Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 June 1880 — Page 7
THESEEGEA-N'TS STORY.
TOLD IN T&B OBAVET'ABD OF A FBDXTIE MII.ITARV VOVt.
I tell you, parti, in this Weste.-n wild, As a general thing the dirt's 1st piled In a rather promiscuous eort of way On top of a Boldier's mortal clay: An' a pereon'd think by that marble shaf, An' the flowars a wavln' above the'graft' That a Major-General holds that tombBut the corpse dowh there wore a private'8 plume.
*1 remember the day they swore Mead in He was pale complected, an' rather thin: He'd bin what they call atrampia' beat, An' enlisted fur want o' sumthin' to eat! It's always the case that anew recruit Is the butt o' tricks from the elder fruit An' the way the boys tormented the cuss Was real down wloked, an' scandalous!
'He took fcll with a sickly smile, An' eaid If they'd wait till afterwhile, 'Till he got fed up in some sort o' trim, ltmighten't be hsalthy to fool with him! An' 1 knowod by the look o' tha feller's eye Fur all he was backward, an' rather ehy— That behind his skeleton sort o' breast, heart like a lisn's found a nest!
("OncnlKbt aa the guard,"at twelve o'clock, ulicved the sentinel ovcr^thestock, Thecorp'ral soon a kind of a.glare from toward the ofllceri'quarters, there!
The alarm was raised, an' the big gun fired, the soldiers, not more'nhalf attired, [tonic a rnshin' out on the barrack ground fitii a wllJ an'cxcitcd sort of abound!
^Tlio Colonel's headquarters was all allre! Lo' tho flamesa-raountia' higher an'higher! k.n' what with the yells o' man, an' shrieksthe officers' wivee, with their whitis'1 chceks,
Ln' the roar o' th Hames, an' dev'lish llghl |llu(ninatiii' the pitch-dark night! 'war slch a sight as I've ofien thought [ou cou'd see in hell, when it's b'llin, hot
Ln' then, with a wilddespairin'yell! |be Colonel shouted: "My God! Where's Noll!" |i«wife responded, 'inc's in her boJ!' ica fell to the ground like a person dead! through the roof the mad llames roared, |r.' tho b! inn in' smoko in a dense mass poured irougb every crevice an' crack, till the cloud ingaoove like a death-black shroud!
|t might'n lie out o' place to statekinder accouutin'fur this Mead's fate— bnt Noll war an angel, ten years old, [ii.Ii a heart as pure as the virgin gold! i* she had a kind of an angel trick road in', an' oich like, t* the sick cnany'd the dainty her hand's'd bear [Mead, one time, in the hospital there!
[y God! it was 'nough to raise the hair hoad of a There
Itiiedarln'thatmarblostatue!pen—fall—
ola crowd of at least two hundred men to enter that flory ii that war' brave on an Injun trail, lose courage was never known to outer buildln' wn certain death |taey stood there starin,' an' held their, breath,
icn all at onco, with an eager cry, a bull-dog look in his llashin' eye! |a Mead rushed up to the wail!in' band, a paper thrust in the Colonel's hand, mother's address,'ho said, an' then «orto'smiled an tho crowd o' men,'
I fist like a flash o' lightnin.' shot lough Uc door right into the seethin' pot!
.th a yell of horror tho crowd looked on" they felt with him it was 'good-bye, John"' |hair a mir ute after tho dash up-stairs window burst with a crash!
Iellod
thorc stood Mead, like a smilin' saint, gal ln his arms in a death-like faint, fur a rope, an' let her down, .'rra Army—which moans tho ground'!
in he tied the rope tq tho winder sasn |to follerdown—but there oame a crash, the blBzin' roof, with a fearful din, [wed the boy to the gronnd as it tumbled in!
I.ho
arried him'way from^tho fearful heat» pin' the noble heart still beat old poEt surgeon shook his head, jaid, with a sigh, that Meadwas dead!
isn't long afore little Nell [vor the shock, an' as soon as well, iroulatel among tho men, a sheet o' papor, an' ink an' pen. is oil each one fur to glvo his mite, lembrance Mead's brave work that |nlght! the result this monument stands,
Ijyo
[THE DUKE OF (NEW) YORK.
From tho Chicago Tribune. iw the groat man eat to-day— vj! r'ith form ereot and tall, iw him stalk with pompous walk .down the dining hall.
th motion grand he waved his hand—
rithout
a word or sound,
dusky wfiiters round him rose, Ike mushrooms from the ground.
sold and silent as a clam, osank into his chair 1 munched his mutton and his ham ith a majestic air.
look was stern, his gaze was bald, Vid it seemed strange to me |v one great man could fculp nnd hold many things as he.
,night howeddit must have seemed see him nimbly run, such a little man as Sprague rsued him with a gun.
nght, as one by one 1 saw dishes come and go. be who dines on duok to-day -morrow may eat crow.
because the American people aving crazy in a harmless way r.afore that rubicund Arthur Suliinks that "musical education in ntry, you know, is sadly defi-
PICKED-UP PARTICLES.
There are few safe robberies. Jail birds are confined in guilt oages.— Boston Transcript.
There would be fewer young fools if there were more wise elders. Success in most things depends on knowing how long it takes to succeed.
Blushing is a suffusion—least seen in those who nave the most occasion for it. "Take care!" says a timid exchange. "Yes, but take it in small doses."—[Mc Gregor News.
It is said that plack-eyed people sometimes tell lies and the blue-eyed sometimes stretch the truth.
The medicine man of the Philadelphia Chroniclc says that a good physician carries his skill in his heals.
The reason that persons file their marriage intentions is that everything may pass off smoothly.—[Yawcob Strauss.
Only the actions of the just Smell sweetly and blossom in the dust. —[James Shirley.
Every work designed for mere amuse ment must be expressed in language easily comprended.—[Sir Walter Scott,
The phonograph is almost a forgotten invention. It talked back, and soon became unpopular.—[New Orleans Picayune. 'Squire: "Got your eye in mourning again, I see, Pat!" Pat: "Oi have! It's in mournin' for the batin' I gave that brute Itafferty this day!"
The only source of wealth is labor.— [Pericles.- They didn't know anything about poker or being a champion pitcher in Pericles time.—[Boston Transcript.
Education is a better safeguard of liberty than a standing army. If we re trench the wages of the schoolmaster, we must raise those of the recruiting sergeant.—[Everett.
It comes kind o' sudden like, just as the congregation have finished singing "Salvation's free," to have the preacher announce that "the collection will now be taken up."—[Boston Transcript.
When lovely woman hears strange news, What form of speech so efficacious To give expression to her views,
As this plain English—"Goodness gracious!" —[Chicago Journal
It is claimed that a man never loses anything by politeness, but this has proved a mistake. As an old Philadelpliian lifted his hat to a young lady the wind carried away his wig.—[Philadelphia Chronicle-Herald.
A Boston man has invented a process of making paper boxes directly from the pulp. It is said that by the use of one set of his machines thirty thousand boxes can be produced in a day, at less thar one-third of the lowest market price ol hand-made goods.—[N. Y. Post.
"My friends," said the political speaker, with a burst of ingenuous eloquence, "I will be honest—" There was a large number of his neighbors present, and the terrific outburst of applause which followed this remark entirely upset the point which the orator was about to produce.—[Rockland Courier.
John B. Gough regrets to say, there is more drinking of liquor in the United States now than ever before. Why should he regret it? A man who gets two hundred dollars a night for reforming the intemperate ought to rejoice that business is likely to suffer no decline.— [Cincinnati Saturday Night.
A poet wrote a stirring ode on a victim of persecution, who was burned at the stake about the time of the Reformation, in which occurred the line, "See the pale martyr in his sheet of fire!" of which the poet was especially proud but the printer accidentally got it, "See the pale martyr with his shirt on fire!" [N. O. Picayune.
American tradesmen who claim genius for advertising should listen to a Berlin grocer, who thus informs the public, through the Borsen Zeitung: "Twins are come to me for the third time. This time a boy and girl. I entreat my friends and
{ent
flowers planted by Nellie's hands?
ivory evenin'she walks up here. all say, fur to drop a tear! r'e seen her, too, on her knees right there, icr face turned up wards ae if in prayer! see that line up above's to ted the stone was 'Erected by Nell,' jwn at the bottom, there, you'll 8eo Bible qnotin:' 'HE PIKD FOB ME,'" Wyoming Kit,"in Detroit Free Press.
natrons to support me stoutly. Excel butter, well worth its price. Similarly, sausage and cheese." "Emma R." asks the Springfield (O.) ribune this question: "Do you think it right for a girl to sit on a young man's lap, even if she is engaged to him?" Whereupon the editor gets off a very extraordinary lie: "We have had no expe rience in the matter referred to." Wnj didn't he say: "If it was our girl and our lap, yes if it was another girl and our lap^yes but if it was our girl and another fellow's lap, never."
A young American, who has been in Paris for a year studying medicine, was visited by his father. Like a dutiful son, he parades his paternal conscienciously through the city, and points out its architectural lions. Finally they halt before a many-pillared building. "What is that lordly pile?" asks the old man. "I don't know, replies the youth: "but there is a sergent de ville." They cross over, and put the question. "That, gentlemen," says the officer, "is the Medical School."
Little is known regarding John Harvard, the founder of Harvard college. He was an Englishman, came to this country, and died in Charlestown, Mass., September 24,1638. He left $3,600 to found a college. A monument to his memory was erected in the burial ground at Charlestown by the alumni of the college, and inaugurated September 26, 1828, with an address by Edward Everett. At the suggestion of Rev. Dr. George E. Ellis, the late Hon. Jas. Savage once oftered $100 a line for five lines about John Harvard, and got no information.
A volcano with a five foot crater has shot up in Wyoming. We knew something would come of this thing of allowing women to vote.—[Cincinnati Gazette.
The susceptible youth who does not want to be head over heels in love may stand on his head.—[New Orleans Picayune.
St. "Augustine is the America. It was settled by tB»*Spaniards, and now lias only about habitant*.
THE TERRE HA DTE WEEKLY GAZETTE
N'OVKL READING.
The Good and Bad Effects Resulting from It. [St. Louis Republican.]
A vigorous attack upon the reading of fiction and its encouragement by public libraries was made by Mr. J. Taylor Kay, Librarian of Owen's College, Manchester, England, at the second annual meeting of the Library Association of the United Kingdom, held in that city.
Under the act of Parliament, passed in 1851, free libraries have been established in seventy-four towns in England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales. They are maintained by taxation in their respective districts at the rate of a penny to the pound sterling, and their aggregate annual income from this source is about $350,000.
They also receive liberal donations in money, land and books. Mr. Kay contended that novels, tales and romances should be excluded from such institutions, and moved that the Association adopt a resolution to that effect. This proposition not only gave rise to an animated controversy on the spot, but has since been widely discussed throughout Great Britain.
Mr. Kay, we think, goes much too fast and considerably too far, and thereby defeats the object he had in view. Amusement is almost as necessary to the mind as information, and a reasonable amount of fiction—providing it is of the right quality—is beneficial rather than injurious. To denounce all reading of fiction, no matter what the quality, as baneful, is the liight of folly ana Mr. Kay evidently has not studied, with proper attention, the old-new book of human nature.
We suppose there are persons who never have read, or wanted to read, a novel but there are not many such, and when the present stock dies out it is not likelv there will be any more. For good or ill, novels are firmly fixed in the literature of the world and we suspect that the world would let much of the more solid and valuable material perish rather than lose the light and lively volumes which beguile so many weary hours, soothe so many weary hearts.
Novel reading can not be suppressed, but it can and ought to be regulated and the regulation, in the vast majority of cases, must come through the parents, guardians, or friends of the young. An old novel reader is generally incurable. He has fed so long on confectionary that he has no taste for sound and substantial bread and meat. His mental digestion is ruined. He is an intellectual dyspeptic, and usually an intellectual dwarf.
Let the boys and girls of from ten to sixteen, who show a fondness for reading, be told and taught that there are good, bad, and indifferent novels that to read the first is a pleasure and profit, to read the second is a siu and shame, and the third a wretched waste of time. Put the right kind of juvenile novels into their hands, and when these are outgrown follow them with the great masters of fiction:
Cervantes, Scott. Bulwer, Dickens, Thackeray, and the rest. After such first-class food there is little danger from inferior, much less the worst, sort. The youthful reader will avoid these, not because they are injurious, but because he does not like them. He ha3 been educated beyond their reach. Then let him be told and taught—if meanwhile he has not discovered the all-important fact— that novels, even the very best, are mainly for amusement and that if he wants enlightening and improving occupation, which cultivates the brain and stimulates thought, he must pass into another department. Once fairly within the charmed circle which surrounds useful knowledge, and he is safe. He is competent to be his own guide, and in searching for gold will forget the baser metal of former days. He will not despise novels, nor altogether neglect them but he will know their use, and not abuse them.
If half the time and trouble given to the clothing of youthful bodies were bestowed upon the youthful mind, the evil of which Mr. Kay complains, and which he fights with more zeal than discretion, would practically cease to exist. If parents were half as careful about what goes into the souls of children as they are of what goes into the stomachs, we should have a much nobler race of men and women. Ten novels would not then pass over the desk of a public library to one history, biography, book of travels.
The latest installment of sensational fiction would not then be sought for as eagerly as if it contained a recipe for coining dollars out of soap-bubbles and at a gathering of young people, or old people for that matter, the conversation would not be confined to the current fashions and the current gossip, the new play or the new preacher, the last rise in stocks or the last strike among servant girft.
Young and old people would then be interested in the marvellous age in which they live in the gigantic strides humanity is taking .in the advances being made in politics, science and religion in the rapid emancipation of the human intellect from the fetters of ignorance, intolerance and superstition in the great Now and the To Come.
They would talk more like intelligent immortal beings, and less like puppets of society to whom intelligence is only a bore and immortality only a dream or dogma.
We are not worthy to live in this brjwe, free and glorious nineteenth century if we have not culture enough to understand and appreciate its mighty woJk if we care for nothing except the trifles which have satisfied the fools of every century since time began if we can not comprehend and enjoy the swelling tides of thought that are bearing mankind upward and onward to a grander future than past or present ever imagined. And there can be no culture, in the true meaning of the word, without judicious, systematic, untrammelled reading ana the foundations of such reading must be laid in youth.
Allcock's Porous blasters. THE ORIGINAL AND OIVLY G£!VVINE.
Their high degree of perfection has been secured alter years of experiment. Composedof the CHOICEST Gums and Extracts. We guarantee them the UE&T external remedy.
The Best Purgative and Blood Purifier. BRANDRETH'S PILLS.
Purely Vegetable.
One orfr" even? night, in ten day?, cores
•tlveiior.J
and Dyspepsia.
x'aken on an empty stomact, they never nauseate or annoy. Sold by all Druggists.
Appetite, refreshing sleep, the acquisition of flesh and color, are blessings attendant upon the reparative processes whfch this priceless invijirorant speedily initiates and carries toasucccssfulconclusion. Digestion is restored and sustenance affor ied to each life-sustaining organ by the Bitters, which is inoffensive even to the feminine palate, vegetable in composition, and thoroughly safe.
For sale bv all Drugsrists and Dealers generally.
Opera House Saloon
AND-
BILLIARD HALL..
Four of the best billiard and 15 bal pool tables in this city also the fines iquors, whiskies and brandies. Wines all kinds, such as— California Reasling, 75c per bottle French Claret, 60c Keokuk Ives, 75c Keokuk Iowa Claret. 75c y2 bottles Iowa Claret, 40c Piper Heidsieck
Champaign, $1 50 Imperial Domestic Champaign, 75c on
Cnampaign $i.co Also the finest Imperial port an errv wines for mcdical purposes.
TAKE NOTICE—Registered Letters and Money Orders can be sent through the Malls to the Undersigned as formerly.
The Kentucky State Lottery Company is drawn in pursuance of an act of the General Assembly of the Stato of Kcntncky. The next driwlng takes place in public at Covington, Ivy., on Wednesday.
JUNE 16th, 1880.
LIST SOF PRIZE'S:
1 Friz? o' $20,000 is $26,00 1 Prize of 4,6C0 is 4,600 1 Prize of 2,000 Jis 2,000 5 Prizes of 1,000 are 5,000 5 Prizes cf 5C0 are 2,500 20 Prizes of 250 are 5,000 100 Prizes of 50 are 5 000 200 Prizes of ^20 tre 4,o03 600 Prizes of 10 arc 5,000 ,1000 Prizes of 5 are- 5,000 27 Approximation prizes ain't to. 2,700
1,860 Prizes amountingto $60,800
TICKETS SI-
Club rates upon application.
For full particulars and orders ad dress Ir.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 Sundaj' Dispatch, Pittsburgn Dispatch and Louisville Commercial, All out of town ticket holders are mailed a copy of the official list as soon as received.
The next following Drawing. July 21
N. B.—The Kentucky St'.te Luttery Company has no,agents in Canada. All persons aollcitlngorders irom there ly circulars are dwindiers.
A. Drake.
VETEBIN »B\* MJHGF.ON. All diseases of horses treated with Intelligence and care.
Horses broken so as not t? at locomotives, ami cured of all viciou* abitsso as to be driven with peifect safety la1y.
Office in the Empire llwy stab'e Tblr.l reet betwe®'' Main end herry.
Jonas Strouse,
Dealer in
3 5roceric9a.ua Provisions,
Liquors, Wyars and Tobacco Corner of Second ani Main streets, Terre Haute, Ind.
Iffbest casta price paid for Xf
FRANK PKATT,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IX
ITALIAN MARBLE AND GRANITE
O S E N 8
Statuary, Vases, £c.
NO. 25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, Terre Haute, l»d
WARNER'S
BITTERS
In eliminating the impurities of the blood, the natural and cecaisarr result Is the cure of Sero£ uloaaand other
Skin Eruption* A DiteaM
including Cane«n, l!li*rmanil otlier-sorcs. It Is the best Blood Purifier, and stimulates every function to more healthful action, and thus a benefit ln all diseases.
Dyspepsia, Weak newt of the Htomarh, Constipation, DlalneM, Oeneral Debility, etc., are cured by the Nafe Bitter*. It is unequaled as an Appetizer and Regular Tonic.
It is a medicine which should oe in every fijonily. and which, wherever used, will save nivment of many doctors' bills. ottles of two sises prices 50 eenta and |L ®6TWARNER'S
i\,ABOARD
ISTERBROOK STEEL PEN CO. Works: Camden. N. J. K«w York.
V\ JLSIjII. business tact, in every coiniiv in Indiana and Onto, to whom stenoy employment will be ^'iven in selling
Adams' Historical Chart."
This popular work has now become standard. Wcbave increased our facilities ao that we can offer extra inducements to the right men. Times have improved, and now Is your chance to make money.
For full particulars, aldre?t J. S.CAKI1. 220 ITIaln St., Cincinnati, O.
Grain SpaciH ation
lirgo or small amounts! «25 to 825sio Write W. V. SOULE & CO.. Commis.fo crcrsan 1.3 La Salle St., Chicago, 111 ul cul
The pront Restorative of GENKRATIVK POWKK—euro and fare. Rc-movea nerrnua timidity. Impotency, and
Roxuat debility, and restores the energy, fire snd vigor of youth In twenty minutes. Price, tt.no. Address tha NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL INSTITUT. Kow. BoDtoa. Haas.
DIVORCES S
•BJ 4aaullMHroi4*
FA
.«•/. aCRBS.
Kdltoi
Safe Remedies are sold by Druggists & Dealers in Med* icine everywhere.
H. H. Warner & Co.,
Proprietors, ROCHESTER, N. T. OS*Bend for Pampbllt and Teitlmonlali.
ESTERBROOK'S
0
FOB SAL£
BY ALL STATIONERS.
—AND—
UTENSIL STAND.
A.OKSTH 11 1XTED Fertile nioit convenient articl.- cvi'i
CfiVrcd to TToiisfiUcrppr*. One Agent mailo S1U6.CS in IS day* another 993 in 2 dnvn another &I3 1 day. Jioxin^ ami freight !«.
by the patient, cures ucrroaneDtiy, und has been endorsed in this rispcct for the past 20 Tears by the leai nt medical anthorties in Enropo. No charge mailo to trive it aifair tet t, as Dr. Lascelles undertakes to send each suffering applicants. FUEIS package on their forwardinar ranie and l'ost Office address to nis Hole Agents for the II. 8. und Canada Messrs. fclocum Co., No. 4 Gtidur St-, New York.
"V '3 '"BT
fromoat
and Quietly In 30 _'ee when granted.
Enclose stamp for advice, a
Kizer & Dietz,
Blacksmiths, Wagron Ittakers and Repairers.
HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY.
Have added a first-class woodshop to their shop on south Sixth etreet, below Otiio, and can do all kinds of wagon work, repairing etc. Give us a call
On 30 Days Trial
We will send our ELKCTBO-VOLTAIC BELTS and other Electric Appliances opon trial for 80 days to those suffering rrom Nervous Debility, Rheumatism, Paralysis or any dlseasesef the liver or klrineys, and many other diseases. A Su'-e Cure guaranteed or no par. Address, VOLTAIC BELT CO.,
Marshall, Mich.
WATERS' PIANOS AND ORGANS. Beat made. Warranted six" years. New Pianos, Stool and Cover, $160, upward. New Organs, $45,$50, *60, $75, upward. Illustrated Catalogue free. Agents Wanted Secondlland Instruments at Bargains. Horace
BB'oadwav
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 best 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.
Mr.
J.H. Bates,
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENT, 25, PAEK BOW .{TIMES BUILDING) NEW YOBK Is authorized to contract for advertise ments in the
GAZETTE,
atcurbet rate
OE superb assorted Gold and Silver chremo AO cards, loe. Agent's outfit 10c.
SPRING A,CO.. NorthforJ, Ct.
CT /"\Elegant Cards, New Chrome, shell OLf Gilt-Edge. 4c., with name, 10c- G. A Spriiig, E. Walltngford, Ct.
PROVERBS.! fSOO will be pat a case that Hot Hitters will not curi or help."
-I-i.-ntlng spells, fits, Ji&Elness, Qalpltfeat jnd low Spirits,
Hop Bitters."
"Read of, procure and nse Hop Bitters, and yon will bo strong Wealthy and happy."
"Hop Bitters builds up, strengthens and cures continually from the first dose." "K Id rr 7 nary rou.i in I ~r.
•"Ladles, do yon want to D6 strong, kcalthy and beautiful? Thsn use liop Bitters. "Tho greatest apto a mood ani tlrer regulator—Hop lilt era." ^Clergymen,
1 t"rt» of all
•i.ntl*
cored by liup Utters.™
HOP roron Cvnsls the sweetest, safest and best. Ask children.
The ITop PAD for Stomach, Liver and Kidneys Is *n perl or to ail others. Ask l'rugglsts.
junw-
yers, Editors, Bankers and Lsdles need Hop Bitters dally." "IIop Bitters has restored to sobriety and health, perfect wrecks from Intemperance. our rtomnch, sick —:i'im!io snd dlzzl-
D. I.e. Is an absolute and IrreslstaMo cure for drunkenness, nso of opium, tobacco and and narcotics.
All above sold br druggists. Hop Bitten Manufacturing. Co— Itoohester, N.Y.
Ho? Bitters cures j\V doses."
Send for
4b
Circular.
An entirety New and poiittveiy •ffectift Remedy for th* speedy and permanetf
true wmy, ri*., Ihr««t ApplieaUoa to ibt priaelp*i
SMU KM ywt
cure of Seminal BmiMlonii and Impoteney by the oalj iISmuOI of t&e At lin or I'm UtorfiTt with thoordimtry panuita 01 ... •tood the teat in Tory wfero oeeaa, end is aov ft pronounced fuceoaa. Thaw is ao Boneaua about thia propenuioo. Praetteal obeorratwn aaablaa r~
of tb* rtmedy la attended with 00 pain or 1noo&T«nioBoo, uu! dooa mai Tftvt with tho ordiK&r? ponuitf 01 Ufo. Thia mode of trottmwt tm
wrat^era. dnitlxu for mkmf arwpeat eocw net. ...»
(m4forJbrU«BH*ir«Uef
a frsemptto PtapkWi (Maf AiMonWal !lwer*tieaa,»fckk Ue eksMieal Uoi tikey NfferW Ve perffc* «s»W«d, »a4 Sftu4 life, KtJM tf eewt aflW«ad. Meat eeeUd fof *a«». HARRIS REMEDY CO. MF'O CHEMI8T8.
M.P&t and Sth Streets. 8T. LOUIS. MO.
Hi
Dr. Lasceile's English Remedy, unlike the many so-called pre if, "arations for this disorder whtch only rtdlcvo while used
A 1MW and t. --ij.lt'te QtlDK TO 1TKDLOCK containing Chi, eta on A Competent Womas hood, Selection of wife, Evidence! ofVlrciv ty,'Temperaments, Sterility. Advice BnV Wife, foeltUtM*
TM
TW the speed
Men of energy and
eawaa. CeUbary MMHMBTto swpytel
{room, Ha«fc*a4, A Wife. Praaltt«tM«, lbs Conjaral [••tie*, CmmmaU*.(WlseaMOt, Love aed C««rtabn, (mpedii riftf*. tkiwww ef ftnfta Life tomMered, Low of Marriajo 11* ikeir
MOM
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(aa4laaddresa.and
Dr.
B«Ua
JSITTlVEIMrXUP
STOVE PIPE SHELF
awTrvre, tie.
1
It alto 1" Private lledloal Ad\ ultinf from impure texuil auoeiauona,
Vlser no diaaaaca r*.
vilkeat, aa IgMTUK* oa Usee ntyeeta cooaet great mirk Uai Wart ia aa* atkor book, aod kaa 000 fgm, wttk over KM Plato Ea«ra*M lad Weainte, Soot eeoUd fcr |1.
iavitoa all |n»w» nfMai freca RUPTURI toamd Un tMr aoaaeeV mm tkem thftt iMf Kit) leara aoBietkiaa lo lUi adtuun, I It onto fro*. Addreea,
Cholera
Oamun't Dlarrlun Remedy is a speedy ami ccrinin euro for
Diarrhaa,Dy«entary. nnd most fcncfunl Preventive of Cholera and Cholera Morbu.t It is no m-nret Prepartion.asthe insrrcdienis of which composed are nnontho label of each bottle, and it Is recomended and prescribed bv-tiemosteminentphyfilciani". Bold by Druggists and storekeepers. Price 25 cent* and $1.00. A1 ar?ebottle sentexpress paid, for $1. Vend for circular. Address CUA8. A. OSMLN,
Seventh Ave. Now York.
PRESCRIPTION FREE
jr
Care of 8erainal Weakness,Lort
•I- Manhood, Premature Debility, Nerroasneatb Despondency, Confkision of Ideas, Aversloa
to
gocfetv, Derectivo Memory, and all DlsorderO Brought on by Secret Habits and Excesses. druggist has ihe Ingredients. Address,
DR. JAQUES A CO.,
wo West sixth St, onioiinrATi, oma
... I ROGERS' [POWDER
CITRATE OF MAGNESIA
AR A8REIABLE APERIENT AND REFRIGERANT. This well-known preparation is lughl recommended for Dfipepila, lleartaolie, WlrknrM Stomncli, and nil corn plaints orism« from Aridity,
of th*
BIllousnrM, and m»lnrlal t'eren. It cools the bloud nnl reeulatca the bowels, it is a favorite medicine for children. Prepared br A. ROfiERH' SON8, Chemists, 2ril Bleecker Street, New York. 8nperior to Mineral Waters, Seidlitz Powders, eta.
FOU SALE BY ALL DKl'Mim
JOHN A. DODGE & CO., BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
12 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. Stocks bought and sold on the New York Stock Exchange, on 3 to 6 per cent, margin. Stock Privi. leges secured on responsible parties at favorable rates. Full information on all matters relatks to Stock speculation furnished on application. Weekly Report of movements in the
Siocu market neu, free.
A FREE
Rook of nearly lOOlargr octavo pases for tne siCji Knll of valuable notes, by Ir. K. B. I'OOTK. on Sere. :u!h. Diseases of the bri.
athing frjfjui: Diseasosof Men Diseases of Women aches and patns Heart Trouble* an.I a u*ri'fif\ arietyof chronic diseases, with ovw.-n !m' most cases these diseases arc ciir able. Sentfor a three cent I stamp. Address,
in
BOOK.
ML'RRAV
HILL PUB. CO. No. 129 K:IIJ! Ilia Street. Jfew YorkCuy
V^v'Dff.KEAN i'iS (.'Ark "trept. it tMl) .f :r fnvi'f, NrrvotMf Chrome and
Strri.«4torrbet, Irn^encf
itiiA.pacitv,) »iiiate L)i»e etM
1
..»»*• ifaitim. litter, free Vv»*. 00 cte Finest illu vl fjiMut, *'9i '*c «mlv j»hr Ail uflfu^r*
\m\ p«idf $1
tu the ciu wbc worraafc
21st
Popular ITloitthly lirawlns of the
Commonvealih Distribution Comn&nr At Macauley's Theater,
In the City of Louisville, on .vvv.-J!,.-..
Wednesday, Jane 30tb, 1880.
These rlravlogs, ar.tborize )y the legislature anil sustained by the runrts of Rent.ickyffccOrit nsrt a cont act made with the ownersof trie Krarkfortgrant, will occur regularly on the last day of vcrv month, Pnn Jays or Fridays excepted, f^rihe rerlod of live years, rminatina on June 80,
The United Htates Cin-u.r. Court
JUNE DRAWING.
Pnze $37 '3 1 Prize...^^._.. io 1 Prize 10 l*rlzc8 $1.00(i each 20 Prizes *500 earh jo 0" Prizes$1(«each... =. ...... 0 2M) Prizj $so ea«-h 10 600 Prizt-S (20 each .sa
fk+".
OD
Marcb
31 rendered the followlnjf dc* siont: 1st—Thht the Cktmmonwealtn nistributioa Company is le^al. 2ri—Jtb drawings are nat frnudiurnt.
The management tall attention to the liberal scheme which has met wjtbMi 'h p-jpilar favor heretofore, and which \Y-I1 again be presented for the
•i A-'#
J3
1,000 Prizes $10 each SI 10 9 Prizes $3j0 each, Approximation Prizes J,"0« 9 Prizes $200 each, Approximation
Przes 1,800 9 Prizes$lt0 each. Approximation Prizes 900
1,960 Prizec, $112,300 Whole Tickets, »2. Half Tickets, 81. 27 Tickets, $60. 56 1 ickets, 8100.
Bern It by Post-Office noney Order, Registered Letter Bank Draft or Express. To lnsare ogainst mistakes and delays, correal undents will please write their nsmes nd places of residence plainly, giving namer of Post-Office box or street, and Town, County and 8tate.
All communications connected with tbe Distribution and Orders for Tickets should be addressed ti R.M. BO ARDMAN, CourierJournal Building, LOUISTIIIO, Ky., or at No 807 and 809 Broadway, New York.
mGATF
NO 9 —Btfa-utlftil Colored Pictore.
Will. H«» *i \err iineniorja. 7.Vbj«-cts t« una. eend .tar"-
4BKXT.BaU*.1f.T