Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 July 1880 — Page 7

THERE 18 NO DEATH. *. 1 -Ok

HY KIK B. HUIIWKB l/TTTON.

If in nodeath! Thestarsgodown |rin upon ftomc fairer shore fright in Heaven's Jeweled crown

Mhino forevermore.

((.• is no death! The dust we tread Lll changc boncalh the summer Bhowers Lltlcn grain or mellow fruit, ral nbow tinted flowers.

Irani to rocks diHorganize peed the hungry inosH they hear lorest loaves drink daily life |m out the vie wless air.

is no death! The leaves may fall, flowers may fade and pass away only waitthrough wintry hours I oom Ing of the May.

I is no death! An angel form llks o'er the earth with silent tread Tars our best loved things away, |l then we call them "dead." lives our hearts all dooolate, Iplueksour fairest, sweetest flowers Iplanted into bliss, they now |rn immortal bowers.

lird-llke voicc, whoso joyous tones lie glad these scones of sin and strife, 1 now an everlasting song lid the tree of life.

Iwhere lie sees a smile too bright, 1 curt to pure for taint or vice |ars it to that world of light, 1 well in Paradise.

luiito that undying life, ly leave us but to dome again 1 Joy we welcome them—the same, loptin sin and pain,

[ver near us, though unseen, |dear immortal spirits tread: |l the boiindlcH^Univcrso Ife—there are no dead.

I WILL RETURN.

^ill return," the swallow said, I my old nest once more |iuo beneath the spreading eaves »i gray oottngr, formed in leaves, lilts me as of yore." liped across the sccnted land (blue and breezy day there the house was wonttOBttvml lap of ruins lay. s] $ 1111 return," the rover said, |my old love once more she is that well I know:' hart that held me long ago kits me as of yore," Ine, when south winds sighing pass lilelds of cowslips gold lidcrncath the trembling grass Iheart lay still and cold.

THE PIPER'S SON.

llotherGoose classically rendered) ten days there dwelt a piper's son, |i Thomas, who belike from lndigencc, ttcr lack of virtuous preference liornble means of thrift, did, one [hour of temptation—(weaker none!) Iy ye promptings of his better sense, 1 rashly gat him o'er a neighbor's fenco Hnye corncr

a paling run

lagoodly pig and thence he lured, |urreptltlously,ye hapless beast, luul it Klauglitorod, suited down, and |u red— even trlckod and granished for ye fjast, ye red-eyed lair hail him immured, round ond soundly justicc-of-yc-leocod. -[J. W. lliley.

lA Very Agreeable Surprise. |ro resides in this city a carpcntcr I name of Wm. Cam]), a hard workIdustrious fellow, who, with a wife |)ur small cliiKiren to support, has her a hard time for several years. eighteen years-ago Harris Camp, ly brother of "Wm. Camp, left home I far West, and William, moving to Tllaute, lost track of his brother and

Bioard of him afterwards and had binco given him up as dead. Last lay evening, returning home from Ito his astonishment and unspeakpy William discovered his long lost Ir, who, after many unsuccessful pts, had at last discovered the ihouts of his brother William and istencd without delay to see him liat is still better for William, his Ir is very wealthy and proposes to lim to his home in Linnville, Intl., lhe will place him in easy circumfor the remainder of his life.

Hancock and English escort will pl.V rent from the Light Guard the the corner of Fifth and Cherry .which the latter use for hotweathII. The escort, one hundred and fcn of which have been selected lie big club, will become carefully

The officers are all accomplished Misters.

ITEUDAY

Fouts, Ilimter & Co., were

I to the telephone circuit making Kthrce, according Jno. Tucker kssists in putting up on the list. I are several orders still ahead and brospect of running up to a hunhtliin the month.

Iv-CAiuuEH Fred Tyler claims that, lis new shoes, he can kick a savage he howls inC sharp.

I honor to ''the man who stays at this summer. When the GAZETTE him he will get a personal.

Pilesof 12 Years Standing.

GEORGIA,VT.,

Sept. 16.

glad tojsay a word tliat will enany person that may be sufferdid for twelve years from Pile Kidney Wort a trial. After feufs'

none bm those whs h&TObecmibu can realize, and tiring various prescribed by regularjphysicans, ersuaded to buy four packages of

r-Wort

This was about eighteen

ago and after using only- one. talf packages I was cured. I have felt the need of more, but for nail, I would not part with the »of it on any account, if I supposere would be an uncertainty of tmore.

'im

Jti.

f* Vt

UlinoU' Prosperity. [Peoria Transcript.]

There is no country in Europe in which there is not a greater number of females than mal^s. Nearly all those countries have large standing armies, made up of the best physical material, young men in the prime of life, number* ing in the aggregate somewhere about five million.

This large number of men is taken out of the labor market, and lessens the abilities of those countries to sustain themselves by agricultural and other pursuits, by just their ability to produce. It does more. It cripples to an extent commensurate with the cost of keeping such vast armies. They are not only nonproducers, but they are consumers. They return nothing in the way of production, to compensate for the cost of their maintenance.

In this country the case is very different. Here we have an excess of about a half million more males than females. In Illinois the excess is more than 93000. This great country possesses an excess of male labor amounting to about one million more than that of amy European country of similar population. England and Illinois each contain about the same area of square miles,55,000. In 1870 Illinois yielded 160,000,000 bushels of corn and wheat, and 48,000,000 bushels of other grain. In 1877 the corn crop was. 270,000,000 bushels, about three times the annual production of wheat of Great Britain. Illinois produced in corn alone in 1878 an amount equal to six bushels to every living soul in the United States. Though not considered a great wheatgrowing state, Illinois annually produces enough of this article to equal more than ten bushels to each inhabitant. Less thau 97,000,000 bushelB of grain were received at Chicago alone. Astonishing as the assertion may appear, it is a fact that Chicago annually handles more grain than the entire wheat production of Great Britian.

While it is a fact that the United States is a manufacturing country, and the arts and manufactures earned on within its boundaries gives employment to many thousands of artisans, mechanics and laborers, yet it is most emphatically an agricultural country also. In Illinois there are 25,882,861 acres of land under cultivation,^, number greater than in any other state, while the value of farms, farming (implements and machinery, amounting to $920,000,000, is only exceeded by similar values in the older states of New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio. The value of all live stock in Illinois is $150,000,000, in that item standing second to only the state of New York. The United States produced of corn alone in 1878 no less taan 1,300,000,000 bushels—nearly 30 bushels to each of the 45,000,000 inhabitants.

There is a'great leal of religion which it would never do to inoculate poeple with because it hasn't strength enough to take." It is the kind that is always ready to' teach others what to do, but never has time to follow its own teaching.

Speaking of Shakspeare's religious belief, the following extract from his will speaks for itself: I commend my soul unto the hands of God, my Creator, hoping and assuredly believing through the only merits of Jesus Crist, my Savior^ to be made partaker of life evcrlatsting and my body to the earth Thereof it is made."-

They had their usual evening quarrel as they sat by the earth. On one side lay quietly a blinking dog, and on the other a purring cat, and the old woman pleaded with her growling husband.

Yust look at datgat unt tog never gwarrels unt fights like us." Yah," said the old growler, I know dat but yust die dem together one dime, uad den you see blazes I'"

Wa^gs went to the station of one of our railroads the other evening, and,find lid, in aloud

I" Of stam

pede, and Waggs took the best seat. The train soon moved off. In the* midst of the indignation the wag was questioned, You said this car wasn't goiqg?'

Well, it wasn't then," replied Waggs, but it is now." A singular superstition is current in Germany, that single bedsteads should always stand with one side against a wall or partition. They only moved such a bedstead from its position, and turn the head against the wall, to receive & dead body, And it would be impossible to find a German in his own country who would sleep in a single bed placed in an other way than with one siae to the wall

The Chinese Encyclop®dia" has just been published to meet a long-felt want in the Flowery Kingdom. It deals with every subject and treats of every clime. In point of completeness it may be said to rival the labors of literary men in any age. It comprises 5,020 volumes, which can be haa for $7,500, and is authoritatively said to be very cheap at that price. Of course everybody will buy such a hany and inexpensive little work.

Ouida's" name is Bosa de la Rama, and she is the daughter of a Frenchman. She lives ilia lovely villa about two miles from Florence, surrounded by books, pictures, and what she prizes more than both these, dogs. She has a burying-ground on her place for her dogs, where are laid away with a tenderness that is not always bestowed on the human race. Ouida -was an unknown writer, glad to earn £1 a page for her magazine stories, when her novel of

Grandville de Vinge" made her reputation, and now every novel she writes finds a ready market at $7,000.

Walter Paine, the Fall River thief, is in a Quebec jail reading the Bible. He will undoubtedly find the passage, "Thou shalt not steal, and will add, •'but if you do steal, get out of the country."— pfew H»«*n

Trained Fire-Engfne Horses., [Lewiston (Me.) Journal.] One of the city horses that usually runs with a steamer is sick, a&d is not on fire duty at present. When the department left the house, Monday evening at the alarm of fire,this horse was left hitch ed in the stable alone. The Bates-street side door was open, and the old fire-horse broke his fastenings and in a few minutes was following the firemen. He came up with one pair of horses and found that his mate was not one of .them, so he galloped down Lisbon-street until he found the span in which his old mate was paired. He quietly took his position beside the other horse and remained by his side until the team re-entered the stable. It is related of "Old Tige," a city horse, who formerly was worked in the department, that while serving the Street Commissioner, on some lonely road in suburbs, he would frequently prick up his ears and suddenly start for the city without any apparent reason. When they neared the city, the driver heard the fire alarm whistles and bell, which had reached the horse's ears when not a sound came to his. It was so evident that "Old Tige" knew what he was about that he was allowed a freo rein and to do as he pleased ganenlly.

DTuro.

v*" ,*« «ee her day by day, In the howse across the way, Still ud listless, half-reclining in ker easy lounging chair 'it:

Ev'ry day more wan and weak, Er'ry day with paler cheek

And I know that soon forever will her place be vacant there. *.

Oh! I wonder how she feels When each waning day reveals

CIOMT

THE TEKRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

m. Matrimonial IWxe. (Cleveland Voice]

Chicago contains one woman that is a prize. Her name is Mrs. Christene Olenson, and she lives with her husband in a modest tenement. What is especially remarkable about the lady is the fact that she has made nearly all the furniture in the house with her own hands 1 A reporter of the Times recently visited her, and thus describes what he saw:— "Mr. Olenson has completely furnished the house, and it is most magnificently done, too. The husband first escorted the scribe to the little parlor, where nearly everything in the shape of furniture is from the hands of his helpmate. Standing opposite the door is a very handsome .organ, the case of which is finely finished in a variety of hard woods. Upon the case is a very life-like bird in the act of seizing a cherry in its bill. On a front panel is an East Indiaman, full-rigged ship, under full saiL The water which is most excellently represented, is apiece of dark wood whose grain is wavy, and which is neatly joined to reproduce the desired effect. A secretaire occupies the other side of the r«om, and is constructed of three thousand pieces of woocLThe design is unique, and the manner in which a number of secret drawers are stowed away is something marvelous. The eentre table is also of her construction, and is very handsome. The oornices, picture frames, stools and chairs are all from the deft fingers of Mrs. Olenson. A magnificently carved bedstead graces their sleeping apartment, and other articles of minor importance are scattered about the rooms, Mrs. Olenson has manufactured nearly all her wooden tools and a greater part of her steel ones. She is thirty-six years of age, tall and straight,' fair, pleasant ana determined. She was taught lier trade by her father in the old country, and puts it to the good use of furnishing her own house in a style that would be envied by the majority of people in much better circumstances in life.

The Faroe of Thackeray. [The Athenxum.]

Thackeray is the only novelist of his time, it may be safely said, whose popularity is increasing. While his rivals are suffering from the reaction that always follows success, he has been steadily gain ing ground. His mood is critical enough to suit the taste of the time, and not critical enough to injure his novels as works of art, for it is obvious that, with all his hatred of shams, Thackeray's scorn of his professions, he was contented to accept a very conventional code of morality, and he turned away with indifference from any questions which a man thirty years his junior could not let pass so easily..

At bottom he showed the optimism of the Waterloo warriors whose weaknesses he knew so well how to expose, and had he not done so he would have been afar leas delightful writer than he i3. It is this mixture of half-hearted pessimism and real optimism that makes Thackeray so popular at present. He was, too, the earliest prophet of the Queen Anne's men, and of that reaction in favor of the eighteenth ceptury .that is now so powerful, and secures for "Esmond" a preference to which we venture to think it is not entitled. Admitting that Thackeray bestowed more labor on "Esmond," and showed more artistic conscience in it than in any other books, we can not allow that, admirable as it is as apiece of "restoration," it has the vitality of "Vanity Fair" and "The Newcomes." It is a painter of hi* own times—a painter who had no rival in his own day— that Thackeray will be remembered, and time will make of these wonderful novels true historical romances. They will live as vivid pictures of English society in the first half of the nineteenth centu-

visions of the shadows in the dreary vale o( Death! Do her thoughts still cling to Earth?

Does she deem them still of worth—

These Csat-fleetinr moments measured by her fee. ble, flutt"ring breath? O the mystery of Death!

O the marvel of my breath,

Which cocaeth not, nor goeth, save by oae Diviat decree! O the silence of tke tomb!

O its loneliness and gloom!

O the cold, the cruel darkaes waiting there to compass met M. E. Harmon, ia Detroit Ft— Press.

TAKE NOTICE.—Registered letters and Money Orders ran be,sent through the mails to the, undersigned as formerly.

THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY CO. is drown in pursuance of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Kentucky. The next drawing takes place in public at Covington, Ky., on Wednesday

JULY 21.1880:'

LIST OF PRIZES:

1 Prize of 120,000 is »J20,000 1 Prize of 4,800 is 4,600 1 Prize of 2,000 is..... 2,000 5 PrizeH of 1,000 are 6,000 5 Prizes of 500 are 2,500 20 Prizes of1 250 are r,000 .100 Prizes of I 50 are 5,000 200 Prizes ofiy^ 20 are 4,0(10 500 Prizes or 10 are 5,000 1,000 Prizes of 5 are 5,000 27 Approximation Prizes amounting to.... 2,700

1,860 Prizes amounting to 300,800

TICKETS, $1,

Club rates on application. VA'rl

For full particulars and orders address G. UPINGTON, 599 BROADWAY, N. Y. or

M. J. RICHMOND. COVINGTON, KY. List of drawings published in the New York World, Herald, Sun, Ktaats Zeitung, Philadelphia Record, Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch. Pittsburg Dispatch, Cincinnati Inquirer, Cincinnati Commercial and Louisville Commercial. All out-of-town ticket holders are mailed a copy of the official list as soon as received.

N. B.—The Kentucky State Lottery Company has no agents in Canada. All persons ollclting orders from there by circulars are windlers.

BEST IS CHEAPEST!

LEWIS1 CONDENSED

STRICTLY PUKE!

ffe frill give $1000.00 for any Alum

It makes bread whiter wad rlehcr. More than half the complaints of bad floor arise from the use of common baking powders, which often make the best of Hour turn out dark bread.

The moot delicate persons can eat food prepared with It without Injury. Nrnrly ew-T other baking powder la adulterate ul Is absolutely luxurious,

This la made frorr. Refined Grape Cream at Tart*?, n«:l 1 I'T'IlPKCTIiY PURE.

It makes lac u^ST, lightest, and moat nutritious

BREAD, BISCUIT, CAKE, CRULLERS, BUCKWHEAT, INDIAN, AND

FLANNEL CAKES.

A Single trial will pro-re the superiority of this Powder. KAKOVAOTtraZD OYXiY BT

IMI.T. LEWIS A MENZIESC0.

Pim.AllBT.PHIA.

PERMANENTLY CURES KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles.

DR.R.H. CLARK,SeethHere,Vt.f says,! 'Ia eases of KIDJfEY TROUBLES Itkasl aeted llkeseharm. It lutr.ee red nan? rery I bad eases ef PILES, aad haa mer failed to aet eJBclently.'

JTELSOX FAIR CHILD, of St. Albaaa, Vt* I sajrs, "Kl*of itrleclcM value. After atxteea

Because It CIIUMI the lyitsm of

TRY IT NOW I Bay It at Ae Bmaglsto. Prise, SI.**. WIU4BieSUM«*00., ftcuM—. 13 aasflaats^Tfc

Mt. Vernon Institute, No. 46 Mt. Vernon Place Baltimore.

English, French and German Boarding and day School for Young ladles, Mis. Mary I.Jones and Mrs. B. Martland Principals, assisted by Professors Brlckensteln, Lanier, Barton, and a large corps of others. The 21st annual term will commence September 20th 1880. Circulars sent on application.

Elegant Cards, New Chromo, 8hn Ov Qlit-Edge, A e., with nam KGc. Spring, B. Wsulagfonl, Ct.

W A N I N

vthor adulteration found in this FOWDRR.

Indorsed by the Brooklyn Board of Health, and by the best chemists in the United States.

It is STRONGER than any Yeast Powder la the world.

It If EVER FAILS to malce light bread when 'used as directed. It Is COMMENDED by every housekeeper who Mis given It a 'fair trial.

It la an entirely STEW INVENTION, without any of the bad qualities of soda or s&ler&tus, yeast or other baking powders.

It has in itself a tendency to sustain &Q<1 nourish the system.

Good food makes good health and health is Improved or Impaired in proportion asUui food we Is nucrltiods or otherwise.

LBWIS'eat

I3iifajO P0W9XB always makes

good food. One can of this is worth two of any othec baking compound.

Manufacturers of Naphtha or Yapor Burners, Dealers, Agents, Corporations, and all persons using such burners are herebv notified that The Ohio Valley Street Lightning Company now controls exclusively for the states of Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana the following patent*:

Pat. to Henry Wellington, Sept. 27,1870, No. 107,741. Pat. to Henry Wellington, Jan. 18,1877, No. 172,533*

Pat. to Henry Wellington, Sept. 18,1$T7, No.

Pat. to C. Win crgest, July lt1879, (Reissue) Nr^8,T84.

165j082.

to A..H. Walklns, June 29, 1875, No.

at. to A. H. Watkins, Jan. 4, 1876, No. 171,eoL. Pat. to A. H. Watkins, Mar. 13,1877, No. 188,322.

Pat. to Louis Fichcr, May 29,1877, (Reissu No. 7,706. Pat. to Benson A Watkins, Feb. 18,1878, No. 138,021.

Pat. to Benson A Watkins, Feb. 18,1873, Nq. 13022. Pat. to 8. S. A A. Gray, March 9, 1875, No. 100.669.

Pat. to S. 8.

MMK.M.

NJEY \VOPT.

years great wlTerlai from Piles aad Ces» I Ureses* It completely ourcd

C. 8. IIOGABON', ofSerksMrv, say*, **WM package ha* done wonders for no In pletely cnrlaff a severe Llrer and Kidney Complaint."

I WHY?

IT HAS

WONDERFUL

POWER. BECAUSE IT ACTS ON THEl I LITER,THE BOWELS AND KID-| NESTS AT THE8AMB TIME.

ixJl'

I the poisonous humors that developer In Kidney ami Urinary diseases, Bll-1 lloueness, Jaundloe, Constipation,

Piles, or In Rheumatism, Neuralgia I and Female disorders. KIDXET-WORT IS a dry TtptaUe waad sad eaa fee seat ky a*H prepaid. One pseksffe will Make six qts of medldae.

DIV(jRCE$HHLSS-a WMWE fc

A. Gray, March 9, 1875, No.

160.670. Pat. to S. 8. A A. Gray, March 30, 1875, No. 16L338.

Pat. to Russell, April 22, 1879, No. 214, 710. Pet. to S. F. Reed, July 2,1878, No. 205,505.

Through the above patents this company aims exclusive control over all the useful nd principal forms of Vapor Burners, and N prepared to prosecute infringers both by way of injunction against further unlawful use, and by claims for damages.

Interested parties are warned against in fringing and urged to investigate the Bcope of the claims contained in the above patents, copies which can be readily procured from the Commissioner of Patents, Washington, or seen at the office of the company.

Infringers can make favorable terms by settling a once. Contrncts for street lighting made on reasonable terms. Corporations licensed to use Burners under a small royalty. THE OHIO VALLEY STREET LIGHTING

CO.,

r, B7 Walnut Street, Cincinnati,"O.

GRAYS SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRAOI MARRThe Grea tTRAOK MARK English remedy. an unfailing cure for seminal weakness, rmatorrhea im potency, ana all diseases that 9EFIII TAIIIlwquen'ce°* of AFTER TAKIRfl, self-abuse as loss of memory, universal lassitude, pain in the back, dimness of vision, Premature Old Age, ami many other Diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption and a Premature Grave.

WFull particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to Bend free by mail to

free by

by all druggists at Jfl per package, or six

packages for $5, or will be sent free by mall on receipt of the money by addressing. The Gray Medicine Co.,

No. 10 Mechanics' Block. Detroit, Mich. sarSold in Terre Haute wholesale and retail by Gulick & Berry,.and by druggists everywhere.

A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever. OR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S

Cream, or Magical Bcautificr

rears, and

1 ss we taste it to be sure the preparation is prop 1

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

hau tton

B. T. GOURAUD, Sole Prop., 48

Bond St., N. Y. For sule by all druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.

tirain Speculation!

GRAIN and PROVISIONS in SMALL or LARGE quantities—9 lO to any amountwrite 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

E N A O O S

Its. 626, Dlarblc Block, Terre Haute, Ind. WDr. Wilde is prepared to make all kinds of Dental Work of superior excellence. Gold,

Artificial Palates, Ac. N itro Oxide (an excellent and safe ansesthetic) given. SGTA11 operations in our "Specialty" will receive prompt, careful and successful attention.

§150 TO S40*.—All ttricU* it-A rat-elana.—Sold at wkoleeale faetory price.. Hioiun Honou at Centennial Exhibition. Math a. ihek't Scale for Sqaar* Grandi.

Flaeet Upright* in Aaerlea.—IS^OQ ia nu. CitalociM of 48 uteMne. JlfBUEE ORGANS, the best In the world. An 8 Mop organ onlr ISS: 13 .tope, 197—Circular free. All eent

A" "ntatU/actorf. Factory,

C7th St. aad 10th Are. AM Jh SHEET MUSIC at. price. Ctutogve of 3,000 choice pieeM Mfit for 3c. itaitp. *JMO!fX I'lAITO CO- Bi*~SSS8."w7fT

FKOTEKB8. ••$500 ir be MM for a case that Hos Bitters will not cars or help."

.rkiug spelts,

fill, i^EdncM, nalplt*1 .» .nd low spirits, l{-p Bitters." **Remd of, procure aad use Hop Bitters, •nd ro« will strong keslthy and happy." yon strong.

"Hop Blttors trends up, strengthens aad cures continually from the first doso."

"Ladies, do want to keslthy and bmutifu Then use Ucp lit iters. "The greatest appetizer, stomach, blood and llrer regulator—llop Bluer*."

-nsr i*omach, sick

f.UABLE

A FREE

(a patient:)—

"As you ladies trill use them I recommend 'Gouraud's Cream1 as the least harmful of all the Skin preparations."

Also Poudre Subt^o

removes superfluous hair without injury the skin.

vniatU/actory. Factory,

ORGANS

Cholerae

Ot.nan'i INarrhees Hamcdjrls a speedy (1 certain euro to

JHarrbmuJtytmtMrr. and most eaectnnl rrerentivi of Cholera and Cholera Morbus. ItisuosecretrreMitton.Mtheinxredlenmotwhich it. I* com pored are npqnthe label of each bottle, and it is reooin ended ana nreseribed briie most eminent physicia nBold by DrnBlsts and Storekeepers. I'rice 25 cen I aadftLOa Alargebottle sentexpress p^, forrtJ ind for otreolar. Addresa CHAS.

I Seventh

A. OSML.T

ATC.Hew

York.

kKOcpat?Clar*.

DR. KE AN

X178 itroet. Ck'.afo, ittt Private, Nervosa, Chronic uml Dlaeaaw. ftncnuatnrrbca. InpoteBcr (a*ria^ neifuitj,) Fama.* Diuja ei MWMlotioa. periofiallr by letter, ba. fir«M M, litaatratad.BO at*. fiafS He* trasH extant, SM paces, poat-paiSf

0" Ur. Ke— IM aaly skraWaa it um dtf wb» wsnsRl •it ar as a^. AS hsjasM ar»»«.

B1VJC&V1EW ACADEMY, Ponghkeepsie. V. T. A thorough-going, wide-awake school fo boys, combining

Study, Military

Beerestion In doe proportion. pamphlet, with Chart of Req College aninl«lon, sent on cents postage. ipsL

Urt* all

"Kidney naryc. 1 n't!« *tl» cored by lui i^.iora."

Hop foron Ct-.ra ta the swei'test. Safest and best.

Ask children.

The

HOP PAD

yera, Editor^ Bankers and Ladles need Hop Bitters dally." "TIop Bitters has restored to sobrict ar.d health, porfect rocks from Intemperance.

*Clenrrmpn, Edltoi

for

Stomach, Liver and Kidneys Is superior to RM others. Asa DrngfrUts.

T.I.\!sai ataolnt* and lrn«ls!.il-!o core for druukrncowK, as* of opium, tobacco and and narcotics.-

AH above sold by druggists. I'op Bluer* Mar- factur'.is:. Co. aster,, A".

.sjK-h- and dlzzlfitters cores doses."

Zx.

Boot

Send for

Circular.

tSTERBROOICS -'.AfiOARD

FOft SAU

ALL STATKMWHL

IftTERBROOK STEEL PEN CO* Vorks: Camden. N. J. New York. a.

A aew ud complete JCTOI TO WRDLOC^ containing Chapter! on

Competent Waut

hoo£. Selection of wife, Evidences of Vtrftv itjr(Temperaments,Sterility, Advice to Br« li *if», PrwUUUes. It« NHN, A WslHsesey mmmA il I'tuw. CW*,*iea. Ciiiswt'it,

Lmaad

U|«

CsifrtaU^ Itaastiawstt Is l«

re#e. of vi* i**n, ftsfts Life I*v «TMarrtu* ttvi

B.yM# sf Msntyl Wen, bynw sf %Mr HW sX Ht, it tt aUo a PriTaU Medical Adviser o^ diitun v% sultinc fnib impure teiual attoeiatiotie, and oo aelf-abuse—ttB •». sm m»n« mT lis sAm life, IfIfMtr EsMim, Lm 4

Ifi*. ait4 MkS»k»c MMTtsas lety»»fsr st iiktm, trsslnl ti' .tjfa W«S|4S.

bMk flit pH*sM nadliuM r*«ilag iKat ao *4sHahssU

Hunt, es Ifwsrss* se llw etiikfts ssews grss* issl sf eiwy. l§ sst Is M\m »Msk. aad ksiW fsfw, mi M8 HtU Vn4tMh BNIMU IW fl.

(Dr.

U*u*la«kss«n |«rwsvffrrfa* fts» KOTTwe

JIsm(sMwtWr

l*. Why HWMMY. w.. is w. rn.

i—wV

ihmm Urt iWr will Issm riiilliiij s*Hss«sgs, 1

Sp^l An antlraly New and poillirtlr ifNHH —-—I Renady for t*« apcMy aod p»rtn»nant ad Impotenoy by tht oal* prfadMlSMt o( DImm*.

can orSamlnal Xmlaalona sad Im Iraa wajr, m., Dliwi Appttoatisa I. U» pi HI sf Im MMdv le wtth ao un Utsvfcn with the ordiaarj ponuita llfs. This aodc of uselwt elood tbs HM hi It

ua iBinamlaMa, aad «aM m4

»o«

prtn«tt»o*4 tonw.

A1M__

ia ao nnuaiii— akouiwIB^pamilon. PtaetM ebeMvutta ineliin

|M«ltlv»!j tSST vttl five perfWel taHsfMOsn. te e» ••dtd by

UpniMlMItaringttthleUMUmbom

IMIm

tor

Removes Tan, Pim-

1es,

les

freckMoth-

Patches and every blemish on beauty. I a stood the test of 30

Jssoharm-

HroMoa rnHoMl awu yet ifriew

•red of raachtef aad TOn nvwaleal Ivooblo. Ibe lwiii ft pot ks MSI

U%m,

•t taps* dsn. Ns. I waUsc ft mseU), |I| K*. I (iiaM4 prmwM 9%t% mwUm is MSM)iPISM),Ift.

Ks. (hMMse s«r ihns

«tB Its ef «ndm swl Mis* rtgsr Is hs wm feet

plats wrssiMva, F«!i

mmbi

ft*

seinf mhmbvsm «s«tl has.

/a*M Ar Ps«pkl«l (Msf

Awwsi

m*Ms^rsH^Hliti

I Viass Iks Mst sfc^llnl Mw* «k*p ssa bs W pmtnA aiaaUW, \ts4

Iks i«ll« sf IHh» ism ss If wvsr s*sis. Ibat mtM fct f. HARRIS REMEDY CO. IPI CHEMISTS. Mart.t a.4 »th Btreete. ST. LOUIS. Ma

E S

CITRATE OFMAGNESIA

AR AMKAIIE APERIENT AMD REFRIOERAiT Tnla well-known preparation Is 1I R1IIT rocoinm»nde4 for UfiKPila. flendaehe, Xleknna eflhs. •lonuch, ami nil conip/niiiUariaingfrora Aeldltr, Blllaaencea, and Slaliirtal FeTcn. It cools the blood nn'J reculatea the bowels, tt ia a farorite medicine for children. Prepared br A. RCHJER8* 60N8, ObemisU, 281 Bleechar Ktreet, Mew York. Superior to Hlneral Wste/e, Seidlltx Powders, rtk roil SALE BT ALL IMtVOttlSffl.

Bonk of nearly 100 IkTRn oi tnvn pages tor tne slew I uil «f valnuble notes, bj r. K. H. KOOTB. on 8ER» tu'a. Discasca of the bre.

a thing ur^nli« Diseaeesof Men T)iftt_*ei of Women oolieaanJ pains Heart Troubles and avrrat vari» tyof chronic tyseaaes, with ev.'.h-nre th.it in moat cases these dtneases are cur able. Sentfor a three cent I •tamp. Address, MURRAY HILL PUB. OO. No. 129 Kn Vih Street. New York (Hi

cv.'.it-nce th.it ID moat

BOOK.

jQTJIWC2!WtX'.r»

STOVE PIPE SHELF

-AND-

UTENSIL STAND. JLtJEXTlf ir.l.VfAfl Forthciixxt convenient ttticle »»e

emred to Honaekeepcra. (ln» Agent mnd«8l(M.e& in IS days another SS3 S days another ftl.i in dajr. Boxlns ami fraiulit rtmrgen Free. For circulars adlr«.. j. £. SMEPAR0 60., CINCINNATI, Sk,

PRESCRIPTION FREE

FWTKTIPMTOCIHMNLIILWNLDIMLLIML

IuImI,PrmilinDtUlltjr,

1—1st

Silver, Vulcanite, Coralite ana Amber Plates, Carved Work,

NtmiiMSk

'iminej, Coafkslos sf Ideaa, Aronlos ti Mti, Denctlre leaon, aid all Dlsorioe MgBt ss kir Scent HsbRasBdlxMMSk

Us th« Isgnllnti, Addrrn,

J4b

TTtrtSxii

£?(SimiTiSu%n

NERVOUS DEBILITV

Vital Weakness and Pso% tratlon from orer-work os Is radl

Bern la uss 90 years, —U the most successrial of powder for

sent post-free OB»

STOPPED FREE

Marvelous success*

fn»»ne Persons Rettoradt DB.KLOfB'SGREATi

'oTdU BBAIH A ure/or Fits, Epikpiy and JVtrv. AjTcciiont, IVALLISLK if taken as directed. A'o Fits after Arttday'sute.

Trantlse and

trial bottlefreets

Fltpatlenta.tbeT|»&7inKe.7pres)MX% fcrd nameu P. 0. and express to

In.

MXB.931

ArchSt.Pb(l«uelihhi. ». '-v. 'itnuvitts.

FOR CHILLS AND PE AJTX

AXIXF ZXSSASA CA08KD BT

Malarial Poisoning OP THE BLOOD. A WarruM 6 Price* $1.00.

My SOB lilJ ST 1U DIDMim _4S

I IV A

ns for -of fdx Prln-

oris B1SBEE A

h-0

\TwntjJtmarZxfitimm

ia tfea traaiaaat af all fii •aM

turn

ijsaSlii^SSg

A. S. iOMiriuN, M.D. Baa Ml, Sattla Cfaek, MM.