"How Is it, friend," he asked, "that I Endure such thumps and knocks, While you have grown so very gross?" •"Til plain," he answered "not a lose l'ye met with since I spur across J|

The contribution bex." Mm HN.Y.Wjgrld

A VAQUKRO'S LOVJC SONG

Last spring you ewaetl that fon loved me, When tne blue •eyed Wis in flower Now the flax fields lie toftf*', and you scorn ma t|

Can loye, then, grow oold til an hoor, & Pancha, Fanohlta?

Ah, no, dhiqhltsu

Love lives, though the flowers lie j«ad.^

sang at your lattice last lumBBr,-""-.When the stfr^bgn^ less ^bright^than your eyes, .oy:x And you threw me red roses atkd kisses

Now you give not a glanoe for my sighs. Fanohs, Psnchita, *. Ah, my cbiqnita, Must I lose love and yoa in a breathf

Ah, no! turn your starry eyes toward ifffe, And yoar check where the red rose blooms sweet, ,.?f! One kiss—you aremlne agai», darlisgV

One mere, and 1 lie at your feet!

SITINGS ANI DOINGS.

Whistle mo something old, you know Pucker your lips with the old time twist, And whistle the jigs of the long ago,

Or the old hornpipes that you used to whist— Some old, old tune that weoft aerred TI Was a little the oldest thing we'd heard Since "the bob-tailed .nag was a frisky colt' In the baoiinR days of old ''Ben Belt.**

Whistle mo something old and gaySome toothless tano of the bygone yearsSome bald old song that limps to-day,

With a walking stiok,thIs vale of tears. Whistle a stave of the good old days Ere the fur stood up in a thousand ways $ On the listener's pelt as he ripped and tore

And dlddle-dee-blank blanked "Pinafore." ft v( —[Louisville Commercial.

"THE KISS AT THE DOOB." We were standing in the doorway—g My little wife and I The golden sun upon her hair

Pelt down so silently. A small white hand upon my arm-*-What oould I ask for mpre Than the kindly glanceS loving eyes

As she kissed me at the door? Who ceres for wealth, or land or gold, Or fame or malohless power? It does not give the hapyinee

Of justone little hour With one who loves me as her life— •nd says she lovea me more And I thought she dU this morning

As she kissed me at the door.

111

Pancha, Pamchlts, A.b, yee, hlquita.

Lovellves, though the roses lie dead." —[The California n.

"_"**

801880KBU SCINTILLATIONS^

How to get at the rootof thing-—l4y. A hot-head—A head of steam.—[Cin. Saturday Night.

Good jokes should be, like persimmons, puckery.—[Puck. The lard-dealers motto—Try, try again. —fDanbury News.

Faber should have been a Pencil vanian. —[Waterloo Observer. Down in the mouth—The tongue erf course.— [Danbury News.

People call you deer when they would fawn upon you.—[Boston Transcript. The Welsh language can never expect to be a pronounced success.—[Albany Journal. ,* *v

Blessed is the bee-holder, for it cells its own honey and saves the commission.— [Erratic Enrique.

We like a man with lots of temper. It i6 the man who gets out of temper that we don't like.—[Boston Post.

lYcs,"

said a Texas lawyer who was

defending a murderer, "the prisoner at the bar will prove an alibi. Gentlemen, we shall prove that the murdered man wasn't there."

One of the gunners returning from the marshes was asked if he had shot anything. He said— "No but I have given the birds a good serenading."—[Newburyport Herald. **•,-* *4V

We know nothing, personally, about hell being paved with good intentions but we do know that all the pigeon-holes of the land are full of them.—[Quincy Modern Argo. "Well little girl, did you have a nice time playing yesterday?" "Oh, yes, sir I played 1 was a fashionable lady, and I put on mamma,s hair and her stomachs." mamma faints!

Railways are aristocratic. They teach a man to know his own station and to stop there.—[New York Express. They are eminently social, too, being held together by many ties.—[Western Rural.

In the world'i broad field of battle, In the bivouac of life &&£ Be not like dumb driven cattle 'i Be a martyr—take a wife. ,**'** —[Oil City Derrick. "Whiskey i6 your greatest enemy," said a minister to one of nis deacons. "But," said the deacon, "don't the Bible say that we are to love our enemies?" "Oh, yes, deacon, but it does not say that we are to swallow them!"

If a body tak«s a toddy Largely made of r?e, If that toddy "knoclcs" a body, mm Need a body *i*h?

Anybody that drinlo toddy Vw (Weather fit to fry) g# Then that body takes big chances jgMM» Other worlds to try. MP* A prominent business man said to the reporter, "Things are decidedly brisk around town just now there isn't an idle laboring man to be found about the place." Then the reporter walked down the street, and encountering a ^oung man inquired, "Don't you want a job?" "Yes," was the reply. ,'Well, want6 a man." "Does he? Well, I ain't going to handle lumber."—[Hackensack Republican.] '•Good afternoon, my dear friend I am delighted to see you. And to what am I indebted for the pleasure of this visit?" "I'll tell you that presently but first permit me to embrace your charming child. Can't IJ my little man?" "Ye6, sir, if you promise not to cut into papa.', "Cut into your papa?', "Yes, ,cause papa said, when he »aw you coming, ,Here comes that feilow to boije nje again[French Paper. '1 .-*•

Why Don't the Men OtyecUU. [Philadelphia Bulletin.] Male dress-makers are increasing rapidly, and find favor in the sight of waman, and what is stranger, woman's husband. But imagine a woman setting herself up as a fashionable tallo^ ltt New York! Every wife would protest "against it if her husband should patronize -xkc lady of shears. But the man 8|eis-i|iaker's patrons neither find ..ftmtyy ptdtests as obstacles, nor have apy s^t of influences— until within tho^last JWWith—-determined upon hindering the mate from driving the female away from the bread-trough. These ladies belong to the upper fashionable classes, and while th$y nave hitherto been either painfully conservative in the matter of woman's self-assertion in public and business matters or in some instances decidedly opposed to those Women who believe themselves reformers, in justice to their sex they now refute to tolerate male dfe8S-makers*, and the latter must expect a reason of disrepute, if not of permanent hostility. This ia self-sac-rificing, for the male dress-maker eclipses his feminine rivals.

The Cenatry of the Vatur4'

Ex-Governor Dingly, of Maine, who has been traveling through Europe, says that John Bright declared to him that "America is bound to be the country of the future." Mr Dingly adds that it is surprising to listen to the favorable comments upon America which are now heard in Europe.

Not many years ag$ 'bill COufitry was spoken of slightingly and even with derision. All this has been changed- An American hears his country spoken of with approbation and even eulogyAmericans are treated with a respect and courtesy that is shown to few foreigners. Everywhere he went, In nearly every railroad car, in hotels, on the streets, he heard a. discussion on the prospects of America, with such remarks as these: "What a wonderful country." "How rapidly America is developing."

The SnccessAil Journal.

It is in fact a necessity of the existence of a successful journal that it should be used chiefly for the advancement of the honest opinion of those who conduct it, and not chiefly for the advancement of the honest opinions of those who do not conduet it.—FDetroit News, v*

An Ohio cow last -week broke a man's neck by a kick. A mule that witnessed the casualty went behind the barn and wept—[Norristown Herald.

It is estimated that 50^000 men and women are employed in Philadelphia in the manufacture of clothing, and -M-yxi?. 000 suits are made every vear. flpsi 5

A certain editor who is very particular in giving credit saw a passage of scrli in an exchange. He clipped it and ited tbe paper with it

[CflAtempbrwy

scripture cred

iVlt

Tear down Eoliaa hills and sow The dust of continents to be.'

THE TKKKJfi Havtd WEEKLY GAZETTE.

un&tm action of water Un earth it matter which should be carefully noted by the biologist as well as the geologist. The surface of the solid earth is being continually modified, and its elevated parts destroyed, by water in the form of rain, streams, or sea waves, and by the disintegrating action of ice, since in solidifying it expands as it freezes within the cracks and fissures into which it has insinuated Itself at water. Bv these means the substance of the land is beirg slowly but continuously torn down ara carried away to be deposited either in estu* aries, or at the mouths of rivers, or in the bed of the ocean— "The sound of streams, which, swift or slow.

It is the deposits of mud in estuaries, and in those triangular accumulations of land termed "deltas," (formed at the mouths of rivers) which are the most important for biological purposes for in 6uch deposits a certain proportion of solid objects which mav fall into the river and be carried towartf its mouth, may be expected to become buried in the successive layers of mud brought down. The mass of matter thus carried to the sea by some of the largest rivers is enormous.

It has been calculated that the Ganges carries down every year as much mud as could be conveyed by a fleet of 2,000 6hips sailing down daily, and each freighted with 1,400 tons of that substance. The deposit carried down by the Mississippi has formed a delta extending over an area of 30,000 square miles, and is known to be at least in some parts, several hundred feet in thickness. Should such deposits become hardened into rock, we might expect to find therein some remains of hard bodies, (such as bones, shells, or dense fruits,) -which may have been therein inclosed. Experience has abundantly shown that such is indeed the case. We find remains thus preserved, which are called "fossils." But more than this, footprints of passing creatures, worm-tracks, and even such impressions as are made by a sharp rain or hail storm on soft mud at low water have been preserved for age-s being covered over and protected by dedicate films of fresh deposit. In some cases even the form of the rain-pits makes more evident to us what was the direc* tion of the wind which blew on a day so distant that we cannot imagine the period which has since elapsed.

The Need of Practical Education [Springfield Republican.! For future business men, less Latin md Greek and more French and German Tor future wives and mothers less Latin and Greek and more cooking and practi:arl knowledge in every way

There is more real practice of good rooking and serving of food among the daughters of the rich than there is among the daughters of our great middle class, [t is recognized that a woman must un Jfirstand all the branches commonly known as "woman's work," no matter what she intends to be in the world. If she is to have the control of servants she needs her knowledge quite as much as if she is to do "her own worl^All her life This knowledge can seld^flPe given at home, because although tl^Vare no peo pie in the world so comfortwle in circumstances as the Americans, there are none who live,so far as their tables are concerned, at once so expensively and so unwholesomely. The want of lenowledge necessary to give good cooking is a serious evil. No one thing troubles physicians so much in their practice as the inability of a wife and mother to cook plain food well.

How many women twenty years old who read this article can make a really appetizing bowl of gruel, or a loaf of bread raised properly with brewer's yeast and not a soda or yeast powder abomination? Not long ago a woman talked over family a flairs with her physician pleaded poverty. "My husband earns only sixty dollars a month—there is my husband and myself and a little girl: I have a son, bt)|he earns wages and pays hi6 board." 1 "And you can't live on sixty dollars' a month?"

The answer was: "Our grocer's bill alone is forty dollars—how can we?" "Gracious I" said the doctor—one of^our best physicians—"my grocer's bill isn't so much as that"

In talking it over he found that they had pie, cake and doughnuts every day, and for this horrible food they needed a great deal of butter—the most costly item on the grocer's list as well as a great deal of sugar.

The hard times have shown how rare is the ability to 6ewvwell. Here is one instance: '^'A-

A woman was applied to for work afld gave it gladlv. The applicant wa6 a Springfield gfrl who years ago attended the high school. Her story was pitiful and common enough she was the daughter of a well-to-do mechanic, and had married her husband had deserted her, leaving her with two children. She said with tears, "If I only had a trade—if I had only learned tailoring, as my sister, I could have plenty of work now, but mother always wanted me to teach." She was asked. "Why don't you?1' "I can't, I never did like to stutiy I only done it 'cause they wanted me to home, I was going to get married anyhow. I never knew the first thing when 1 was married, and he said I never could cook fit to eat. She certainly couldn't sew her work was brought home and paid for—and picked out again. Her family being unable to help her, the poor women drifted away. Wouldn't a cooking school have helped her? Perhaps with better food "he" might have stayed at home, and she, with more knowledge, would have spent her money to better atvantage and have had better food for her babies and herself than doughnuts, hot soda biscuits and tea three times aday*"

I HOPE- ,t»: 't

No matter where we sail, at*.. A storm may come to wreck ns— bitter wind, to check tt» S

In the quest for unknown lands, And cast us on the sands, No matter where we sail .. .. Then when my ship goes down,

What choice is left to me From leaping in the sea— Aad willingly forsake 1

All that the sea can take, Then, when my ship goes down? Still, in spite of storm, $

From ail we feel or fear i. .r

1 A rescue may be near: Though tempests blow their best.. A Murty feeart can rest r,. Still, in spite of storm! —[Irwin Russell in Scribner.

if »f ft fit

AffD Olfcf

eecured alter vents of experiment. ComDoeedof the CHOICEST Gams and Extracts. We rnarantee tfcem the HEST external remedy

The Beat Purgative and Blood Purifier. BRANDRETH'S PILLS, ..ir pare|y Vegetable.

One or every night, in wn dayf, cures lvenco and Dyspepsia. i'aken on an empty stomach, they never nauseateor annoy.

Sold by all Druggists.

TAKE NOTICE. ihe Post\naster- General against the Mails of the Kentucky State uottvry Company is RESCINDED.

Registered Letters and Money Orders can be sent through tbe Malls to tbe Undersigned as formerly.

^•Sl.

in the

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

May 19

Ki!

LIST OF PRIZE'S:

1 Prlz» of *20,000 is $20,00 1 Prize of 4,000 is 4,600 1 Prize Of 2.000 is 2,000 5 Prizes of 1,(00 are 6,000 6 Prizes 0/ 600 are M°0 20 Prizes of 2R0 are 8,000 100 Prizes of 60 are 6 000 200 Prisesol .i0 &ro~~,*»^.. 4,n00 600 Prizes of 10 are 5.000 ,1000 Prizes of 6 are— 6,000 27 Approximation prizes am't te. .. 2,700

1,860 Prizes amounting to 100,800

TH KETS$t

Club rates upon application.

particulars and orders ad-

For full

dre«s I7. UPINGTON, 599 Broadway, New York Or (i* M.J. RICHMOND, Covington, Ky.

mhw 1

List of drawings published in the New York Herald, Sun, Staats Zeitung, Philadelphia Record, Philadelphia 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.—Th .Kentucky t-t te Lottery Com pany basnu agents in Canaia. All persoe solloitlng orders from there by clroulars ans swindlers.

THE READY FAMILY SOAP MAKER.

LEWIS'

CERT. PURE.

(Patented.)

pIKBIiY POWDERED. 1 HIGHLY PHRFUMB*.

1 mlButM withnt toHIa*..

Vint. It Is peeked In an Iron 0H1 with ana lMTinf the oonttfeto expo0Mf WIP far nvlnfflha trouble, annoyance, and daner (from ftylng putteM. as

I* with other Lyes, which, being aoUd In tbe eaaa, mart be broken with a hammer to get the Lye oat.

Second. It being a ffae loawdevt yon can remove the fid and pour out all tbe contents, being always ready for use.

Third. AteMpoonful or more oan be need, In water-softening, scrubbing-. 1 etc., and tbe lid returned to tbe can. ana thereby save tbe balance of contents

With other lores all must be dissolved [at once and used In a short time, or tbe

Fifth. Tbe beet Soap can be ma

inal to twenty pounds of 8*1 Soda or Washing Mi. One ean of this Iyo will saponify one reaee than any other Concentrated ffifiTpt^omt. stronger than ae to two teaspoonfnls will soften a ^^^towpoonful will thoroughly

Drain*, or Cloee to.

kluable for knHag Roaches. Mice, Bats, etc. beat article for washing Trees. ICAirOMOTOTUED OKI* BT 5

IT.Lw^&MeaziesCb.

WANTED. baainesa tut in every connty in Indiana and Onto, to whom steady employment will be given in selling 1* i_ ijS Kl c,. I

"Adams* Historical Chart."

This Bowular work has now become standard. Webave increased onr facilities so that we can offer extra Inducements to the right men. Times hare Improved, and now Is yonr chance tom ake money.

For full partlen lars, address J.8.OAB0, 280 main St., Cincinnati* ©.

Or Lascelle's English Rsmedy, IY O unlike tbe many so-called" pril* I I O-paratlms for this disorder which only relieve while nsed by the patient, currs permanently, and has been endorsed in this respect for the past 30 years by the leading medical anthorties in Surooa. So charge made to arlye It aifair teat, as Dr. Laaeelles undertakes to send each suffering applicant a FKEK package on their forwarding came and Post Office address to bis Sole Agents for the U. S. and Canada, Messrs. Slocnsa A Co., No. 4 Cedsr 3t., New

York. .% -,--K

thT

tt*i%

M/ inNJE^.rooT •jy- yv

The Only Remedy ITHAT ACTS IT TBS SAME T1XX OX| ITHE LIVER,

THE BOWELS, and th© KIDNEYS. Thi» combined action gives it wonI derful power to cure ail disease*.

I Why Are We Sick?

Because we alfoir these great orgaru: I Ito become dogged or torpid, and\ Ipoimmoui humors are therefore forced I I into the blood that should be expeiled {naturally.

K^vf&Vc^'

BIIIOUSOSS. PILES, COS! K1D5EY COMPLAINTS, DISEASBS, FKMALU

cossTipinoir, iJBINABY

Oct it of your Druggist, he will order if I /or you. Price, $1.00. WILLS, 8XQBASSS0H CO., ®Nptieicrt (Wtl and port paU.) Bnrilnctoa, Vfc.

WARNER'S

and are useful at times in nearly all

diseases to eanae a free and regular action of the Bowels. The best antidote ibr all Ulal— Frloe.HesalssBoz. i^JTaiiliy quicklygl lOfTto the snflbring, curesHei

asks and XesnJcia, fnmta ErUsstM Pits, and.is the bestremsdy for lies1towsl*ros Fits, ant IroSlan broogbt on by excessive drinking, over-work, mental shocks, and other causes.

S.\»- ^,vr

l!'

BOCHESTEB, N. T. (t^S.nd for pamphlet iMtiaoauu.

GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.#

MADE MAftNf. Tbe GreatTfeAbZ

Remedy. An unfailing cure for Seminal Weakness, Spera to a Impoten y,

•n« and all DiaBefcreTakingeMea'hatfoi.^f^ taking. low, as ase^oence of .^elf-ADnse as lost of Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain ii the Baok, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other Diseases that lead tc Insanity or Consumption andja Permaturt Grave. jl^^Full particulars labour pamphlet,

we desire t» seuil free mail

every oni. JMr"Tlio 8pacific Medicine ii sold by all druggists st II per paokage, o. six pac ages for $5. or will be 'sent free b. mail on reesipt of tie nwney by address! n*

Tba Bray Madlelac Ct.

HPNo. 8 Mechanic's Block. Deirpit.^Mioh. ektld in Terre Haute, by Gul'ck Berry Wholesale and retail gents end by druggists everywhere.

ESTERBROOK'S

c'AWDARD

^.JABLE

lone.

be made in from tea fftirfny Soap

when the kmple directions given One can of this Powdered Iye la

(STERBROOK STEEL PEN CO. Vorks: Camden. N. i. Mew York.

SIKBTTEAR

-.nd low ea Hop Btttera.*1

CubimMHNM by ssy active maa or WKBU, boyer girl.

•ollced Ian ytmrewa Iowa, er be

YOB

bf. procare Hon Bitters, will oe strong and happy."

stroii

The greatest ap torn a oh, __ Brer reeulop Bitten.'"

WEAK-

aESSES,' AND NEKTOUS D1S0RDEBS,

Iby catmngfree action of these organs] land restoring their power to throw off] I disease. I Why Snffer Ittlions pains and aches I I Why tomeated with Piles, Constipation! I

Why frightened over disordered Kidneys 11 Way endnre nervous or sick headacheel

Why have sloeplens nights I Use KIDNEY WORT and rejoice !n| I health. It is a dry, vegetable compound and I [Ono package will ntako tlx qtaof Medleinc. I

wMlgflkiSMti nS«( MMktif fmk if la Mat bsM, af three afN»4» mmmmmk *«r«. aahi

SAFE

REMEDIES

Ifsmir's Bmf* MHUm are an Immediate stimulus for a TsrpM Uni\ and cure Coo. Mvsnsaa. P^pria, BIUosMM«, Mk lows •alwrto. inw SUM AIM,lHarHMSA.

It it aho

It relieves the pains of all diseases and Is nev* erinjarlons to the system. The best of all Rsnrlass.

Bottles of two slses a. and |L

prices, MeSa.

Mil N Sill

Dnunrists Jt Oeelen as Litedelae everywhere. I H.H. Warner & Co.

will not be

be awmy freai beaie over

nigbt Any eae'caa conduct tbe buiam. It requires as

WE WILL START YOU WITH an OUTFIT WORTH $4

G. L, Harrison,

CORNER SEVENTH AND POPLAR ST. HAS— fresh IfeAtsf"* /H l?' Grooeries of all klndr, t-ft -s Feed of all s«rts.

Give him a trial.

AVENS' INSURANCE AGENCY

E8TABLI8HEB.LH 1870.

To tbe Farmers of Vigo County

Do not insure your property with traveling agents. They charge yon. double what it win cost you 10 insure in a good, reliable, established agency. I represent companies worth over fly million dollars. Call before your are nsared ft 'ila-

B. fI Havens.

VY 4"' «»"*pwr*

..M Bitters will not cure or help." .~» "Hop Bitters finds up, strengthens and fnres eonUBualls#,dose." from the first ••KIdncv ml Url» nary coui|ii-i of all kinds tv^ruihaentli cured by Hop littler*."*

HOP

Utor—HopBl

^Ctegymen, Lawten Editors, Bankwe Ladies need Bop Bitters dally." 'Hop Bitters has reiredrtoso' pert iteuipenuMe.

CoroH Crm la

the sweetest, safest' and best. Ask children. The Hop PA» for •toinsch, Liver snd. Kidneys Is *a peri or |o«ul oUiers. Ass

D. I.r.lnsn absolute•,

stored1tosobriety A health, perfect wrwks from In

?nd

Boar stomach, sick -r*darlter_ahd dlssl«a, JUop flitters cures •-u at ew doses." 8end for,

Irrcslstable cure

or drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco and and narcotics.

All abovo sold b*.t dramrtsu. Hop Bitters Manufacturing, -,N.T.

Rochester,

r^T Circular.

Aa nUnl New and potitirely iftitlw Rcmwi* for Um tpesdr tad ptmiMS don and Iapotenw bjr JSly

con IssM mi •. MMSnlnl s»|iU««s» tk* aMi widj mSM wOh no tk«ordl*u7

oaring this wrj amaUni troqkU, 1b ihrNaais. Ko. (MUM aantk), lit N*. 1 MlM «Ma): 15 IU. sjteeuaf e^t frTflwt kf «ait» esaM to

MIMIII

mi »msn Hfav hs Ilia wen*

kftma REMEDY CO. MF'B CHEMISTS, Market and Hth Streeto. HT. LOL'IS. MO.

A n-ward completn JCIDK TOVrOUK% Chapters on A Competent VVmiia^ hoods H«lecUon of wifo, £vld«oc«« of Vknris*

Miha#y eompafs^

iMPrivate&SEMEAORWMRMandIRonMM%7RdneueiHM%ro«Mawtoawl«RE.ME.noMlfabuie—tha(ferriagellMrltaonyRntte*tonA4efLaw,IL^C««mhi|sDSterilifr,RAAdviserrnnastUred,#«a*a,H«L*PeUodloalViuWTamp^ramcati,t«xaalPrwiitMiiM.)ft,dwcu««.|M..Re

CovUgal KIK C*. •,*«»«, CosflnrtftfM, Lore riai*. (kkssa *T W URJM#ILA«RTUM«IVR«AM«I.

foJtlnf from Impure Mtociahom, kakk te «0Wt «n after Hfh, raoaiag Tiasr. da., a*C •akieg marrtaae Im^sefief er aaKaf^y, ctriac and taaay einaHs re—tysa. A Mi fct psi'ate asJ ts—Ifarsts

NMIMefiWlnflats«UKehosiMEagravta^»4trtaitutnt4bomaa.KwKlybtiwith

aa e« thees raUeH* HWI a freat Ual wtee*y, —slaf MMh Oa* la as4 la aay rAber beek. awl haa «U0 pafea, ever Or. flTpsresaa(Voaa MPTWI laMt4 him tMr naweeV I u4 alfrsea, SMSaesvresi^m that tWy witl Warn aaiMtkin« ta tW/ Vlt iaael a Trww. A^rea,

PRESCRIPTION FREE

VWthe sneedr Care ofSeminal W eaknets. Lo4

toa by Secret HaUts and Excesses, iay has the lagredients.

J2ttyf**s&wAddress,aiionniATi.osnLBfc,st(

cth

ves

OR-v

'hi )aoV«t Sixth

'O^NITltlFTIO

,'l. t!•*. .i.t H-i Mii'r Oeisstiia,a r«»! I i' Iir»C»-!?li«»ei»hMitO 04 O a

DlH-a't*•. 'f«-r Onmnn*at snd iiki-noel^'. )f lie. lint got il. I wfl] sef 'i noil.i .v

PNfiMmi

i' fs ru rvcip* ol S5 si CilAS. A. OSMUN.OJ Sew Vorla.

US DEBILITY,:

Vital Weakness and Pros, tration from over-work or

Tnib

UIP is radically cured by lb

most success-1 irtCIFlCNo, ,28. of powier for poathw)ioa»

Been in use 30 years, —UThei

^OGE "OWDLU

CITRATE 0FMAGNESIA A« AMKAIlt APERIENT AND REFIIOERANT. Tnis wsll-knowa preparntion iti high It rccommeadsd for DmwpsbhlleadselK, Mlefcneea nfihe M#HBaeM.ivnd all complaints arising from Arlditr, Billaasstiss, and Malarial Fevera. It cools tbe blood and regulates the bowels, it Is a farorlte medicine for children. Prepared by A. ROGERS* BOMS. ChamisU, 281 Bleeeker Street, New York, •apsrisr te Kinsral Waters, Seidlits Powders, etc,

A FREE

STATHNltRS

On 30 Days Trial

We will send our

SALE BT AIL PBKWOISTa.

JOHN A, D00K CO.. BARKERS MD STOCK BROKERS,

12 WAU STREET, NEW YOSK. Stocks botuht and sold on the Nsw York Stock Ki« ehaacs, oa 8 to ft per eenl. margin. Stock Prlri* lens secured en responsible parties at fcrorsble raise. Foil taformatlon on all maMers rslattoa to Btoek speculation furnished on sppllcation. Waekly Beport ef movements in theStoek market sen, free.

Book of nearly 100lar*r octavo pages for tne sloef Full of valuable note*, by Dr. B. V. Foon. on Sero. ifula. Diseases of the bre.

athlng organs Diseases of) aches and pains UeartTro

ans Dlseasesof Men Diseases of Women pains Heart Trouble* anil aereat varle-

ty of chronic diseases, with evidence thst in most cases these diseases are ear able. Sentfor a three cent

BOOK.

^..S^rOft.KEAN i?3 Urk Mm:t. i.h .sKo. is atMl .. Hf.i.? inva'e, C(roo»c i4 Spa* iii Liiatsue*. Sr»rn.'Al'»rrhea.

lni{KfeOC7#

ioCftpscUv.) 7roii*.a Dia« litatioii. peraoiihtr »." hy letter, frtlt inuit

(•no Vok. ittttitraled, oo ets. riaestWaS' •.

HaSM l^ok extant, 590 pigf, pott-paid, SI. OT/* Or. Kr.ii te only phriictsn in toe city who w*riutr u» no All lanfu#««

ELKCTBO-VTOLTAIO BXLTS

and other Sleetrlc Appliances ipoa trial foe to days to those suffering from Nervous Debility, Rheumatism, Paralysis or any dlseaaesof the Uvfr or kidneys, and maay other diseases. AStre Cure pusranteed or no pay. Address, VOLTAIC BELT CO .j

,v ODtlJ w*« Marshall, Mich.

E A IF O O S O E

Md Vitals mi Silk fom Sim Ant

A SIFT WITH EVERY BOOK.

lead fts Cslslsias or Booka aad Olds rauauratA nimimi imi ci. C.M. aiUBW.P»MlS—t. 810 CHestnnt St.

massTODKEtt

Preserlptton F» e^. F'ir tbexj ucdy irr of Semip*l WesknesB. of M»nho«lf sod all d:e-tr*-*i* broocht 9U by tnd*M*r^tion or oxesosev ajr n«!*i ht« the in^TP'licntM. ASrtr«*s /AVLDSOX

V—«'

3T7MMZT

iSTOVE PIPE SHELF

iQb!

flHiaUTENSIL STAND. mm A.GKXTS WAXTBtB :u For the met convenient article-oref llfered te Hoti*ekeep«rs. One Agent made |IS6.flS te IS days aneiber gaa Hi 9 days another gH in 1 laT. Boxing anl freight chnrc»* Free. Foe Sri alssa addraeaj, LIHIMIB A, CO.. CISCIIISiTI.

DIVORCES SS

Quietly In 30 when granted.

Mmr— W«,1M«NSI—

in—.r.vice,adIbrp»stamEucloee

er/\Biegant Cards, Sew Chrome, Ov/3ttt-Kdge. *e., wlthname, 10c. Spring, E. Waillngford, Ct.

Shell O. A

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