Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 July 1880 — Page 3

THE LATEST PRODUCTION OP THE GREAT OBITUARY BARD.

Dearest husband, thou hast left us Can we sec thee here no more? 'Thou hast left this world of sorrow

For that bright and shining shore. Thou hast gone to meet thy children, And there with them to dwell No more on earth we'll see thee, father,

But, with thee, the heavenly host we'l swelli Gone anil now our baud is broken—

Gone! but still he lives on high. Sweet his words, and timely spokenJosephine, I am almost home. Dearest husband, thy time is ended

Art thou willing for to die? Then he answered—Oh, how solemn— I have no will of my own. Oh, the children, dearest wife,

Do thou in the right way train, 'Then, when the angel trumpet sounds, We together in heaven may reign. —[Philadelphia Ledger, Juno 24.

SONG OF THE SUMMER WINDS.

Up the dale and down the bourne, O'er the meadow swift we fly Now we sing and now we mourn,

Now we whistlo, now we sigh.

By the limpid, grass-fringed river, Through the murmuring reeds we sweep 'Mid the lily leaves we quiver,

To their very hearts wo creep. Now the maiden rose is blushing At the frolic things wo say, While aside her cheek we're rushing,

Like some truant bees at play..

Through the blooming groves we rustle, Kissing every bud we passAs we did it in the bustle,

Scarcely knowing how it was.

Down the glen, across the'mountain, O'er the yellow heath we roam, Whlstlinsflround about the fountain,

Till its little breakers foam.

Bonding down thcjwceplng willows While our vesper hymn we sigh 5 Then into our rosy pillows

On our weary wings we hle.|

There of idleness we're'dreamlng, ftcaree from waking wo^rcfraiu, Moments long as ages deeming

Till we're at our play again. —[George Darley.

IN THE LONG RUN.

In he long run fame finds deserving jman The lucky wight may prosper for a day But in good time true merit leads the van,

And vain pretense, unnoticed goes its-way. There is no Chance, no Destiny, no Fatc.SBI But Fortune smiles on those who work|and wait,

In the long run. 4

In the long run all godly sorrow pays,!iajtf& There is no bettor thing than righteous pain 'The sleepless nights, Iho awful crown thorned days,

Bring sure reward to tortured soul and brain. Unmeaning Joys enervate in the end, jjgft

But sorrow yields a glorious dividend In the long run.

In the long run all hidden things are known Tlio eye of Truth will penetrate the night, And, good or UK, thy secret shall be known

However well 'tis guarded from the light. All the unspoken motives of tho breast Are fathomed by the years and stand confest

In tho long run.

the long run all love is paid by love, ThoughYmdervalued by tho hearts of earth The great eternal Government above ittfl

Keeps strict account and will redeem its work. Oive thy love freely do not count the cost

So beautiful a thing was never lost In the long run. —{Ella Wheeler.

MY LITTLE BOY THAT DIED.

Look at his pretty face for just one minute! His braided frock and dainty buttoned shoes— His flrm-shut hand, the favorite plaything in it—

Tliou tell me, mothers, was't not hard to lose And miss him from my side—

My little boy that dited? How many another boy, as dear and charm iug,

His father's hope, his mother's one dellght,,

!WifiSli|iS|pai

ZSSZ

Slips through strange sicknesses, all fear disarming And lives a long, long life in parents' sight.

Mine was so short a pride!— And then—my poor boy died.

I see him rocking on his wooden charger I hear him pattering through toe house all day, I watch his great blue eyes grow large and larger,

Listening to stories, whether grave or gay, Told at the bright fireside— so dark now, since he dledj4J*^

But yet I often think my boy is living, As living as my other children are. When good-night kisses I all roundamjgiv tag, i.

I keep one for him, thoughjhe Is so far. Can a mere grave diyide Me from him—though he died? So, while I come and plant It o'er with dais les— (Nothing but childish daisies all year round)— Continually God's hand the curtain raises

And I can hear his merry voice's sound, And feel him at my side— My little boy that died. —{Dinah Mulock.

Strike at the Rolling Mill. The "relieaters' helpers*" twelve in number, at the Indianapolis rolling mill, yesterday struck for an advance of one cent per ton, or about twenty-five cents per day, and their demands not being complied with, left their work,^ on account of which the mill had to shutdown. The directors expect t6 run part of to-day •with new hands. The employes of the company are paid next Monday, when further trouble anticipated.—Indiampcitwi, .-\V'

WAITING.

"If

She was waiting at the lattice Where the snow-plumed clematis Translated for her gratis

What the breezes sung and sighed.

And the dainty tendernesses a Of the sunbeams on her tresses t$£ Left her tranced in the caresses

Of the golden morning tide.

A hope triumphant filled her, And clear the words that thrilled her "Look here, you Jane Matilder,

Come and help me find my clothes!" —[Robert D. Joyce, M. D.

WEARINESS. .v

0, little feet! that such long years Must wander on through hopes and fears. Must ache and bleea beneath your load 1. nearer to the wayside Inn, Where toil shall cease and rest begin,

Am weary, thinking of your road!

O, little hearts! that throb and beat With such impatient feverish heat, Such limitless and strong desires Mine that so long has glowed and burned With passions into ashes turned,

Now covers and conceals its fires. —[H. W. Longfellow.

Selling Oat at Cost. [N. Y. Mercantile Journal.)

We met Muggins the other day in a quandary. He stood upon the street corner contemplating a pair of gloves w&icli he held in his hand. We accosted him, and asked why he thus solemnly meditated. He gave a start, and looked up. "Ah! Ah-a-ha! D'ye see these gloves?" We saw them. D'ye know Smokington?" We knew him." "Well," explained Muggins, "I was coming by Smokington's this morning, and I saw stuck up all over the front of his store big signs, o'—'Selling off at Cost!' Thinks I to myself, 'Here's a chance and I went in and bought these gloves and half-a-dozen linen handkerchiefs. I asked Smokington was he selling to me at cost, and he said, Certainly? I carried the handkerchiefs home, and asked my wife to hem them. She asked me what I paid for thehi and when I told her, she laughed and said I had been cheated. They were not linen at all—only cotton—and she could buy any quantity tlbern for just one-half what 1 h'.d paid. I wouldn't beLsve her. I fern or thought I knew—Smoirisgtoxt to lie 2 scan of nonor. I came out, end put on the gloves. They ripped. Jones saw ana asked what I paid. I told him. fie laughed, and said I'd been cheated. He could sell the very same article for less than half what I had paid." "Now, what I want to know is—is Smokington a cheat? Has he been lying to me? We asked Muggins why he didn't go down and ascertain. He wanted us to go with him, and we went. We found Smokington very smiling and very busy—customers plenty and goods going oft' at a rush but at length Muggins managed to draw him aside, when he spoke as follows "Look here, Smok\ngton, old boy, you have cheated me." "Eh!—cheated, Mr. Muggins Really I ion't see it." Didn't you tell me you were selling me these things at cost? and ain't :you telling everybody so by the signs you 've got stuck up?" Smokington smiled, and said: "Certainly.

Well," demanded Muggins, with immense assurance and indignation, "do you mean to say you sold me these gloves and these cotton handkerchiefs at cost?"

Certainly." Smokington, I thought ou were a man of honor." My dear luggins," said the trader, with a smile that was fairly bewitching, you don't understand these things. It's all right. I sold to you just as I said. Of course I could not afford to sell goods for what they cost me. I am selling off at cost to the customers. D'ye see it now Muggins considers himself enlightened in the especial commercial department of Selling Off at Cost but he thinks he never be able to put full oonfideooe in Smokington again.

The Theory and Practice, [Philadelphia Chroniclo-Herald.]

A woman of brains suggests that girls, no matter how wealthy their families, should be brought up to some occupation whereby they can earn an honest living' in the hour of need. How many parents are bringing up their daughters in this way? By practice, if not by precept, every daughter of well-to-do parents is inculcated with the idea that her proud and inevitable destiny is to be some man's wife and be supported by him in easy idleness. And this very thing causes many a man, who has been so unfortunate as to have become the life partner of such a daughter, to look back upon a wasted and misspent life.

About Juries.

Connecticut easy-going jurymen can be consoled with the following letter from John Ince to the archbishop of Canterbury published in volume 7 of the Law Magazine: "May it please your Grace we have watched the jury carefully all night attending without the door on the stair-head. They have, by order, been kept all night without fire or candle, and save only some hasina of water and towels. This morning about four o'clock, the officers and our servants and others hired by us to watch the officers, have and shall constantly attend, but must be supplied with fresh meat to relieve our good if need be. I am informed by my servant and Mr. Grangers that about midnight thev were very loud, one with another, and that the like happened about three o'clock in the morning, which makes me conclude that they are not yet agreed. They beg for a candle to light their pipes but are d» nied."

The two important events in the life of man are when he examines his upper lip and sees the hair coming, and when he examines the top of his head and sees the hair gone.—[Philadelphia ChronicleHerald. ,1^ •&

We suspect that there are men in New York who would willingly give $10,000 for a seat in the New York Stock Exwho rarely give a cent toward one in the heavenly Kingdom, yn Unioa-Awu».

The Lapn of Time.

The firing of a woman from a cannon, which has become a principal feature in several shows, is often attended with great humiliation to the management It is well known that a spring in the breech of the cannon is the motive power that sends the woman out, but the delusion that she is blown out by gun pow* der is formed by touching off a small cannon or pistol that is secreted inside of the large one, and so arranged that the smoke will pour out and mislead the audience.

When the spring and small cannon are touched off simultaneously the effect is very pleasing, but about half the time the explosion is heard, and dies away in the distance before the woman bursts upon the gaze of the spectators or else tne woman will scoot out of the cannon, catch the trapeze, pull herself up to the cross-bar, and then turn around and motion to the idiot that is running the cannon to hurry up and touch it off. In the course of a few minutes the explosion will be heard, and the mademoiselle on the trapeze will kiss her hand to the audience and bow, as though she had cut a dog in two, and the audience will applaud to the echo.

An audience that would not applaud, under such circumstances would De cru-' el. On the other hand, the explosion will sometimes be heard, the smoke will roll out of the cannon, a pause will ensue, and the young men will rise to go out and take a drink at the nearest saloon, when all at once a solitary woman will be seen to scud across the horizon, so to speak, and people will scratch their heads and try to call to mind the explosion that occurred sometime before.

No one can imagine the chagrin of the woman, when she is in the cannon, and hears the explosion take ])lace, and finds that she is obliged to wait and wait, enveloped as she is in a cloud of gun-pow-der smoke, and a silk handkerchief tie4 around her lips. It is very embarrassing. What is wanted is some arrangement that will cause the spring and the gun* powder and the woman to all go off to* gether.

Money and Marriage in Paris. (J. D. Osborne, in Scribner.] The place given to money in Parisian marriages tells heavily upon the poor, especially upon those who are obliged to wear the* livery of respectability. The cost of service in the churches seems skillfully planned in the manner best suited to goad to expense nbt only vanity, but self-respect also. Custom, too, makes burdensome levies on the purse. There must be carriages to the Mayor's office and to church the bride must have her outfit, and there must be an entertainment. I remember the marriage of the daughter of an officer in the French army. He was poor as a church mouse, and never was quite sure that his wife would succeed in making his pay last the month. A little hnncnback met the daughter at a#ball and fell in love with her. He was worth $8,000 a year. She saw his spine in his land (where it was as straight as an arrow) and let him know at once that his suit would be successful. By dint of borrowing $25 here, $30 tliere, $60 in another place, and driblets right and left, and by getting a "toilet dealer" to make all the purchases for the outfit upon promise that the husband should pay before the honeymoon changed, they managed to get through the ceremony without confessing their poverty. The day after the wedding the mother said to me: "You cannot imagine tho embarrassment into which we are thrown by Louise's marriage for, poor as we are, we could not Bend her stark naked into her new family. My husband had his uniform, and that, of course passes muster anywhere but I did not Know what to do for a dress. I bought a shawl trimmed with lace for the marriage. I took the lace from the shawl and put it on my new silk dress for the ball. This morning I removed it from the dress and put it back on the shawl in time to visits." Running the gauntlet wou a pleasant promenade, compared to the anxiety ana embarrassment of this family during the six weeks before and the three weeks after their daughter's marrriage. The wedding over, it remained painfully uncertain what reception- the husband would give his betrothed's bills. They were many, and some of them were heavy. The sum total was very large, but he paid them without wincing.

NOBA'S VOW.

**014 Gaffer's son I will not wed, And don't forget it!" load she said. "Should evsry livi*g-creature die, And none be left but Jim and I, I would not wed old Gaffer's son— The bow-legffcd, wall-eyed son of agnnt"

THE 'lEftRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTS,

"The swan," she said, "the lake's dear breast May barter for the ground-bog's nest The Awe's fierce stream stay backward turn, The good priest yell! May I be dura! But I, were all these marvels dose, Would never wed old Gaffer's son— The knock-kneed, lop-eared son of a gunl"

Still where the bullfrog lays her eggs The swan still laves her purple legs Still downward' flows the Awe's fierce river, And will, no doubt, flow thus forever But Nora's heart is lost and won— She's wedded to old Gaffer'i son, The rink-boned, spavined son of a goo, And thoy have seven childer-on, —{Aaonymoas.

Aa Even Etthaage,

And how is your neighbor, Mis. Brown F' inquired one nicely dreased lady of another. "She's well enough, I suppose. I haven't seen her to speak to her for six weeks." "Why, I thought you two were on the most friendly terms?" "Well, we used to be but we've exchanged servants."

Sculptor* in America.' [Free Press.]

is now ''announced that the taste for sculpture is dying out in America. It is more probable grave-stone cutters have so rapidly advanced in the art that it doesir pay to hand a sculptor two hundred dollars for a lamb or a Cu* pid which is included in a tombstone costing twenty-five dollars all put up.

THE READY FAMILY S01PIMKER

LEWIS'

t^-T VTP

XjIILi

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JZSELY

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Levis'

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First. It is peeked in an Iron canwith ft slip or removable lid. easily taken o& and leaving the contents exposed, thereby saying Ibe trouble, annoyance, and danger (from flying particles}, as wltt other Lyes, which, being solid In the cans, most bt broken with a to gel the Lye oat.

Hecond. It being ft fine ovrder, you can renove tat d. and pour out all the contents, being always ready for use.

Third. A tesspoonfnl or more can be used, as in water softening, scrubbing, eto., and the lid returned to the can, and thereby save the balance of contents. With other Lyes all must be dissolved and used in »short time, or tha strength is rone.

Fourth. Absolute purity. Free from all adulterations.

Firth. The beet Soap can lie madi in from ten to twenty minutes with thia Lye. No failure is possible in making

8oap

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Seventh. One can of this Powdered Lye is equal to twenty pounds of Sal Soda or Washing Soda.

Eighth. One can of this Lye win saponify one pound more of grease than any other Conceatratod Lye. Ball Potash, or Saponlfier.

Ninth.

This

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98 per cent, stronger

otnor

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3iith. One to two teaspooofuls will soften ft of the hardest water. eventh. One teaspoonful will thoroughly ose Sinks. Drains, or Closets. valuable for killing Bcachce, Mice, Kats, eta 10 beat artldu for washing Trees.

ILUrtJTJLCTiniED OJCtt B*

CLT.Lewis & Menzies Co.

PHILADELPHIA.

THE ONLY MEOjCjNE

That Acts at the Same Time on

THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS.

These great organs aro the natural cleansers of the system. If they work well, health will be perfect: if they become clogged, dreadful diseases are sure to follow with

TERRIBLE SUFFERING.

Biliousness, Hcadftche, Dyspepsia, Jann. dice. Constipation and Piles, or Kidney Complaints, Gravel, Diabetes,

Sediment in the Uriae, Milky or Copy Urine or Bhosmatie Pains and Aches, are developed because the'blood is poisoned with tho ntunors that should have been expelled naturally.

KIDNEY-WORT will restore the healthy action and aft these destroying evils will be banished neglect them and you will live but to sufler. 1 Thousands have been cured. Try it and yon will add one more to tho number. Take it and health willoncemore gladdea your heart. 1 Why suffer longer from tho torment of an aching back I

Why bear such dlrtrees fram Oon•tlpallon and Piles Why be so fearful beoause ofd.sI ordered urlno?

KrosxT-WonT will cure you. Try a package at once and be satisfied. It is a dry. vegetable compoun-l and One Package makes six quartsof 3f edlcinc..

Tour Druggist hat it, or will get it for] you. Inrtst upon having it. Price, $1X0. WILLS, HCEA53GC3 ft CO., Pr^rlet^i,

(WUl tend poet p«M-) BnrUnRtoa. Tt. 1

'Ginseng Wanted.

We are the largest exporters in the United States, and will pay the hi^a est market price in cash for any quantity.

AddreflSf

R. A. Holden & Co.

Vine Street, CINCINNATI,

Notice.

The Vigo Circuit Court on the 19th day of June 1880 adjourned until the 9th day of August 1880.

All parties, witness, struck jurors and officers are by said Court, ordered to attend then, as they were required to do at the regular term.

Attest, JOHN K.

DURKAN

\i.&*. Clerk. i1 (Express copy 80

FRANK CALVERT,

Graining Paper Hangtog. Calcimining.

Corner Eighth and Main Street. Shop unde Lewis' Livery Stable, Terre Haute. Est! mates furnished on short notloe.

FRANK PRATT,

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

ITALIAN MARBLE AND GRANITE

MON IT ME IS" 8

Stataary, Vases, fcc.

NO. 25 SOtJTH FIFTH 8TBEKT, TerrcB antelp

L. H. VATAOLL xiw. W. H. HALL

Drs. Bartholomew & Kail, DENTISTS.

Office 523% Main street, between Fifth and Sixth.

PIANOS

atop onaa ITtk

hatarr prion. Hmnt •l Ccateaaial EtMMWw. Math* ilttk'i Scale for Inart Gruufc.

riswt Pjrirtti is —ill HOW ia no. (ulacw •RSAXB. Uw txat ia tlx warU. Aa a atopa, m—Circalar ftn. AQ Ml

MUSIC ai prfc*.

Catalan* «f 3*0)0 cbafea piaaas •art ferae, abas.

GRAYS SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

TRADE MARkThe Gr«a tTRADE MARK English remedy. an unfailing core for seminal weakness, rmatorrhea 1m potency, and all diseases that ______ follow, as a 9KF0II TAUII,seqnence of AFTII TAIIIB* self-abuse as loss of

memory,

W"Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mail to every one. WTThe Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at 81 jper package, or six packages for 85, o? will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money by addressing.

The Gray Medicine Co.,

'No. 10 Mechanics' Block. Detroit, Mich. •WSold in Terre Haute wholesale and retail by Gullck & Berry,:and by druggists everywhere.

A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever.

DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S

Qrienta Cream, or Magical Beautifier

t* '*~t' „, ^7*

made. Accept no counterfeit of similar name. The distinguished Dr. L. A. Sayre, said to a lady of the

hau tton

.Frank Calvert,

1'HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER

Gri.0rl ng, Paper Hanging, Calcimining.

Corner Eighth and Main streets. Shop under Lewis' Livery Stable, Terre Haute. Estiir ,tes furnished on short notice.

On 30 Days Trial

We will send our ELECTRO-VOLTAKJ bel^b and other Electric Appliances upon trial for 30 days to those suffering from Nervous Debility, Rheumatism, Paralysis or any diseases of the liver or kidneys, and many other diseases. A Sure Cure guaranteed or no

Address, VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich.

pay.

WATEBS' PIANOS AND ORGANS

made. Warranted six years. New jjew Illustrated

anos, Stool and Cover, $160, upward. 145.150, W0, #75, upward. ogue free. Agents Wanted. SecondHand Instruments at Bargains.

WANTED.

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

VAdama' 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 street, Cincinna O

Mr. J. H. Bates,

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENT. PABK ROW (TIKES BUILDING NEW TOBK Is authorized to contract for advertise

ments in the GAZETTE, at our best rates

Choleras

iu'i IMsnkat tedjrls a speedy certain cure fos

DiarrbMArWBtKT. sad most eqectaal Prerentth* Cholsra aad Cholera Morbus. ltl» no secret Pre. •srtio*,astle ingrcdiants of which it (s composed ars npoiiths label of each bottle, aad it is recomet» .a...* __M I il a kailkAeHMlenHIAIltnT

BevnttttAva. New York.

NO ODIEI W) PAY! j. 170 Soatk Clar

DR.KEAI) Clar*. Stfwu Cb'^afo, ie etil

Stfwu Cb!^a{0.

!rtUi«i Private, Kerroaa, Chronic ml Dieeaeee. Sxmialorrbea, ImpoUMT (etral iacaaaeitrj 7e«*le Diea^ees, «4

Miutioa, peAmaMr er by IcHar. tcK in '«it, Umir8led,{0S. riuSH* ktratc-i InmA extant, SK pa#«e, poet.paid, ia fsa ealy pfcyeMaa ia tM ei*y trfee lilM

&1VJUIV1JSW ACADEMY,

Ponghkeepde, N.

A thorough-going, wide-awake school fo boys, combining Study, Military Drill, and Recreation in due proportion. Descriptive pamphlet, with Chart of Requisitions for College admission, sent on receipt of six cents postage. OTIS BISBEE, A.M., Prinipal.

U(a||«P|t LOCAL AGISTS cearywban to eeil Tea, WAn I UP Cotfee, Baking Powder, riaToriat

tracte, etc.,

pti. Oatttfraa. »l|lrt

r-fcss^sas

^EOTLFTD Colored Pictnm

IULL*MIC Ink

£i^

•ad.6«Dda-

Veryinjenions. 79*tbjeetst«

JULBS.

(a patient:)—

"As you ladies will use them I recommend 'Omtraud's Cream''as the least harmful of all the Skin preparations."

Also Poudre Subtile

removes superfluous hair without injury to the Bkin. MsTE. M. B. T. GOURAUD, Sole Prop., 48 Bond St., N. Y. For sale by all druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.

Grain Speculation!

GRAIN and PROVISIONS ill SMALL or* LARGE quantities—810 to any amountrwrite for circulars.

A. J. Maloy, Broker

125 La Salle Street, CHICAGO, ILL Member Chicago Board of Trade. Chicago Open Board of Trade.

Dr. Otto Wilde's DENTAL ROOMS,

No. 626, marble Block, Terre Haute, Ind. ®*Dr. Wilde is prepared.to make all kinds of Dental Work kOf superior excellence. Gold, 'Silver, Vulcanite, Coralite and

PROTBRBSL "$300 vlll be MM a case that Mot Bitters will aot cart or help." "Hop Bitters bdlldt op, strengthens and cures continually from the first dose." "Kldnry -rl Tit*'' nary of all kinds i-rMinentiT cured by Hop liittcrs."

vnklng

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spells,

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mod bsppy."

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universal

lassitude, pain in the back, dimness of vision, Premature Old Age, and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity, or Consumption and a Premature Grave.

Hop Coroit Cvas ta the sweetest, safest and best. Ask children.

The HOP TAD for Stomach, Llrer ant Kidneys Is superior ail others. A«k raggjits.

Law

yers, Editor* Bankers and Ladles need Hop Bitters dally." "IIop Bitters has restored to sobriety and health, perfect wrecks troic Intemperance. v:r .'tomaeh, slcls and dlzsi3 lor Bitters cores row doses.*'

•Clergymen, era. Edltoi

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Removes Tan, Plmiples freckles, MotliiPatches land every "b lemisn on beauty.

I a •stood the 5 test of 80 years, and is so harmil ess we taste It to be sure the repa ra11 ion is prop 1

D. l.C. is an absolute and IrrcsistaMe cure for drunkenness, as* of oplmn, tobacoo aa& and narcotics.

All nboTe sold by druggists, nop Bitter* JIana factoring.

IiocLe«ter, Y.

Send for,

Circular.

STERBROOK'S

SUABLE

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*nd

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BY ALL STATlQMPftSL

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t*n

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•oltinf from impart Miuil auooiatioos^ tod on Mif.ttmie-lh IM( of fnU-wi h* MW UfW, mumIhcglTi»trMUMrHmiLm*4«4msMbK Vi^ar. Ueprefer or wkefyy, mm* vsi-tftbW rtc^pM. MtfntlsrsidM

Itwnwi Um »|ml 4mT tf

WWeuu.

(Dr.

(*4wwiMh

ami

Amber Plates, Carved Work,

Artificial Palates,

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Nltro Oxide (an excellent and safe anaesthetic) given. #^~A11 operations in our "Specialty" will reoeive prompt, careful and successful attention.

Iti Snullillw

mkmry. nmUtm

he*W0(««««, Mw PWt*

perwwwtiMrtef Aw RCPTwtlJ I* m4 bhmMrnusA

•ad h4 mmin Um ikM t**r will inn Mudiaf t* Uw/ Pa.mTs'BISPlTtABT,»o. 18 ».»th sust. LOON.

Aa enllrelr New aad positively efleetii* Hioiedy for tbe epoedy aad permaiieal

cure of Seminal Smiaaions and Impotenajr bv the oate tru. WW, Tie., mwet Aypllietin «e the ariaetoefSeM of tae Weeeee. ifi aee ef die weeeSy to elleBded wHh ne etia oe hwafealieee, en4 deae art laterfwevllb tkeeeSlaaiy tanaiM efttflk IMe mede of Hewaent fce ele^liSe iee la my eieere Meeenad le ae« a aeeenaaieil weeeee. Tken le ae nieewi eWa» UJe peeyeieBea. Preelleel thmmtkn nMee aa reeMeety wwum Au It «U1 (lee aetfM eelMheHea. It eeded by Ibe Medleal m*eelee le be ttaeeel tamaal ewee ret dlaeee. eeed ef reeehlag eatlag thle mr yen ha I trouble, the Remedy e«t MM Inkmtt riaeh Ne. (HaUae OMitt). Ml I (nOMUi

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HARRIS RKMKOY CO. MjrS CHEMISTS, "D »TH *T. LOP1S. MA

0 W

CITRATE OF MAGNESIA

AR A0IEEABLE AHHHT AND REFRISIRAMT. Tnis well-known pi^puratlon in lilahly recouimcnded for Dyepcptia. Ileadnrhr, Mlcknraa of the Stomach, and all cornp/iiints arising from Avidity, Blllonsaeaa. sod Btislarbil Fever*. It cools the blood sod regulatea the bowels. It i»a favorite child medicine for chfldren. Prepared by K. ROWERS* HONS, Chemists, 281 Bleecker titrupt, New York. Superior to Xineral Waters, Seidlitx Powdsrs, eta.

VOB SALE BY ALL UBVfi«I8T8.

A FREE

Book of nearly lOOIarpg octavo pantos for tne sic.* Full of vaiuabla notes, by Dr. E. B. FOOTS, on Sshk tula, Diseases of the brsw

athincf organs Diseases of Men Dist»«!s of VTotwfli aches and pains Heart Troubles and apreatvari^ ty of chronic diseases, with evidence that in most cases these diseases are cur able. Ssntfor a three cent •tamp. Address. MURRAY HILL PUB. CO. No. 139 Ea*t •tfrstrMt. New York City.

BOOK.

eiTJ2wa:2vtx,i?

STOVE PIPE SHELF

—AND—

UTENSIL STAND.

AOMlxn WAXTBO

Per the most convenient acticln oref

•flfcred to Honsekeep^rs. One Agent mnde 9160.SB in days another (08 in ft day* another 913 ID1 dar* Bosina and freight rhuroee Frw. Fac tlmlM adorse* J. SHEFAII

OBBetl'J M.i CI ClieiNIATI,ft

PRESCRIPTION FREE

•Pwrtlie»»eedyC«r* rflil»*l W»1 •—,I09l I

Mmakeod, ^••atare MMlitr, Ham 4n«r, Cwlhiln of Ideas, innta Mkettre Iwwry, aU

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(tUMHUlAUMMi 1 lafTtflMts. Addnsa*

jaoWMtankBt,

DEBILITY

Vttal Weakness and hok rk

Benin me yean, —U the most raooe fOlreniedy known, ^tevlal of pm ofprloe. Hi

from over-work Is radical! cored

sent post-free

STOPPED FREE

Marvmout moosif,

b=t™ aTr„tlTO2.i"3S!lK

rtfar WUt, JfAMf OMt Ntrvt AmcHon*.

LUiii if taken aa airscted.

fMttdmg'itm.

Jfo FUt after

TiMtlse and W trial fcottlefteete

Iritpatients.theypaylMnptieasge. Beadnun^ IP, OTand ezpreaa address to Da. KLIN 1,931 lArehSt-PTillartflpMa. Pa.

AtBrincipaidruapuU.

POIL CHILLS AND FEVEN AJtZ

AXiZJ SZSJIAU!• OJLCSSD BT

Malarial Poisoning OF THE BLOOD. A Warrantid Carts Price, $I.OO.

TO*

SALS BT

Ex-

"n 1 —r .—.. braaaipia, to dmiiiee. Profit lisBoiSO®, St. Loata, Uo.

ALL

SSC6QIST9.

The (real Beetorattra ot ^SsnnuTirB Fowl*—aor# Mink Bomoveanerrooa

StmbJ tty, I mpotencT, an4 the energy, fir* ana'* Sow the •nern, fl

ty, and »e

orvoatb la twenty miansea. frtce.tt.oa. Add •tW BKOIAND MUMCAlt imrOTUS"!. '«1

itlnr MStM

Tsen^Bxperienee nfist ef ail FBTUI all aartiee lelMits 9. JOMTOH, M. D.

U* iea W, BsNIs 9teek, Mtsh.