Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 June 1880 — Page 3
THE YHIOU.
I Bat within my glad home, an 1 round about me played Four children in their merriment, and happy noises made Beside mc Bat their mothar in her loveliness and light, I ne'er saw any like lur, save in some vision bright.
It was in life's young morning that oar hearts together grew, Beneath ita sparkling sunlight, .and in
weeping dow
1
A.nd the sorrows and the joys of a twelve years' changeful lifeHad drawn more closely to me my own, my blesses! wife. Then at onr door One knockcd, and we rose to let Ilim In. Tor the night was wild and stormy, and to turn Him thence were BIB With a "Peace be to this household, His sheitercrs He blest, And sat Him down among U3 lika. »omo expected guest. The children's noise was hushed, the mother eoftly spoke, And my inmost spirit thrilled with ahe thoughts which In me woke For it seemed likf other days iwlthin my memory stored, Like Mam re's tented plain,lor .Eramau evening board. His form was veiled from ua, H'fl mantle was not raised, But we felt that eyes of tenderness and love upon us gazad His lips wc saw not moving, but a deep and inward tone Spake like thunder's distant* voices unto each of us alone: •'Full often ye have called Mc, and bid Me to your h«mc, And I have listened to your words, and at your prayors am came, Aiidnow Mj voice is strange to you, and 'Wherefore art Thou here?' Tour throbbing hearts aro asking, with struggling hope and fear.
••I was my love which shielded your helpless Infant dnya. It was My care which guided you through all life's dangerous ways, I joined your hearts together, I blessed your marriage vow Then trust and be not fearful, though My ways seem bitter now."
We spake no word of answer, nor said He any more But as one
nore, abo .it ts leave uo, Hepatstd to the
Then ereHocrossed the threshold Hebeckono 1 with tlis hand That she who sat besiae mo should come at
Ills command.
Then rese that wife and mother and went into the night, She folow«d at His bidding, and was hidden from our sight And though my heart was breaking, 1 strove my will to bow, For I saw Hie hands were pierced, andthorns had torn His brow. —fBishop Wiiberforce.
WHAT WAS HIS CREED?
He left a load of anthracite In front of a poor widow's door, When the deep BQOW, frozen and white
Wrapped street and square, mountain an moor. That was bis deed:
He did it well, "What was his creed?" I cannot tell.
Blest
,#inhis
basket and hia store,"
In sitting down and rising up, When more ho got he gave the moro, Withholding not|th3crust and cup.
He took the lead In each good task— "What was hlsorcedf"
I did not ask.
Hiacharity was like the snow, Soft, white and silken in its fall Not like tho noisy winds that blow
From shivering trees the leaves, a pall For llower and weed Dropping below. "What was hia creed?"
The poor may know.
He had great faith in loaves of bread For hungry people, youug and old And hope inspiring words he said
To him he sheltered from the cold. For man must feed Aa well as pray.
JVhat was Iris creed?" I cannot Bay,
In words he did not put his trust: In faith his words were nover writ He loved to share his cup and crust
With any one who needed it. In time of need A friend was he. "What was bis crecd?"
He told not me.
He put his trust in heaven, and worked Kycr long with hand and head: And what ho gave In charity
Sweetened his sleep and daily bread. Let ui take heed, Tor life is brlol!
Adopt hia creed
4i
And give relief. S? TJ
in,
"V THE "DARWIN JERK A itew method of saluting ladies on the street has lately been adapted by the nobbiest swell gentlemen of tender years It is done in one time a^d four motions. The hat, bv a right-hand grasp, is lifted from the head, brought forward on a line with tie nose and then suddenly lowered to the pit of stomach then, as suddenly, the hat is returned to its place, following the same angular route. The head, at the same time, must be bobbed forward about three inches, and immediately sprung back to its natural position. The beauty and perfection this salutation depend upon the rapidity of the execution of its movements. It is known as "the Drawin jerk,'' because hand-organ monkeys, put on and take off their little caps with .the sarne celerity of motion.
"The German: comic newspapers hare a picture of a youth astride of a horse which the father is anxious to dispose of to a customer who stands by, and the boy, who ife in ignorance of the nature of the bargain, leans from the saddle and whispere to his parent: "Father, shall I ride him to buy or to sell?"
fifif
BOMKTIMK.
Far. in a strange, bewildering sometime, Slow coming, coming, coming, far away, Crowned with the moon-lit splendor of the night, Gemmed with the wide, high glorv of the day-
Sometime, ah, sometime! In that weird, dim, and most illusive sometime. The wild word, spoken in a bitter time Shall be forgiven, and the aching heart
Shall find the rest, shali find a joy sublime, Sometime, ah, sometime!
Sometime, sometime my high-winged ship shall come Swiftly a-saii across the happy seas,
Bringing with her my fame, niy love, my hope, And tropic wealth, and sleepy, warm-eyed ease.
Sometime, ah, sometime.
But best, but most, but sweeter far of all A white face lying in its coffined bed Shall smile on me with life-lit eies. Thct face
Shall be to me no more forever dead! Sometime, Lord, sometime! —[Anna Arnold in Inter Ooean.
Tf OMAN IS THE CASE."
Woman's Influence Not Always Pernicious.
"To tell tho truth," said John Haviland, as he threw aside the evening paper and faced the little group in the parlor, "I am fast growing out of patience with this text —'A woman at the bottom of it.' It would be strange in this world, made up as far as we are aware of nothing but the two sexes, if a woman would not occasionally be found at the bottom of anything good. It is the injustice of the thing that makes me angry. Now there area hundred of us poor fellows who owe all we are, all we have, and all we can hope to become in this world or the next, to the unselfish love of woman."
The gentleman's face was flushed, and he spoke very warmly and feelingly, so much sc that his wife, rocking her baby to sleep in the further corner of the room, inquired "But why should you care, John It has always been so, and always will be so. We don't think much about it now, because we have been taught to expect it." "But you should care and you should fight for each other more than you do. There is one chapter in my life's history that I have always kept locked in my heart, but to-night I feel a6 if it were my duty to open it for your inspection and I do it for the love of woman—fy the love of woman who made me what I am worthy to be, the husband of a good woman." "Why John !"said Mrs. Haviland, softly approaching—babe still held tight to her bosom—"you absolutely frighten me." "Let's have the story," said the rest of the group, certain that something good might be anticipated and John commenced, at first a little timid, but gaining confidence as he proceeded. "When. I first came to New York, at the age of 12 yaars, to seek my fortune, I can call myself a precocious chap without danger of being accused of an unusual degree of self appreciation. I was quick to learn everything, the bad as well as the good. My employer used profane language. I picked up the oaths that he dropped with a naturalness that surprised even myself. The boys in the office all chewed tobacco. This was the hardest job I ever attempted, but, after two weeks of nausea and indescribable stomach wrenchings, I came off victorious, and could get away with my paper a day with the best of 'em. "True every word of it," said the speaker. "One afternoon I -was 6ent with a note from my employer to a house in the upper part of the city. I hadn't anything to read,but I had plenty of tobacco and with that I proposed to entertain myself during the passage. For some distance I did not notice who were beside me, but by and by a lady said, very softly and pleasantly 'Would you please, little boy, be more careful. I am going to a party this afternoon, and I should hate to have my dress spoiled.' "1 looked into her face. It was the sweetest face I ever saw. Pale, earnest and loving, to my boyish heart it was the countenance of an angel." "What in the world did you say Interrupted Mrs. Haviland, her bright eyes filling with tears, as she saw how the memory of this beautiful woman affected her husband. "Say There was very little I could say. I think all I did for some time was to look.*' "I managed to dispose of the tobacco^ however, and wiped my mouth very carefully, all of which I felt certain she saw and mentally commented upon." •"Have you a mother, little boy'? She next asked, in the same low tone. '"No, ma'am,' I answered, and I felt my throat filling up,and I knew I must swalow mighty fast' to keep from sobbing. '"You have a father, then, I, suppoip'? "'No, ma'am no father.' •"Brothers and sisters ec- v. "'Neither, ma'am.* "Then you are alone in the world?* "'All alone, ma'am.'
1
"'How long has your mother been dead and the dear woman looked- away from my face, and waited till I could speak. '1 f" "'Two years,'I answered. •"And you loved her came nexi. •"Dearly,* was all I could say. "She was silent for a moment, and then she,**! Itl*U never forget it—j I•"And what do you think your dear mother would sky—how do you thinly she would feel—to know that her little boy was guilty of such a disgusting habit as this?' pointing to my cheek, where the tell-tale quid had vauifjr tried to stand Us erocr.c -•«*v
I
THIS TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZKiTil-
"'I must leave now,* 6he continued, 'but here is my card, and if you come to me most any evening, I shall be glad to see you, and perhaps we can be of some service to each other.' "She gave me her little gloved hand, and to my dying day I shall never forget the sensation of that moment. I could not bear to part with her without her I felt that I could do nothing—with her I could grow to a man's estate—a man in the truest sense of the word. From that moment tobacco never passed my lips. "A* soon as could summon courage 1 called upon the lady. Well do I remember how my heart beat as I waited in the elegant parlor for her to come down, and how awkward I felt as I followed my guide to her private sitting-room. She got at every point of my life, and before I bade her good-bye it was arranged that I should spend two evenings of each week at her house, and study on the occasions just what she thought best. "No lover looked forward to the meetings with the mistress of his heart any more ardently than I did with these meet* ings with my friend. "I grew careful of my personal appearance, careful in my conversation, and strove in every way to be worthy of the noble friendship. Two years passed in this delighful manner—two years that made me. My friend not only attended to my studies, striving also all the while to sow the right kind of spiritual seed, but she procured me a business situation with a particular friend of hers, where I remain to this day. Nobody but God knows what I owe this woman. During the last three months of those two years I noticed that she grew constantly pale and thin the never was betrayed into speaking of herself. Sometimes, when I would ask her if she felt worse than usual, she would reply: "'Oh, no! I am only a little tired—that is all.' "One evening she kept me by her sofa much longer than was her custom, while she arranged lessons, and laid out work enough, it seemed to me, for months. "'Why so much to-night?' I inquired, conscious that my heart ached,and vaguely suspecting the cause. '"Because, dear,' she answered, I do not want you to come for the next week, and I am anxious that you should have sufficient work to anticipate,as well as to keep you busy. I think
can trust you to be
a good boy, John?' "'I think you can ma'am,' I answered, almost sobbing. '"If I should see your mother my dear boy, before long, what shall say to her for you?' "Then I knew all, and my grief knew no bounds. It is no use to go on. She died two days after and when I hear folks saying, 'There's a woman at the bottom of it,' I feel like telling the whole world what fc. woman did forme."
Co-oyawttton.
Alfred B. Mason in Atlantic. It is now ten years since some clerks in the London post-office found themselves unable to live on their pay. They asked for more, and were refused. The answer came on a foggy November afternoon, a day that was gloomy enough without bad tidings. «,'
Three of the men, talking over the dismal present and the dreary future, rosolved to try what co-operation could do. They canvassed their fellows, and found a dozen who were willing to buy among them fifty pounds of tea. The money was paid in on the spot. The next morning, one of the original three, on his way to the office, bought at a wholesale store half a chest of tea. After office hours, the purchase was duly divided. The amount saved was twenty-five cents a pound. The story of this success speedily spread abroad. Within three days, the triumvirate had orders for another half chest. Soon they began to buy in somewhat larger qnantities. They put the tea in an empty closet in the post-office, and hired the porter to weigh it out to the different purchasers, paying him for his trouble with the pound or so which each chest contained over its nominal weight.
Little by little they added a few other staple articles to their stock. The old cupboard, their first store, was now too small. They hired a little room in the topmost story of a neighboring building for a few dollars a month. This was considered to be a most daring step. But their business speedily outgrew these narrow quarters. They were crowded out of room after room. Five years ago they moved into a building of their own, for which they paid
$200,000.
$5,000,000
I re
It is several
stories high, with a frontage of perhaps a hundred feet on each of two streets it is crowded with goods, clerks, and customers.
The Civil Service Supply Association, as it is called, sells
$5,000,000
more.., j' I
Nine years ago, the association began by selling half a chest of tea. Its growth is a most joyous fact. It has been, however, a most alarming fact to the retailer* of London. {1 "I A in the Dead General, Sir." (Cincinnati Gazette.)
I suppose all of my readers have, read the incident related of General Gordon's (now Senator Gordon) sitting opposite, at a dinner party recently, one of our Union Generals, whom he (Gordon) supposed died on the battle-field from the effects o£ his wouftds, inflicted by his own weapons. "May I be pardoned for asking you, sir* said the polite Gordon, whether you are in any way related to General Garland, who was killed during the late war?' "1 am the dead General, sir and may I be permitted to ask whether you are the General Gordon who killed me?" was the -er
Allcock's Porous °laster$.* the original and o.ult cewlilKE.
Their high dogroe of perfection has been secured alter jeuis of experiment. Composedof the CHOICEST Gams and Extracts. We guarantee them the tiKST external remedy.
The Best Purgative and Blood Purifier. BRANDRETH'S PILLS. Purely Vegetable.
One or •keverv night, in ten dayp, cures itlveiic»o and Dyspopala. x'aken on an empty stomach, they never nauseate or annoy.
Sold bv ell Druggists.
TAKE NOTICE—Registered Letters and Money Orders can be sent through the Mails to the (Jn lersigned &B formerly.
The Kentucky State Lottery Company is drawn in pursHancc of an act of the General Aesemblv of theStato of Kcntacky. The next driwing takes plae« in public at Covington, Ky., on Wednesday.
JUNE 16th, 1880.
LISTIOF PRIZES:
1 l'riz1 o' *20,r t0 is 1 Prize of 4,600 18 1 Prize of 2,000 is 5 Prizes of 1,(00 arj 5 Prizes of 5C0 are
1,860 Prizes amounting to..
U.^UPINGTON,
..|20,00 .. 4,600 .. 2,000 5,CO .... 2,500 ... 5,CC0 .. 6 000 4,01J .. 5.0'.)0 5,000 3,700
20 Prizes of 250 are 100 Prizes of 50 are 200 frizes of 2o tre C00 Prizes of 10 are ,1000 Prizes of 6 ore 2" Approximation prizes am't t»..
..KM),800
TICKETS $1. Club rates upon application,
For full particulars and orders address
599 Broadway, New York.
Or M.J. RICHMOND, Covington, Ky.
List of drawings published in the New York Heiald. Sun, Slaats Zeitung, Philadelphia Record. Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch, Pittsbuign Dispatch and Louisville Commercial, All out of town ticket holders are mailed a copy of tho official list as soon as received.
The »ext following Drawing, July 21
N. B.—The .'Kentucky Ht te Lottery Company has no agents Canada. All persons solicitingonk-ra Irom there ty circulars are swindlers.
21st
Popular Monthly Drawin off the
Commomltli Distribution ComuaitV At Macauley'8 Theater, In the City of I^ouisville, on Wednesday, June 30th, 1880.
These drawings, authorized by act of the Legislature of I860, and sustained by all the Courts of ItontucKy occnr rafcularly on the last day of every month jHundays excepted AND ARE SUPERVISED BY P«iOMISENT CITIZENS OF THE 4TATE.
The management call attention to 'n( grand opportunity presented of obtaining Tor only $2, any or
THE F0LL0WIN6 PRIZES. I^Prize ?34,W0 1 Prize....^. 10,000 1 Prize 5,00C 10 Prizes |1.P00 each 10,000 20 Prizes 1500 each 10,010 10i Prizes $100 each 10,0Cfl 200 Prizes $60 each 10,000 600 Prizes $20 each 18,00) 1,000 Prizes $10 each 10,000 9 Prizes $300 each, Approximation
Prizes 2,"00 0 Prizes $200 each, Approximation Prizes 1,800 9 Prizes$100 each. Approximation
Prizes 900
1,960 Frizee, __ $112.300 Whole Tickets, $2. ~Half~'fickot8, SI, 27 Tickets, $50. 58 licRets,S100.
All application for club rates th^uld be madeto the home office. Full list of drawing published In Louis1 Courier-Journal and New York Herald, and mailo! to all ticket holders Remit mone^ ny mail or express. Address R. M. SOAltDMAN. Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky„ or at No. 307 and 809 Broadway, New York. Or, 503 Main street, Terre Haute, Indians.
THE ONLY MEDICINE
That Acts at the Same Time on THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS.
These great organs are the natural cleansers of the system. If they work well, health will be perfect: it they become clogged, dreadful diseases are sure to follow with
TERRIBLE SUFFERING.
Blllonmeu, Headache, Dyspepsia, Janndice, Constipation and Piles, or Kid•ey Complaints, Gravel, Diabetes,
Sediment la the Urine, Milky or Eopy Urine or Bheu-
1
worth 01'
goods a year moreover, it has arrangements with a great number of the best firms in London, by which its members can buy from these firms for cash at from twenty to forty, per cent, discount The business done in thlsway is estimated at
autle Paias aad Aches,
are developed because the blood is poisoned with the namors that should have been expelled natorally.
KIDNEY-WORT win restora the health action and aT, these destroying evils will be banished neglect them and yon will live bnt to suffer.
Thousands have been cured. Tryitandyon will add one more to the number. Take it and health wlllonee more gladden your heart.
Why suffer tongerfrom tho tormont Of on aching back 7. Why boar suchdlotreaa from Con-, at I nation and!Pile* 7
Why be oo fearful because of disordered urine? KIDSTKT-WOBT will cure yon. Try a package at once and be satisfied.
If It a dry vegetable compound and Oae Package makes six qaarts of Medicine., Tour Druggltt hat it, or *rtll get it for you. IiuUtvpon having it. Price,
WARNER'S
In eliminating the Impurities of the blood, the natural and oacMsar result is the cure of Sei'oftsiloswaad oUtcr Skis IrnpUoaiA DUraMC including Cornerra, Clrfi* and othersorvs.
It Is the best Blood Portlier, and stimu la tee every function to more healthful action, and thus a benefit in all diseases.
Dyapopala, Wcakam of Use Stonsoch, CoutlMtlos, DiadHMB, General Debility, etc., are cured by the Saft Hitter*. It is unequaled as an Appetiser and Regular Tonic,
It is a medicine which should oe in every family, and which, wherever used, will save payment of many doctors' bills.
Bottles of two sises pricee SO eoate and |L
iv
S.Ki
L)
sa" b' 1'
un
Offered
$U».
WILLS, HCEA2D60H C0», Proprietors, I (Will nnd p«t p*1**-) Vt.'
ED. ROACH,
o. 30 north Fspirtn street. iT ,-t': srt&j I the man to slie f6r fireUi fish game ofs season, fresh vegetadles/ [cured ham Won't be ndersoln. .151 •«.
mm
^WARNER'S
Safe Remedies are sold by Druggists & Dealers in Med* ieine everywhere.
iH. H.Warner & Co,, Proprietor*,* ROCHESTER, H. T. aars«nd for Pamphltt and TtUlmonlaU
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. MADE MARK, The OrentTRADZ MARK, lv II
Item \n unfailing cur« fo' Seminal WeaKne,ss, 9permator he a Impoto ncv, and *11 Dfs-
Before Taking^«eB that toi Taking low, as a sequence of ?elf-ADU8»- as lost of Memorv. Universal Lassitude, Pain ii the Back, ijimne"s of Vision. Premature Olt Age, and tnany other Di.-?ascs that lead tc Insanity or Consumption andja Permatim Grave. tjjff*Full parti-uv.rs ID our pnrnphlnt which we desire t» send free bv' mail ever" one. The Specific Medicine iild uy ail "(wujrg'ptp ?1 per pa ).8fi, six pac.-ug es for $5. or will Vci,t fne mail on rec eipt of tne Kiwny by sde'reesi
••^No. 3 Mechanic's Bioc* betrolt/Mich. Sold In Terro Haute, by Gulick ft Berry Wholesale ami retail rgents and by drug-e-lsts evcrvwhere.
ESTERBROOK'S
t!ANDARD
and
SUABLE
FOR SAli
BY ALL STATHMEIto
f&TERBROOK STEEL PEN CO. Verks: Camden. N. J. New Yoric.
SUMMIT
STOVE PIPE SHELF
UTENSIL STAND. .tfjjsrr* n'axTED Vct the most convenient articls pvpr
to One Agent mnda (16S.C5 in 18 days anothor 993 Sday» another ||i in 1 day. BMing and fralght ctianie* loaqm'j fr'rre. Kar «kciular« addren i. I. SHtPAfO tk CO., CWCHIHATI. e.
Or. Lascelie's English Remedy, unlike the many so-called pro.Derations for this disorder which only relieve while used
ITS
by the patient^ cures permanently, nnd has been endorsed In this respect for the past 20 years by the leading medical authorties !urope. No charge made to give it aifair teit, aa Dr. Lascelles undertakes to send each suffering applicant a FREE package on their forwarding rame and Post OlBceaddress to his Bole Agents for the U. S. and Canada, Messrs. Slocuaa & Co., No. 4 Cedar St., Mew York.
WANTED. SS.«r«K"J every county in Indiana and Onio, to whom steady employment will be given in selling
"Adams* Historical Chart."
This powular work has now become standard. Wchavc increased our facilities so that we can offer extra inducements to the right men. Times have improved, ind now is your chance to make money.
For full particulars, address if, J.S.CARD,
Jonas Strouse,
•f*
Dealer in
1 •*4-' ~fi -T•
i, f®8 •-*.£ tel
4RBS.
inking spells,
les.
"fGOO will be for a case that Bitters will aet c« or help." "Hop Bitters bnl' up, strengthens cures continue from the first dose.' "Kldnry sn I TTrV nary comp'-'-.m of kind a i'.T.i ntnt cured by llop liitters."
flu, i.i*1ness, naipitai? ml low spirits, en Hop Bitters." of, procure is* Hon Bitters, »a wilt be strong
"Read
aad and yoa wilt be strong iMaluy and happy." you "todies, do want to strong, uT?
kealthy and beautifu Then use Uop Bitters. "The greatest spaetlser, stomach, Dlood*and llTer regulator—liop BtttCM. ^Clergymen, Lawyers, Editors, Bankers and Ladles need Hop Bitters daily." "Hop Bitters has restored to sobriety and health, p«rf«et wrecks from Intemperance.
aad promptly Been in use 9) years. —U the most success
1
220 main St., Cincinnat i, O.
Grain Speculation
i: I Urge or small amounts! *25 to S25sio Write W. T. SOULE A CO.. Comm is.fo crcrean 13 La Salle St., Chicago, 11 si cul
DIVORCES 58?'5St8K«ya! I IwlaW Eucloaestampforadvice. l»4*roa4-
a
Groceries and Provisions P-WF|.
H' **1 .v -jt "v o'A
Vt!
Liquors, (Mgars and Tobacco! Corner of Second and Main streets, Terre Haute, Ind.
ighesicash price*"p&'id for W
K?zer & Dietz,
dUt p&idii
Blacltamlth«« Wagon Makers and
Beyalrcrs. ,vi
BOBSE8HOBING A SPECIALTY.
Bare added a first-claas woodshop t» their shop on south Sixth street, belpw Ohio, and can do all kinds of #axon work, repairing. etc. Give us a eall
OffTSnperb assorted Gold and Silver chromo cards, loe. Agent's outfit 106. SPBJNtt AjCO., Rorthforl, Ct.
:i^|l
'msmm
Bai
HOP Cor
O IT Cr«i |s
the sweetest, safesfl. and best. Ask children The nop PAD foe. Stomach Liver aa& Kldnevs Is anperior to ail others. Asc Druggists.
D. I. C. Isan absolute and IrreMstsble euro for drunkenness, usa of opium, tobacco aad and narcotics.
Soar Ptomach, sick ""dacho and dlttt- «, Hop Bitters cures .* 'fewdoses.'*
All shore sold by druggists. Hop Bitters Manufacturing.
Send for,
CV
arlng. ,N.Y.
Iiochester,
Circular.
An
entirely New ind pn«iti»«ly
-J Remedy (or the ipeeily ani ptrmuitf
lannm witft u« evawvj pwiuwi at*. •tooa ib« leet to
rwry
etm, aov ft prono«Bo«l tuooeo-
it bo nrnraiin ftbettl Uit prep^mioo. Pratftietl obawtetiOB eoMM«t «rp feeldvalj cturftntM tbftt It will rite perfect MdsfeftWm. P. ie tbe to be the aoM rfttio^l cseani r*« ered mebing ka4 ««ha ihts Tetr pmrnltnt IrouMe. Tbe riftt thto rerr piinlis. a ef Upmais«a. No, I (lastiM *•««**), |S Ke. S ri a ysrataneot .an, «al«s H*. 1 (tos*»M silt aai ia
kh»
worst MM).
V.
Sby
mm
•lain Pall IMNM fcr aswmpMf saeK tel. /8M4 «br a raaaykWi Aealomiaal I8a*r»tfcw«.»ltkfc *IIlW
(u4imipiw,i.bM1Msn
1
a Ike ak«H«al tkef *ss b* r*ia*ed to aad 1 aflWtW. 0Mt mM br Miaft
8«*4 Ibr a Sasn|4in aM^kWi fiviaf AeatomUal UssinUiwi, ablnfc fbr Ik. M, KB. If w« Out MM fcr HARRIS RKMEDV CO. MF'S CHEMISTS.
A NOW AND CONRME JI IDE TO WRDI^OCIL contftioiiK Chaptrra on A Competent Wwnur hortd, halection of wife, F.vttlences of YinfiflP
wBB£3Sm it/, T*inp«ram«nta, Sterility,
lr.
(Vr.Bst
The dray Medlolnt Co.
AJT^Q« to BNTO
ila«M,4. •%. rnwiitvi*4tfi, l«s r«wM, CWIW A Matrimonr ftomfaraA a.gsl «(•«•. '.WfyllM. C-wlnate***, L««e s««k IwpiitiaeMU l« Mia Sr-t^v* R. .'aaavtiAK, fraaW l.ifa mwi4i»r»d. Law ami Laral Waai.a, mt Wsmsn. their e*«sf« and eaf*. «««. li 1 Private Kedloal Adviser on disetwe r«. •uitinjc fro.-r impare wiuil *»o«iationi, and «a wlf-ibuM—tha •MM babn «erf H« effreafUr Ufa, «tMia« Kmlaniaa, Lsai Yhrr m*.. asn *ak«ag nimaM tra|*»t«ev or aaKapfty, aivlaf rer^v**. A toab ft* pma«» s»l roaatd«ral» readiaf tkal m»wKHar a iikowt, as latonwM UMSStaliJeHa eawM* a frsol *4 ra^trythai la sot is a«y aSksr wek. *n4 kaa 0UI witk mr Wo PWl« Ba(l am! W«gUllr. (wol was4 fee fl. all psrssstf aiffHif fl ires (Kaa Ut«j
aa4 n4 PB. VtlTTS'*lllllAtti No-1« w. S,H scs,. !..
PRESCRIPTION FRS
IVrtk* speedy Care of8emlnal W«kie«,U JC Haakeod, Premature Debility* Merroasasak .a Jl.- A. —I a# lilaae I eAsalaa
InggSstkai{keligrstlents, Address, DR. JAQUCS A CO.,
1
lfl0W«t Bixtb SWOIIOmriTI.OBSk
Cholera
Oimim'i DIarrluta Retnrdyis a ppeedjr and corinlu euro for
Diarrbaa,Dysentary. and most cnccttmi Preventive of Cholera and Cholera Morlii«. ltinio st-oret 1 repartion,asthe ingredients of which it composed ore unonthe label of each bottle, and if Is rerotnended and prescribed by the most emiuent physicians. Sold by Druggists and storekeepers, l'rioo 25 cents and $1.00. ATargelwtUosentexprcM paid, for «I. Bend for circular. Address CIIAS. A. OSMUJf,
Seventh Ave. New York.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Vital Weakness and Pro#, tration from over-work om
ten
scretion,
fol remedy known. Price $Tper vlw, or 5 vialsaaft targe vial of powder for $5, sent post-free «Klpt of pries. Humphrey*'II
Ulust. Cataloaae fres.1109 Fn
onia
omeo. Med. tea niton St.. X. Kj
RS"
POWOC"
A E 0 A N E S I A Al AIIEEAILI APIRIIIIT ANO REFRIQERAIT. Tnis well-known pr^parntldn is liighlv recommended for Byseeiwle, Headsehe. Nlekneaa of Msa mpiaarll I all voinplaiuta arising from Aeldllgr( llllloaaaeas, and Halaiisl Fvvera. It coola tbe blocd and regulates the bowelH. It is a favorite medietas for children. Prepared bv A. ROQEB8S SONS, Chemists, 281 Bleecker Htreet, Kew York. Superior to Mineral Waters, Seidllts Powders, etsi
nut SALE BY ALL PBIItHIHTS.
JOHN A. DONE ft CO.,
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS, 12 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. Stocks bought and sold on the New Tork Stock Bz* change, on 8 to 8 per csnt. margin. Stoek Prlvi* leges secured on responsible parties at favorable rates. Full information on all matters relsMbs t« stock speculation furnished on application. Waeklr Keport of movements in the Slock market sen. free.
A FREE
Book of nearly 100 largo ctavo pases for tne slat Full of valuable notes, by Dr. E. H. KOOTK. on Serofula. Diseases of tho bre.
nthing organ* Diseases of Men Diseasesof Women aches ami pains Heart Trouble? and great variety of chronic diseases, with cvidf-nce that in most cases these diseases are cur able. Sentfor a three cent stamp. Address, MURRAY HILL PUB. CO. No. 120 Ea-'
BOOK.
Htrset. New YorkCin
03"
DIR. KEAN
N 173 South lark itreeU Ch*,a^o, itMfr trvatii^ f'rivjlr, Nervnnt, Cbrorih and ft., cui Uiieue*. Kr«rnulorrhea, Inipoteoon (a**o»l incjparitjr,) Female Diic as, aui, rnnauluiion, perimiiMr ct by letter, fiefc' G»reo '-ook, illustrated, ISO c»a. Fioort illo^ ratel l-ick extant, 536 pages, poet-paid, flf tbe city who w«m2r
lJr-Ke«n
a fie nnly phriician
tnsr oe »«r. All Uofuair*. r~e"-
Hlr. J.H. Bates,
KEWSPAPKR ADVERTISING AGENT,
25, FAHK *OW .(TIMES BUILDING) NEW TOBI
Is authorized lo contract for advertise ments in the GAZETTE, at ourbet rate
On 30 Days Trial
We will send our ELKCTRO- VOLTAIC BKLTf aad other Electric Appliances jpon trial fai 80 days lo those suffering from Iservous Dobility, Bbeamatism. Paralysis or any di*i eases of the liver or kidneys, and many othel diseases. A&ure Cure guaranteed or n' pay. Address, VOLTAIC BELT CO.,
Marshall, Mich.
itttOB
PreserlpClon F« ca. For the spc-edv (jr.re of Seminal Weakness. Lorn of Manhood, and all du-jr-'3n brought on by indiscretion or ezeseas. Age ngn«Lh aa the innredienU. Address 1 'AVIMQ3I ^N).. 5»Maa St., "IT-
WATERS' PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Seat made. Warranted six years. Neif Pianos, Stool and Cover, 160, upward. Organs,45,180,|60,$75,upward. Illustrate* Catalogue free. Agents Wanted. Second] Hand Instruments at Bargains. Horaef
MrRoadway S
KA?1egant Cards, New Chrome, She! v/Gilt-Bdife. Ac., with name, 10c- G. A Spring, B. Walllngford. Ct.
TOLL-GATE No. 2 -?eautlful colored pictur
