Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 June 1880 — Page 3
FASHION NOTET.
tulle continue0 to be the preferred bridal vei Ragusa is the latest re/ived antique point lace.
Old gold remains the most popular s'.iadc of yellow. Elegant 6un-shades match the toilethis season
All fashionable coiffures are worn low or half low. All spotted and polka dotted goods will be much worn.
Spanish lace has been revived for mil. linery purposes. Shoulder kerchiefs of large size will be very fashionable.
Pongee 6ilks and cashmeres are never out of fashion. Spotted materials are affected by leaders of fashion.
Handkerchief dresses will be worn again this season. The revived Ragusa point is only demi-vrai (half real) lace.
Cloth of gold in all colors is used for millinery purposes. Merveilleuse 6atin is one of the French names for Surah silk. \U kinds of waBh good9 are made up with a grat deal of shirring.
Tuscan straw folding-fans, in circular phapes. are very fashionable. A glint of red appears on almost every toilet that is not mourning.
Long-handled' Japanese fans ate more in vogue than folding-fans. All sorts of muslin, bilk and loulard 6houlder kerchiefs are worn.
Grenadines appear this season with velvet or satin brocade ball spots. vVhen imitation pearl beads are used lor embroideries they should be very fin to look real.
Surah silk comes in all shades of color, including those of red, yellow, heliotrope and violet.
The new gold threads introduced into laces and embroideries are not tarnished by washing.
The favorite colors for figured lawn dresses are heliotrope, pale blue, pale rose and old gold.
Black, white, and cream-tinted Surah silks are all used as linings, as well as the brighter colors.
The ecru goodsof this summer are of a darker and richer shade than those of pievious seasons.
Brc on lace plaitings in many rows cover one side of some of the dressiest Japanese fan6.
Renyon is anew shade of coppery yel*low that is very handsome and luminous for evening wear.
New Lisle-thread gloves are in all the new shades almond, bircuit, drab, gray and wood color.
Low shoes will be worn a great deal 1 his summer to 6how the colors and embroideries on stockings.
New hosiery comes in all the new shades of old gold, orange, red, heliotrope, wine color and blue.
The Lolotte is a favorite archery hat 6aid to have been introduced by the Jersey beauty, Mrs.Langtry.
The Jersey costume has not reached New York, will not probably b£ here before August or September.
The first painted costume worn in Paris was made tor Sara Bernhardt, the great tragedienne, at a cost of $900.
Sunset colored linings under red paragon frames gain favor with ladies who affect the picturesque in dress.
The latest thing in lingerie is a dolman visite camisole for negligee wear in place of a dressing sacque.
Almost every fashionable toilet has some hint of the rage for the bright and clever notions of the Japanese.
Quantities of gold lace, gold net,gold braids, galloons and cords are seen on summer bonnets and dressy hats.
Foulard handkerchiefs are trimmed with Brenon Languedoc Ibices, and made into bows' jabots, and fichus.
Gold threads are introduced into some of the prettiest laces each figure being outlined with gold chain stitch.
Some very pretty white short costumes are made for country wear,composed of a skirt of lawn or nainsook trimmed with two deep flounces edged with Italian lace and headed with inser insertions of the same, and a long hal. fitting sacque adorned with a similar ruffle at the bottom and trimmed with tucks and lace insertion.
The latest novelty for lawn or garden and coEervatory ornament is the Gypsy ftower pot, vhich consists of an iron potjpainted red, and dyed with gilded stripes, and suspended from a wooden tripod, seven feet in height ,united seven inches from the top by a gilded ball fropi which hangs the bronzed chain that suspends the pot.
A novelty for4 neglige wear In the place of a chamber robe or camisole is a long,white lawn dolman visite exquisitely trimmed with Italian lace and bows and loops of palet blue rose or white ribbon, to be worn over a jawn petticoat flounced .to the knee and trimmed with lace edging and inserting to correspond with the camisole dolman visite.
A CURIOUS INSECT.
"Don't catch that bumble-bee in your fingers—it will 6ting you," said a bystanders to a dentist with scientific proclivities who resides in the country.''Not a bit of danger," 6aid the Doctor "the fact is, that fellow is not a bee at all, only a fly made to resemble the bumble-bee very closely, but differing therefrom in •eome point easily detected by any one with a slight knowledge of insects. He is a very formidable fellow among the smaller imsects, devouring great numbers of them, but altogether incapable of injury to man. In fact he is one of the beneficial kind, because he destroys, whole.hecatombs of insects during his short lifetime. You see I handle it without injury. It is a born fraud, made to represent bumble-bees for two reasons: because its victims do not expect to be eaten by the honey-loving bumble-bees and its enemies are frightened away by fear of the terrible business end of that insect. There are many such cases of mimicry in the insect world. It belongs to the genus laphira?" "How do you distinguish them from bees?" "Easy enough. Bees have always four wings. This fellow, you see, has only two. That gives him away. But he is a fly sure to the few who know that, but a terrible bumble bee to all the rest."
THE DYING TRAMP.
The lamps of the city gleam one by one The moon has hidden her radiant light. Moon, you and I have the same complaint— We are both on our last silver quarter to-night! Well, 1 always have been a little short, And now I am rather short of breath. I have taken my chances with you, old world To-night I will take a chance with death.
I have wamlered long, through field and town, A worthless tramp, and I cannot see Why I should fear to be done with the world When the world has so long been done with me. I'd have slept in the river long ere this, But 'twould be the richest joke that's out. To think that a whisky-soaked bummer like me Should start for heaven by the water-route! 'Twould be proper right here to murmur a prayer Learned when a chila at my mother's knee Hut the old folks were rather inclined to swear, And a fit of the "snakes" made an orphan of me. So I failed to be one of the good little boys Miit with Satan without, and starvation within. Perhaps some sanctified deacons I know Would sink like me in the quicksands of sin.
The world owes a living to such as I, But to pay its debt it didn't choose So write on the shingle you place at my head, "Wore himself out collecting his dues.'' —(Edna C, Jackson.
CIKE.
A broken vase, A withered flower,
i"he
memory-of a by-gone hour, A faded leaf, An empty chair, A treasured lock of golden hair,—
Our idols these, Our household gods,
Our comforts and chastening rods. The three-score years Man often sees Are summed by
little
things like these.
—fR. M. Fuller, iji Danbury New
How the Laboring I'ooplo In Kngliuid Uuy Tlicir Supplies* [Salt Lake HeraJd.] It is a little singular that Americans have never attempted to start co-opera-tive stores, which enterprises have thriven so wonderfully in England. The people of this country are generally very quick to adapt to their own uses the money-saving contrivances of foreigners, but in the matter of co-operative mercantile establishments—one of the best arrangements for saving money ever devised—they have never taken kindly to the idea. It is possible that American?., while they may be as honest as Englishmen, have less confidence in their fellowmen than our British cousins.
In this country man is full of distrust, and though the rule is not without exceptions, he is very apt to look upon every other man as a sharper not to be trusted too far. In the purely co-opera-tive store the share-holders must nave the most absolute confidence in the honesty and integrity of everybody connected with its management and the managers must also preserve that confidence by their actions.
In Utah there are the nearest approaches to the English co-operative stores to be found in America yet they amount simply to joint stock companies or associations. The only real difference between them and ordinary mercantile houses is, that the co-operative institutions have numerous stockholders, whose self-interest leads them to trade at these stores, whereas the private stores are owned by one or few individuals who share the gains and losses. The business of all is conducted upon the same general principles of merchandising. The co-op-erative system as applied in England is different. An association is formed, usually of persons engaged in the same line of business, or work, as factory operatives, iron makers, etc. The stock is divided among these people, and only they can obtain the advantages of the system that is, in order to buy goods at a co-op-erative store, one must oe a shareholder in the concern. A comparatively small capital is required, for large stocks and general assortment of goods are not necessary to be carried, the intention being only to satisfy the requirements of customers whose general wants are alike and known. An agent of the company buys at wholesale at the lowest market rates, and in turning jthe goods over to" the consumer every effort is made to keep down the cost to the lowest figure that the necessities of distribution will permit. Custom is not sought after, as that is already obtained an$ is regular hencfe, there is no need to spend money for conspicuous quarters, or in attractive decoration, advertising or other ways for drawing buyers. There is no competition, with its attendant expenses. The number of salesmen is also no larger than is absolutely -necessary, and .high-priced clerks whose pleasing manners ana "faoinating ways, draw customers are no better than the cheaper man who knows how to handle the yardstick and tie up groceries. There is no fear that a customer will be lost if he has to wait before being served, as the customer is certain to go nowhere else to buy what he wants. The goods are not sent home to the buyer, and thus another considerable' expense is avoided. A person sometimes attributes the sending of his purchases home to the liberality of the merchant, but this is a mistake. The delivery wagons are paid for, and your proportion of tne cost will be in your bill. You also contribute towards elegant windows handsome polished counters, ornamental painting, and all the other attractions that the merchant must present in order to induce custom. It will be seen that in the English co-operative stores a vast saving is made in the cost of goods to the customer. The stockholder actually ob* tains his supplies at a prioe approximating the wholesale cost. A small percentage is put upon them to cover tne light expense for handling, and should there be anything left in the company's treasury at the end of the quarter or year, it is returned as a dividend to the stockholders. No reserve fund is needed, because there are no impending losses to guard against or provide for. It [is said that the traders at these stores obtain their goods at a reduction of from 15 to 30 per cent on their ordinary retail price in other establishments.
The
advantages
of
the system
are
.J*
$]•
If.
so
apparent that it is a wonder it has not been adopted in American cites, and particularly in mining and factory dis* tricte,*where men and women cannot
af
ford to pay for the "style" that the merchant murt keep up about his store.
Where the Toys Come From. [Little Folk's.] Toys and playthings are in continual demand wherever there are children to be amused, [and the supply of them grows larger and more varied every year. Most of the toys which gladden little hearts in. English nurseries come from Germany, and the quaint old town of Nuremberg is the centre of that kind of industry, which employs a great many hands, and keeps the grim wolf of poverty from the door of many industrious hoifceholds. Thence come the wooden boxes containing villages, gardens, sheepfolds and Notch's arks the grocer's, baker's and butcher's shops, which form such delightfnl Christmas and birthday presents the cube puzzles, with pictures on each face of the blocks of wood which fit so neatly into their boxes the jointed dolls, now almost out of date the sub-stantial-looking horses and carts and, last of all, the mechanical toys which are wound up by clock work, and perform such extraordinary manoeuvres that one almost fancies them alive. The tiny lamps, the bright reflectors, and shinning balls, which render our Christmas trees so brilliant, are also imported from Germany, as well as ornamental and useful articles made of horn, bone, and lacquered ware, which make such capital presents for those young folks who have outgrown the delights of dolls and wooden animals. The Swisw peasants who in summer time find plenty of employment in tending their cows and goats, gathering the baskets of Alpine strawberries that are piled up in great dishes on every hotel table, and all sorts of services for the great army of tourists who come annually to make a peaceful invasion of their lovely land, are frequently snowed up in the chalets and mountain villages for weeks together in the winter, and employ the long hours in cutting out bears from pieces ofVbeechwood, often with no other tool thi% a strong knife, making wooden nut-CTackers, matchboxes, and the curious little cottages which slide in and out of well-fitted boxes, and are universally bought by travelers as mementoes of happy holidays among the mountains.
Future Punishment. [Indianapolis Sunday Sentinel.]
The Western Christian Advocate is not pleased with the reKgious outlook. It says that "the tendency of the times upon which wo have fallen is to unsettle everything in the domain of Christain faith. We are tauntingly told that it is folly to suppose that there can be no advance, no new discoveries of religious truth that to settle down in the faith of our fathers is evidence of intellectual stagnation, and that the spirit of this age of progress is to re-examine the foundations of faith, and renounce many things that have been believed and taught by the church. But making all due allowance for the discoveries of modern research, it is certain that the foundations of Christian faith must remain unshaken. They must be accepted as settled beyond a peradventure and we must rest steadfast and immovable on this doctrine of the resurrection, or man has no basis for hope, and 110 stimulus to do. Life becomes a barren and empty thing, indescribably dark, if we must perish at death." The "tendency of the times" is not so much in the direction of denying the "resurrection," as it is in denying eternal punishment. Everybody seems anxious to do away with the idea of eternal torture. It is an unpopular doctrine. The majority do not like it, and will continue to antagonize it. Possibly the church could modify its teachings somewhat on that subject.
Alcohol—Its Effect on the System. Dr. Burton, in the Contemporary Review, says: "Alcohol appears to excite the circulation through the brain reflex ly from the mouth, and to stimulate the heart reflexly from the stomach, even before it is absorbed into the blood. Soon after it has been swallowed, however, it is absorbed from the stomach and passes with the blood to the heart, to the brain, and to other parts of the nervous system, upon which it then begins to act directly. Under its influence the heart beats more
?reely,
[uickly, and the blood circulates more and thus the functional powers of the various organs in the body are increased, so th£t the brain may think more rapidly, the muscles act more powerfully, and the stomach digest more easily but, with this exception, the effect of alcohol on the system may be described as one of progressive paralysis. The higher centres suffer first, and the judgment is probably the first quality to be impaired. One of the most esteemed noveliste of the present day informs us that, although he can take a great deal of wine without its having any apparent effect on him, yet a single glass of sherry is enough to take the fine edge off his intellect. He is able to write easily and fluently in the evening after taking dinnet^pd drinking wine, but what he then Wfces wll not bear his own criticism next morning, although, curiously enough, it may seem to him excellent at the time of writing."
Sound and Air.
Experiments made one hundred and eighty years ago demonstrated that a bell, rung by clockwork, when placed under an exhausted receiver, emits no sound. The report of a pistol on the top of Mount Blanc makes no more noise than the explosion of a percussion cap at the level of'the sea, and aeronauts tell us that at the height of two^milea all sound ceases.
Two children were playing in the sand together. The small boy said to the little girl: "Do you wish to be my little wife?" The little girl "Yes, The small off my boots!"
»THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
Vfiau IAM UQ 1UJ
girl after reflecting: mull boy: "Then tan
Caesar's motto was to always be first, but when it comes to fighting a duel we prefer to
'-1 r-T
1
Allcock's Porous blasters. THE OKIGHAL AND ONLY «KWUINE.
Their high grce of perfection has been secured alter yeais of experiment. Composedof the CHOICEST Gums ami Extract*. We guarantee ihein the HEfcT external remedy.
The Best Purgative and Blood Purifier. BRANPREIH'* PILLSPurely Vegetable*
One or every night, in ten
tlven„«.., and
dayr,
TAKE NOTICK—Registered Letters n-nd Money Orilers can be sent through the Malls to the rnlersifrnM as formerly.
The Kcutiiohy St*te Lottery CJompuiiy is drawn 111 purst ance of Jn 1 oLthc General Assembtr of tliaStato of Kentucky. The ni x'. dr iwii'K takes pit'C" In public at Covington, Ky. on
wilDC8day.
N E 1 6 1 8 8 0 LIST OF lMUZKI:
1 l'rlz« O'?!20.H 0 is *2t),00 1 Prize of 4,0-0 is 4.GOC 1 I'ri/.pof V^is .. .. 2,000 5 I' Hcf i.'COarf, 5,C00
I'nz are 2,500 20 Pr z»i of 2!Q arp 6.000 100 Prizes of 50 are 5 0C0 2M) Prizes of "20 tre 4,n0o 600 Prizes of 10 are 5.000 ,1000 Prizes of 5 are »,000 27 Approximation prizes nm'tttt... 2.700
1,860 Prizes amounting to $00,800 TICKETS $1. Club rates upon application.
For full particulars and orders address tj.aUPINGTON, 599 Broadway, New York. Or M.J. RICHMOND, Covington. Ky.
List of drawings published in the New York Herald. Sun, Staats Zeitung, Philadelphia Record, Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch, Pittsbur^o Dispatch arid Louisville Commercial, All out cl town ticket holders are mailed a copy of the official list as soon as received.
The next following Drawing. July 21 N. B.—The!Kentucfey st te Lottery Company has no agents In Oana'ts. All persons soliciting orders lroui there circulars are swindlers.
BEST IS CHEAPEST!
LEWIS' CONDENSED
akin6
STRICTLY PURE! I "a tcul give $1000.00 for any Alum or ether aihtltrration found in this l'OWJER.
Indorsed by tho Brooklyn Board of Health, and by the best chemists In the United States.
Good food makes good health and health laired In proportion as the otherwise. alwayi make* (rood food.
One can of this Is worth two of any other baking compound. It makes bread whiter and rlenw.
More than half the complaints of bad floor arise from the use of common baking powders, which often make tho best of flour turn out dark bread.
The mo3t delicate persona can eat food prepared with It -without injury. Nearly every other baking powder Is adulterated and Is absolutely injurious.
This IS made from Refined Grape Cream of Tarter, and is PERFECTLY PCBK.
A O.UVI 10 M. —. It makes the BEST, lightest, and moat nutritious __ _.
BREAD. BI8CUIT, CAKE, CRULLERS, BUCKWHEAT. INDIAN, AND
FLANNEL CAKE8.
A single trial will pro-re the •uporiority of this Powder. MAirtTTACTURXD OWI.T ST .T.LEWIS &MENZIES CO.
PHILADELPHIA.
21st
Popular Monthly UnwiBf of the CeaaoBTMlth
v*CVi
cures
Iiyspepsia.
Vaken on on empty stomach, they never nauseate or anDoy. Sold bv all Druggists.
WARNER'S
I E S
In eliminating the tmpurit'.e® of the blood, the natural ud necessary result is the cure of BlouMand other
including Canccre. I'lwr*. and other-sores. It 1« the best Blood Partner, and stimulates every function to more healthful action, and thus a benefit in all diseases.
Dyapepela, Wraknni or the Stomach, Constipation. Oinin«M, General Debility, etc., are cured by the Safe Hitters. It is unequaled as an Appettaer and Regular Tonic.
It is a medicine which should b« in every family, and which, wherever used, will save —rment of many doctors'bills. ottles of two sixes prices 50 ccnts and |L
pave Bo SAF'uLlVtf
KlDM£Y
cl)R
Saf E
A E C'.^c
SART BITTERS
.«Aff .NERVINE SATE
GRAY'S bPECIFIC MEDICINE.
i'. 11 II 11 li Kein cdy An unfailing cur«fo* Seminal Weakness, Sperii a tor he a Impoteh hna all Pis-
Before Taking« «*es that foi- taking low, as a sequence of ?elf-ADn8e as losi of Memorv, Universal Lassitude, Pain ir the Bact^ljimiieFB of Vision, Premature Oh Age, and many other Diseases that lead t( Tneanlty or Consumption and|a Perraatun Grave.
Jjj¥"Full particulars In our'pamph'ei which wc desire to seud free byl mail every one. .ttf The Specific "Mcdlcme gild by ail '(.rupp'ets at }1 per package, six pao.KUK ce for fs. or will Ix sent fr« mail on receipt oft ic mwncy by addrcesi
The Gray
SUABLE
It is STRONGER than any Ycut Powdct- In the world.
It NEVER FAILS to naicc llcht bread when —'used ns directed. It 13 COMMENDED by every housekeeper who has given it. a fair trial.
It 13 an cn tirely NEW INVENTION, without any of the bad qualities of eoda or saleratus, yeast or other baking' powders.
It has in itself a tendency to matalm and nourl»U tho system.
Diitribitin Cootur
At Macauley's Theater, In the City of Louisville, on
Wednesday, one 30th. 1880. These drawings, authorize^ by the legislature and sustained by all the eoarta or Ken tacky, according to a contract made with the owners of the Frunkfort grant, will oceur regularly on the last day of every month, Sundays or Fridays excepted, for tne period of five years, terminatlni on Jane SO, 188*.
The United States Circuit Court on March 31 rendered the following aec'sions: 1st—That the Commonwealtn Distribution Company is legal. 3d—Its drawings are not fraudulent.
The management call attention to the lib eral scheme which has met with such popular favor heretofore, and which will again be presented for the
JUNE DRAWIN6.
UPrize *33,«o 1 Prize 10,000 1 Frize 5.00C 10 Prizes 11.000 each 10,000 90 Prizes 1600 each 10,000 100 Prizes $100 each ...... 10,000 200 Prizes $?0 each 10,000 600 Prizes J20 each .. 12,00 1,000 Prizes $10 each 10,000 9 Prizes $3J0 each, Approximation
Prizes V00 0 Prizes $200 each, Approximation Prizes 1,800 9 Prizes $100 each. Approximation
Prizes 900
1,960 Prize* $112,300 Whole Tickets. $2. Half Tickets, fl, 27 Tickets. |50. 56 Tickets,9100.
Remit by Post-Office Money Order, Registered Letter Bank Draft or Express: To insure against mistakes and delays, corresrondents will pleaee write their names grid places of residence plainly, giving number of Post-Office box or Street, and Town, County and State.
All communications connected with the Distribution and Orders for Tickets should be addressed toB..
M. BO ARDXAN, Courier-
Journal Building, Louisville, Ky., or at No. 807 and 809 Broadway, New York.
"/"v/*-.'4, ?." Vr*.v
«. 4RBS. -F nuking spells, flu, jlzctness, nalpftftjnd low spirits, vJw'On Hop Bitters." "Read of, and
QN
Skin Ernptiens A Dieeaiei
FOX SALE
ALL STATWMERS.
ESTERBStOOK STEEL PEN CO. Works: Camden. N. J. New York.
J9T72&X IVLX'X1
STOVE PIPE SHELF —AND— UTENSIL STAND.
ALiKSTS W.ANTED Tc.r the most convenient article vet
Ofltrod to Housefepppor-i. One AgcDt miulu glG6.CS in 12 day* RnolhtT 933 in 2dajro anotbur #13 in 1 day. Boxine and freight chnrj e* ton^en*.* Fir circulars adarusf.
Dr. Lascelle's English Remedy,
I'lfO unlike the many so-called preIII narations for this disorder which only relieve while used by the patient, cures permanently, and has been endorsed in this respcct for the past 20 years by the leading medical authorties in Europe. No charge made to give it aifair test, as Dr. Lasct llcs undertakes to send each suffering applicant a FREE package on their forwarding came and Post OfllceaddresB to nis Sole Agents for the U. S. and Canada, Messrs. SlocumA Co., No. 4 Ceder St., New York.
WANTED.
every county in Indiana and Onto, to whom steady employment will be given in selling
"Adams' Historical Chart."
This popular work has now become standard. we have increased our facilities so that we can offer extra Inducements to the right men. Times have Improved, and now is your chance to make money.
For full particulars, address J. S. CARD, 220 main St., Cincinnati, O.
Grain Speculation
large or small amounts! *25 to !2fisio Write W. T. SOULE A CO., Commis.fo ercrsan 13 La Salle St., Chicago, 11 Esl cul
DIVQRCESSrifM^ •w~~ 4MM, I.
Jonas Strouse,
Dealer in
Gi
Hop
andyoawlll te
jK
and Provisions,
Liquors, Cljcars and Tobacco! Corner of Seoond and Mais streets, Terre Haute, Ind.
Igheit cash price paid tor W
Klzer
Blacksiliitba, Wajro" IHakora and Repairers. i1
HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY.
ifcdUfl "***04
•if l' Have added a flrst-claas woodshop
IJ
ttters, strong
and yoa healthy and happy.' "Ladles, do yon want to D« strong, healthy and beautiful:1 Than use Ucp Bitters. "Tha greatest appetizer, stomach, blood and liver regulator—Hop Bltter».,r *€lergymen. Lawyers. Editors, Bankers and Ladles need Hop Bitters daily." "Hop Bitters has restored to sobrlct and health, pfrfect wrecks from Intemperance.
Sour rtomach, sick -ntfaehrt and dlulj, llo-5 Hitters cares dw doses/'
t&»WARNER'S Safe Remedies are Isold by Druggbts & Dealers in Medicine everywhere.
»H. H.Warner &Co.f Proprietors, ROCHESTER, N. Y.
WIT,m.,
SS0-S«n4 for P*mphl«t and T»«tlmonlai».
Medlolne Ce.
gOTNo. 3 Mechanic's Block. DelrOit,"Mich. dold In Terie Hautf, by Gullck & Berry Wholesale and retail rgents and by drug' arists everywhere
ESTERBROOK'S
S5ANDARD
their
shop on south Sixth street, below Ohio, and can do all kinds of wagon work, repairing etc. Give us a call
superb assorted Gold and Silver chremo cards, loe. Agent's outfit 19c.
25
SPRING AiCO.. Worthfor J. Ct. Elegant cards, New Chroma, Shell Ovf Gilt-Edge, Ac., with name, 10c- G. A Spring, E. Walltngford, Ct. TM I CATT Mil 9 —Beanttfbl Colored Picture.
IULL'VMI NW« ZI
Very ingenioat. 75*bjeeu to
0nd.8end»urw« AMIT,BaSUajuc.
*w*
PROVERBS. "$500 will b« pnld for a case that llo| Bitters will not curs or help." "Bop Bitters builds up, strengthens snd cures continually from the first dose." ••Kidney and t"rl« nary coiiiii'nlMsof all kinds ixTiimni-ntly cured by nop Hi tors."
procure Bl
HOP CornN Cunu Is the sweetest, safest and best. Ask children.
Ths nop
PAD
for
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys Is superior to ail others. Ask Druggists.
D. I. .C. Is an absolute and irreslstaMo enra for drunkenness, nee of opium, tobacco and and narcotics.
All above sold by druKfflsts. Hop Bitters Manufacturing. CoM .Rochester, H.Y.
Send for
4k
ApplMatton tbo principal 8*%t
DiarrhoBa.Dysentary. and niost.ciiectnnl Preventive of Cholera and Cholera MorliUs. It iii a-cro 11 rr. partion.asthe in^rcdlcn's of which I.. ompofed are unonthe label of each bottle, an.l it rooomcr.. l...«k ninalAlli IIHltt nil It fl
are unonvno laut'i catH WWW". dec! and prescribed by the niosteiiiiiienl.physlolana. Iby Druaalataanilg* -—1-»•»""•••
__ riuouiiv
Sold by brugfflsU and storekeepers. 1 rice 25 tent* and$1.00. Alarsobottlescntexpress paid, for $1. end for circular.' Address CIIA8. A. OSMU.N,
..
Bend f«. .... te Seventh Ave. New York.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
•1
Circular.
J:
An eatirely Nevrand positively •ffMttTt I Remedy for the ape«dy and permanent
cure of Seminal Emission* and Impotence bv the
cm*
AMJ
'inctpAl 8*%t «r tM
.. mpot
rID or IDOOQT*Ok lift. Thta mol« of traatttea^tu
«F
I
(w th* remedy fa an«ad«4 with oo
a proMoaeMl iomm. Tb*r« Pnettoal obcmatktn
CQ*MM
positively fuarantea that it" will tin parf*«t nOtfAction. oeded by the Mtrfieal ProfeMkm to b« th« moat rational T«t dtoaor* ct*d «f rioibinr aad curias thl* r*rj pr»ral«at troubla. Tha lUoMdy li mi mp Mat Imms. thte# aeaa. No. I a fli No. 1 (nfltrv«Kt car*, mmUm t» «Ker» «M«a)i 9&I I (UaUat of* thiee •tit stop eausMH* a«d la tiw wont oaasa), V- ta s4a» wratwra. Knll fo* o4a§ earh fen. gtWo4 for a »«arrii*i»a
Patapfetol
«ina| AaaMowal Nwnratlaoa.
I tioc« tW aw* afc*pt**l tSot tfcsjr caa be rwsiH to parfcM «ia«S.*i. a«4 Q\- I V*4 fot U.s 49M* ef life, a*i»s a* If oe»* aAetod. IW hiU for Ma«ap.
HARRIS REMEDY CO. MF'tt CHEMISTS,
A aud complete JtlPK TO ff IWI.OfS »ontaioi3|t Chapters on A Competent Wnnurt hood, dittcfttnn of wife, Fvtdcncts of Vlrcla 'y. Temperaments, Sterility, Advioe to Itrtdt
PreeUi^tMMt. he raosaw, Otlfcary & Meirfmiwy ami Canrtsfttn, Maft VIW«, t&aaae* "T Wc4,*«. their
WISM
sad *nr», vte.
it if alo Private Medical ^dvlser nn diienn re. «ultin( from iiapure lexutl ai»oeittut», and on telf-nbuM—the M. nTTOMLS—AN4marriage
U, MI .tWr tlfr. Ninhtl, Fait——
V^rer. *•*.. and
MsodLmeat««O,
raakmf tw|w*pee or «n)*tpv. iMag Insslaisirt
t»i\ac4e A book ftv pr1««y
an^
ronawWrau rcadina iSal no
SeMeeeleil
for
a-lalt eka«M hs
vitvmt. aa ifonraae* «o ewfct*** a greot deal at mkmij. It vvi-li that ta not iH aay otU«i hook. «ad baa
OUO
vHb
em MW Pbts
ft.
(Or.
Eafrauac
isfltM nil (araiw irffwlM IVm RtTPTTHl to stud btM Iksit tsaoiMV airt awl i««rM (km that tluy will laara w(MUki«| to lW/ ad*aa«af«. PR-VUTTS^P 1SPETTSABYi *. 1,-OKJN^
PRESCRIPTION FREE Ftthespeedy
Cure ofSeiulnal Weakaons,Lo«t
Manhood, Premature Debility, NerToasnessu Confteslon of Ideas, Aversion te
Manhood,
Despondency,
Sacfety, Defective Memory, and all Disorder® Brought on by Secret Habits and Excesses. Asf drngglst has the Ingredients. Address,
DR. JAQUES A CO.. ,,
180 West Sixth St, 0IH0HTHATI, OBm
Cholera
Osmim's I)l*rrhcBS lteiiiedy is a speedy and certain euro for
Vital Weakness and Pros* tration from ovor work OP is radically cured by lb
Indiscretion, Qnd promptly Been In use 30 years, —U tho most success-
IN O E O W E
I A E O A N E S I A
Al AflRICAtLE APERIEUT ADD REFSI0CRAHT. Tnin well-known preparation is higlilv recommended for Dyapcpatn, Headache, Mlrkuraa of She Stomaeh, and all onmplninU Arising from Acidity, Blllonan«aa, and Malarial Fevers. It cools the blotxl and regulntoa the bowels. It IA a favorite medicine for children. Prepared by A. KOOER8' SONS, Chemists, 281 Bleecker Htreet, New York. Superior to Mineral Waters, Seidlitx Powders, eto. roil HALE BY ALL
JOHN A. DODGE & CO., BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
12 WAU STREET, NEW YORK. Stocks boaght and sold on the New York Stock Bz* ehange, on 3 to 5 per cent, margin. Stock Privi* leges secured on responsible parties at ftiTorable rales. Full information on all matters relatfeie to Stock speculation furnished on spplication. Wjakly Ileport of morements in the Siock market neii. free.'
A FREE
athing organs Diseasesof Men Diseases of Women aches and pains Heart Troubles and agreat variety of chronic diseases, with evidence that ID most cases these diseases are cur able. Sentfor a three cent stamp. Address, MURRAY HILL PUB. CO. No. 129 East Via Htreet. New York City
?4
'5
Book of nearly lOOlarui octavo pages for tne sir j» Fullofval (table notes, by Dr. E. B. FOOTS, on Seraula. Diseases of tho brs.
BOOK.
\voVa 7! R. E AN 173 Soalh (.'ark Street. Ch'^ifo, atiQ t-r.tin Private, Nervou*, Chronic uul Sp*.
CI1
Diteaut. Sf*rbiatorrhea, ImpoCency,. (wiual ineaiwcitj,) Femai* Di«e
JM,
eta,
I onwItatiMi, p*riomkH~ by letter,
fnlr
r,,ecn 'look, iniistrated, 60 et«. Finn! illoa Intel Kick exUnt, XMpa(ea.
cut* «r no
We will send oar
poat-peid,
(I l)r. Kean r«e only phyiieian in
tot
city
who
All
liifauM
IHr. J.H. Bates,
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENT,
ts,
PAKK BOW :(T1MK8
BUILDIMO)
MKW
TORS
19 authorized to contract for adyertise ments in the GAZETTE, atourbet rate
On 30 Days Trial
KLICTEO-VOLTAIC
BELTS
and other Electric Appliances upon trial for SO days to those suffcrln* from Nervous Debility, Rheumatism, Faraly&is or any diseases of the liver or kidneys, and many other diseases. A Sure Care guaranteed er n* pay. Address, VOLTAIC BELT CO.,
Marshall, Mick.
WATERS' PIANOS AND ORGANS. .Best made. Warranted six years. Hew Flanos, Stool and Cover, 1160, upward. I»ew Organs, |45,S50,|60,|75,upward. Illustrated Catalogue free. Agents Wanted. SecondHand Instruments at Bargains. Horace
BBroadyay W.
Joseph Briggs'
Place, corner Fourth and Cherry streets is your best market if you have desirable poultry, eggs, country produce, or hides for sale. He pays the be6t price in cash. The retail trade in this city who wish to keep regularly supplied find it to their interest to place orders wiil him.
The (Treat Beetoratlre of
Ouuitm rowH-wn a»fsafe. BatBoresaerfoaattmUlity. Impotencr, ant: