Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1880 — Page 3

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STORMY NIGHTS.

BY ETTTIH *. IIOLT05.

A Btoriny ulght. Ah! who can tell Why corn

that soul-felt mystic spell,

That makes as strangely free from earn, Yet lead* through sccnesof dask despair? Why live we o'er and o'er again Our pant of Joy, our past of pain? Why rouse wc memorial dark and bright On Htormy night*?

Instinctively, almost, wo feel Our weight of woe, our weight of weal, Ho typical of life's great found Are storms without consonant sound A storm of wind, of hall, of rain The thunder's roar,'the lightning'B glearn The storm-clouds tossing in their High •Through stormy night.

The wind must shriek pa If In pain, Then sink to wall a piteous strain The thunders mutter, rage and roar The rain must weep, then torrents pour The lightnings flush in wlldestglcc The darkness, utter darkness be The elements .it war must flght Ou stormy night*.

Then without pencil, pen or book, I hide me in some sheltered nook, And let the hurricane possess My soul with all its earnestness. I weave tho web of A thread of joy, a thread of pain Both warp and woof arc dark and light Life's stormy night. I ope the door of memories' tomb To find fair lights 'mid deepest gloom. Bright, dreams fulfilled, youth void of cure, While hurled hopes are everywhere A strange commingling of all That makes this life one balmy squall, Storm-tossed betwixt the wrong and right Through stormy night. I shovel earth from grass-grown mound While bleedsafrosh eacBfhealing wound, And call up friends beyond recall— My heart mukos room for one and all. My pulses vibrate as agleam Of home, of love—youth's sweetest dream Dawns on my visionary sight On stormy nights. My soul with throbbing pain is heard As each false friend is disinterred— Friends of the past, the long ago, Who tilled my cup with bitter woe Then fondly to my bosom press The true that lived my 11 fo to bless. I shed a tear o'er love and slight On stormy nights. I rend the veil that hangs between My soul and all Its fairest dreams Like rovlews on forgotten lore, I read life's turned-down pageso'er A grand commotion is my soul. The past unfolds a written scroll, Which I must read without affright On stormy nights.

But, with tho elements at war, I can afford to stand at par With all that's good in this short life, Nor mingle more in bitter strife, But shower my blessings without fear On false and true, on smile and tear. Why wailc in darkness when there's ligh1 For stormy nights? For ho who lcoeps a conscience pure. Ho who is faithful to endure, Who owns Him father who can still The raging elements at will, Who acts and works with heart and hands, Obeying Uod,s liumano commands Who keeps his soul a spotless white, llath naught to fear on stormy nights. Fandon, 111.

Fashion Notes*

Brazilian beetles and other bugs are used in profusion on .. the new bonnets.

No French woman ever conside her bathing costumes complete with a •wp.

The fashionable toilet has the parasol and the fan made of tho foulard or the damask which appears in the costume.

Tho latest dot device on dress BtuffsTs •ailed the lunar dot. It is either round br oval, and has a pencil-shaded crescent on snood go.

Kerchiefs with the point on the left •houldcr, a straight edge at the back, and a slight gathering oh the right aide. are the newest, They are fastened,' by a group of bows on the right side.

One of the newest materials for com binitig with handsome dress fabrics if tho "Corail" silk, which comes in a varity of designs and colors. The designs are nearly all large in this silk, and have a Japanese affect.

Monocliromc pink, del-blue, gendarmes blue, violet, lie'iotrope, brown gray fawn and brack, momie cambries appear as belief to the cambric prints in cashmere designs. Costumes of these cotton stuffs rival those of the Frcnch satin foul ards.

Mrs. Ivatc Sprogue, who has grown stouter with her year retains her beauty in great desire, and is still noted for the stag fike carriag of a lovely head whose golden hair contrasts wiih the brown of eye like thoes of a startled fawn. £t? -J

General Garfield's mother a plain, com-

EanionaltleWashington.living

old lady, is at her son's

ouse in She is a devout Campbellite, and so is her daughter-in-law There is a Campbellite church on Vermont avnue, Washington, and both the mother and wife of the nominee attend regularly.

Paris has invented still another sunshade and it is a little worse than any thing that has appeared on this side of the water. The sunshade itself is black, and upon it a design is outlided by a fine gold cord and all the spacc inside is filled with iridescent beads. The cooling influence of carrying half a dozen pounds of beads over one's head can not be overestimated..

Americans who caught a glimpse of the Princess Louise at Niagara were greatly pleased with her sweet face and gracious manner "Just the sort we would like to invent to eager scrutiny. She was dressed black, wofo no jewelery, and on her bands were what a woman characterized as "nothing but cotton as sure* as you're bom-"

I jYefoefpedestrianisaa. W ^4 N Jc [Cinciaaati Star.] This country has experienced a season ef violent pedestrianism, some portion of which has been of a sensational character. Madame Anderson has demonstrated what a resolute and well-trained woman can do in "getting along in the world on her own account but Weston and O'Leary and a few hundred other wouldbe famous "go-as-you-please" loafers havo succceded in running tho tramp mania into the ground, so to speak. But the human mind is restless—never satisfied^ and almost always progressive.

The next thing the public is expectcd to get up an interest in, and if possible, to get up and howl about and bet its money on, is velocipedestrianism, or bicycleology. This 'ism.or 'ology has received but little attention and has been but slightly developed in this country compared with the figure it has cut in England and France. While hero the velocipede or bicyclfe has been given over to "young America," and entirely ignored as a means of transportation by mature and dignified. In the latter countries it has been cultivated by the nobility and gentry and figured largely in sporting circlcs.

It has not been considered beneath the dignity of a noble "Juke" to ride a bicycle race over the course John Gilpin made famous on the anniversary ofnis wedding day. These races have opened anew field in which the betting propensities of sporting men could be gratified, under the pretense of encouraging athletic exercises and muscular development. And it seems to bo a little more rational than the general average of games and contests tnat characterize the present generation for tho bicycle may le made a very useful implement of locomotion if it is only once popularized in this country.

Several eminent English and French vclocipedestrians propose visiting America soon to exhibit their skill and endurance on this flying thread-wheel, and contest with American bicyclists the championship of the world. They will find out few experienced competitors.

Ten years ago a slight velocipede boom was started on this side of the Atlantic. Even Rev. Henry Ward Beecher advocated its general adoption, and seemed inclined to make quite a hobby of it but his mind was diverted from it by a more attractive one, and he was all torn up by subsequent troubles, or the world probablv would havo witnessed him and the ponderous members of the Plymouth Church prancing through tho streets of Brooklyn as a familiar sight. Then too, base-ball stepped in and engrossed all ihe surplus enthusiasm, muscle and space cash of the sporting world, and bicycleism came to naught. But the base-ball fever having now qurlt effectually died out-of favor, there is a good opening for the introduction of the Hying velocipede. It is more sensible than ballooning, cheaper than horse racing and more soothing and satisfactory than office hunting.

Confession of a Woman who was Tattooe*. [Philadelphia Sunday Times.] "No," said she, frankly, "I never knew it to occur among Baltimore ladies. \"7»en I came to Philadelphia last spring it was the first I ever heard of ladies having their skin tattooed.

It is quite fashionable in aristocratic circles, and the lady with whom I was stopping insisted on me having mine done. I chose my own name, and the coat of arms and motto of the dear old state where I was born, as suitable emblems that I chose to carry with me to the grave. Some girls have roses, portraits of their lovers, half-moons, ana figures of every imaginable description printed upon them. I don't think the fashion has existed beyond the beginning of this year, but they say it is rap-

io executed the design on your

lovely person?" "It was done by an artist in Philadelphia, whp devotes himself exclusively to the Business of tattooing. I can give you his number, if you wish it. He Mn give you all the information that you desire, and enter into details, which I can not do. Fashionable tattoo in gD believe, has quite a history, and originated, I am told, with one of the favorites of a prominent member of the royal family of England."

ik, ifI

S Design of the Pyramid*. [Youth's Companion.} Scientific men are uniting in the opinion that the pyramids of Egypt were built for astronomical purposes. Piazzi Smith, tho royal astronomer of Scotland, and a few others with him, think they were built under a divine guidance, to teach great truths of religion, no less than astronomy. This is a doubtful supposition. But it seems evident from their location, from the direction and slope of their sides, and from the structure of certain openings within the pyramids, that the astronomers were concerned! in building them.

Mr. Gliddon's opinion that they were the sepulchres, of Kings has been objected to as absurd. But Prof. Proctor makes a suggestioh* which brings this view into harmony with the astronomical theory ef their purpose.

He thinks they were intended for astrological research, as well as for astronomical observation. They were carried up to a certain height, favorable for such objects, and the solid floor was used by a monarch during his life. When he died, his body was enclosed, and the pyramid completed to its summit. His successor began, at once, to build a new one for similar purposes, which waa completed in like manner at his death. If this theory is comprehensive enough to cover aU known facts, it may be adop ted.

A, man who wore his hat cocked over his eye, as a fashionable lady wears hers, would be regarded ar considerably under the influence el liquor.—[Chicago Timet

In the year 626 of our era, when Edwin, the Anglo-Saxon king, was deliberating on receiving the Christian missionaries, one of his nobles said to him, "the present life of man, O king, compared with that space of time beyond, of which we have no certainty, remind* me of your winter feasts, where you sit with your generals and ministers. The hearth blazes in the middle and a grateful heat isBpread around, while storms of rain and snow are raging without. Driven by the tempest, a little sparrow enters at one door and flies delighted around us till it departs through the other. Whilst it stays in our mansion it feels not the winter storm but when the short moment of happiness has been enjoyed, it is forced again into the same dreary tempest from which it had escapcd, and we behold it no more. Such is the life of man, and we are as ignorant of the state which preceeded our present existence as of that which will follow it."

In the first record of a nation in any degree thoughtful and cultivated, some belief in the life beyond life would of course be suggested. The Egyptian people furnish us the earliest details of an established civilization, and I read in the Book of Herodotus this remarkable sentence: "The Egyptians are the first of mankind who have affirmed the im mortality of the soul." There never was a time when the doctrine of a future life was not held. The whole life of man in the first ages was ponderously determined on death. It made every man an undertaker, and the priesthood a senate of sextons. The chief end of man being to be buried well, the arts most in request were masonry and em balming, to give imperishability to the corpse.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTK

ouaortaHqr, (Emerson.)

The Greek, with his perfect senses and perceptions, had quite another philosophy. He loved life and delighted in beauty. He drove away the embalmers he built no more ef those doleful, mouitainous tombs. He adorned death brought wreaths of parsley and laurel made it bright with games of strength and skill and chariot races.

Nothing can excel the beauty of tho "•arcophagus. The poet Shelley says of them: "They seem not so much tomh. as voluptuous chambers for immortal spirits."

Christianity brought a new wisdom. But learning depends on the learner. No more truth can be conveyed than the popular mind can bear. Death is seen as a natural event and is met with firmness. A wise man in our time caused to be written on his tomb, "Think on

l'h* name of death was never terrible To him that knew to live," I think all sound minds rest on a certain preliminary conviction, namely, that if it tje best that conscious, personal life shall continue, it will continue if not best, then it will not and we, if we saw the whole, should of course see that it was better so. Schiller said, "What is oo universal as death must be benefit."

A Bloody Fight with Cats. [Little Rock (Ark.)'Gaxette.]

Several mornings ago a boy about fifteen years old, a nephew of Mr, Harrison's, an inmate of his family, went out to the barn to feed the horses. When he entered the loft he discovered two large cats lying on the straw asleep. Boy like, he took up a bundle of fodder and creeping up, Btruck both of them at one blow. There was something of a disappointment in the result. The cats, instead of running away, sprang at the boy with a fury that startlea him. Having nothing with which to defend himself ho turn bled around, while the catB squalled, clawed and bit him unmercifully. His cries did not bring assistance, and the boy sprang toward the ladder leaning against the rafters, and ascended to the roof of the house. The cats followed him, and, despite his efforts to keep them away, bit ana clawed him frightfully Realizing his ladder folly, he jumped down on the hay. The cats followed hup. By this time he was bleeding very freely, and his coat was almost torn in threads. Seizing one of the cats by the hind legs, he attempted to beat it to death against the wall, nut the animal doubled around and began tearing liis arm. Shaking it off, he ran to the ladder leading down. The animals followed him. Just as he reached the ladder he discovered a mon-key-wrench lying on the floor. Seizing it he turned, dealt the foremost cat a blow between the eyes, and before it could recover mashed its head. The other animal fought with fury. With a heavy blow the boy stretched out the remaining cat, and beat out its brains. Catching them by the tails he marched to the house to give an account of the battle.

A Philosophical Lad,

That boy was a true philosopher, who When he lost his kite, thought he would cry about it, but immediately after concluded not to, and went home whistling. When asked if he wasn't sorry to lose his treasure he replied: ''Yes but I can't fool away mucn time in being sorry I'm just going to make another one and I guess abetter one." A great many full grown men haven't learned that lesson yet. When they have spilt their milk on the ground they sit down close to the wet spot and dilute the lost lacteal fluid with theit briny tears. If, instead of this repining thev would only skurry around they would soon find another and a bigger cow to be milked. Don't sulk. because it won't pay.

It requires a great deal of boldness and a great deal of caution to make a large fortune, and when you have got it, it requires ten timea as much wit to keep it.

When two women with new hats on pasB each other on the street there is a pair of back stares made immediately.— [Marathon Independent.

A. word oocto spoken, a coach with four horses caa not overtake it and bring if back

K*S.L™

.teY STATE/ AUTHORITY. TAKE NOTICE.—Registered Letter* and Money Order* can be sent through the mails to the undersigned as formerly. THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY CO. Is drawn in pursuance of an act of the General Assembly of tlie Htate of Kentucky. The next drawing takes place in public at Covington, Ky., on Wednesday

JULY 21.I880. A fcLIST OF PRIZES:

I Prize of 120,000 is 120,000 1 Priso of 4,000 is 4,000 1 Prize of 2,000 Is 2,000 5 Prizes of 1,000 are 6,000 fi Prizes of 500 are 2&00 20 Prizes of '250 are 5,000 100 Prizes of 50 are ... 6,000 200 Prizes of 20 are 4,000 600 Prizes of 10 are 5,001) 1,000 Prizes of 5 are 5,000 27 Approximation Prizes amounting to .. 2,700

1,860 Prizes amounting to 160,800

TICKETS, $1. Club rates on application. For full particulars and orders address G. UPINQTON, 509 BROADWAY, N. Y. or

M. J. RICHMOND, COVINGTON, KY. List of drawings published in the Now York World, Herald, Hun, Staats Zi'itung, Philadelphia Record. Philadelphia Hunday Dispatch, Pittsburg Dispatch, Cincinnati Infiuiror, 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 ol letting orders from there by circulars are windlers.

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

ML R.1L CLARK, Sontii Hero,VL, un I I "In coaee of KIDNEY THOCBIXS Ithaal aoted Ukoacharm. It Haeourt'l many rery I bad

IMM

of PILES, and hu nercr failed to

Ml effloleaUy." XELSOX FAIRCrran, orSlAlban*, VI, I I Hfi, *'11 la of pfioelcM raluo. After alxtoMi I I grtin (Mat Mff«r|ng from and Coa-1

UTCTIII It eomplotaljr oared me." O. B. IIOOAnON, oTDwluUn, aar*. "WM| I peekegehoadone wondora far (no In plataly ourlng a HTtro Llrcr and Eldatf

IT HAS

IWONDERFUL POWER. BECAUSE IT ACTS ON THEl I LIVER,THE BOWELS AND KID-|

NEWS AT THE SAME TIME. BecauM It eleanaM tho system Of I th« poisonous humors that develops In.Kldney and Urinary diseases* BIH lousnessf Jaundloe, Constipation, Piles, or In Rheumatism, Neuralgia] and Female disorders.

KIDNEY. WOUT 1* ndry re«otaWa pound aad ou k« aent by mull prepaid. One package will make nix |tn of medicine.

THY IT NOW liny It at tho Drnjslitii. Prloe, SI.04,

TOLLS, BICMSSOH

It CO., Prsprltten,

3 Burlington, Vt.

On 30 Days Trial Ui We will send our

KLKCTRO-VOLTAIC BBL

and other Electric Appliances upon trial 80 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 pay. Address, VOLTAIC BELT CO.,

Marshall, Mich.

RIVEEVIEW ACADEMY, r*- f/«

Ponghkeepsie, N. Y,

A thorough-going, wide-awake senool to MnlngStu toys, combining Study, Military Drill, and Recreation In due proportion. Descriptive pamphlet, with Chart of Requisitions for College admission, sent on receipt of six oents postage. OTIS BISBEE, A. M., pal.

Prln-

CtlEBRATEO

Serre an Injunction on Dlsestse

By intgoratina a feeble constitution, renovating a debilitate^ physique, and enriching a thin and innutritions circulation

popular tome and preventive In existence. For sale by Druggists and Dealers generally.

FRANK PRATT,

IMPORTER AND DEALER IM ..

ITALIAN MARBLE AND FLRANITEL*

O N E N 8

i, •. •, v. t. -•.

Statsary,

Vmm,

Frank Calvert,

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER

Graining, Paper Hanging, Calciminlng.

Corner Eighth Hind Main streets. Shop under Lewis' Livery Stable, Terre Haute. Estimates furnished on short notice.

Mr. J. XX. Bates,

'"NEWSPAPER ADVERTISINGAGEST,

PARK BOW (TIKES BUIL.DIHG KHW YORK

Is authorized to oonkract for advsrti9s ments in the GAZETTE, at our best rates

"Ginseng Wanted-

We are the largest exporters In the United States, and will pay the ent market price in cash for any quantity. (.'* (Wr

R. A. Holden & Co.

07 Vice Street, CINCIN N ATI,

SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

TltADS MARRThe GreatTRADK MAR& English remedy, an unfailing cure for seminal

S I" weakness, rmatorrhea impotency, ami all diseases that follow, as a BEFORE TAIIRI.Hcquence of AFTER TAKIHB self-abuse as loss of memory, universal lassitude, pain in tho back, dimness of visIon, Premature Old Ago, and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption and a PrematMro Grave. say-Full particulars in our pamphlet, which wo desire to send free by mail to every one. sarThe Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at 81 per package, or six packages for 16, or will be sent free by mall

on receipt of the money by addressing The Gray Medicine Co., No. 10Mechanics' Block. Detroit, Mich. *»-8old in Terre Haute wholesale and retail by Guilck & Berry, and by drnggists everywhere.

A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever.

DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S

Oricnta Cream, or Magical Beautifler Removes Tan, Pimples freckles, Moth-

Grain Speculation! GRAIN and PROVISIONS in SMALL or LARGE quantities—ilO 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.

O W

E N A O O S NQ, 026, Marble Bfock, Terre Haute, Ind.

S#"Dr. Wilde is prepared make all kinds of Dental Work of superior excellence. Gold, Silver. Vulcanite, Coralite and Amber Plates, Carved Work,

Artificial Palates, dec. Nltro Oxide (an excellent and safe aneesthetic) given. SWAU operations in our "Specialty" will reoeive prompt, careful and successful attention.

E.F. STETSON, M. D-

Office No* 991 Ohio Street, Between

J!' Ftftb stnd BlxthStreets.

Residence No. 812 south Fourth street.

Office Hours: 0 •. •. to 1 p.' m., and from 8 to 6 p. x.

*rat^Iaaa.—SoldHat

d«/1'

4o.

IVO. II SOUTH FIFTH STRRKltT* 1 tie lr)B

...

150 TO S409.-AII itrkSa whaltaab factory prloai.

HRMT

.urns.

SUABLE

Patches

fo lem Is on beauty. It has stood the test of 80 year?, and is so harmless we taste It to be sure the

flona

re rais

props? ly

Accept no counterfeit of similar

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MME. M. B. T. GOURAUD. Sole Prop., 48 Bond St., N. Y. For sale by all druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.

Honaa

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-v h*k'i Seal* for Square Orand*.

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STta St. aad loth Art. SHEET MUSIC at price. Cauloftia 9t 3,000 ehokt piacM Mai for 3e. stamp.

mux

wtttfacfrp. 7««torr,

MtjyiirN ^MOMX PIAHO

Oaasnn's lHarrl sas«4y Is a speedy id certain oure fo.'

Cholera*

DiarrhaaJJjrsentery. and most ««tecwi*l Prerenti^i of Cholera aod Cholera Morbas. Itis no secre tPreurtioa.aaUie inn-cdlents of which I v. I* eom posed we apeathe label of each botUe. ami it is re omet ded and prescribed br tie njostemlnentphyslcian. aa JC 1

—A

....... Pariaa nam ft

I The rmat veetoratire it iOcsssAtna Powkr—anre and safe Renyvee oerrona

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TvsBtyTesnrZxpsrfeBss ka tbe tr*»haea» ef all Pvriti Piaaisi laiamu. Wuima a Mired h«S all parties eawriag

I A E

FOR

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OvF Oilt-Edse, A en with Spring, B. WsXuncford, CX

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.riKiof tpeila,

j.i/txaeM, Balnita* ad low Ipfrlu, •alhpBltwrt." -Read of, and «m Ho tnd

procure little re,

and ro« will oe strong Wealthy and happy." "I*d!ec do yon want to os etronr. Sealthy and bmulfulr Than

Hop Bitters.

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ICf aTi

••Kid*"

nary ctm kind* *itl* eurwd by *.!uora.n

HOP Cnrm Crnsts the swmeMt, safest and beau Ask ehlldrea.

The Ilop PAD fof Stomach, Liver an4 Kidneys is superior

iragjtt»ts.

ail others, lit

I. I.C.I»an absoiate and lrrq»i*taKe euro for drunlcenneaa, uaa of opium. tolacco and and narcotic*.

Sear rtomacbt tick and dlzilliopBlMerecares tew doses."

All sboTs sold by druggUts. Hop Bitters Ma**' 'acturlng. (je-

Jtoouestor,

Send tor

Circular.

Ctrcnli

ESTEKBROOieS

T'ANDARO

*0.1 SAlf

BY ALL STATIMMS.

IftTERBROOK STEEL PEN OO, Works: Camden. N. J. Now York.

KWUH!

complete JClftt TO WR1H.OCV

CMtaiilit h*pUr» oo A Loim eienl W«ma

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p*am, Bs«H*s4. 4 VfiH, rrssUti CWjsfsl fatliyCsnwMitis. Qw( fit#*, Hrks«« »f ElW Wllt'lISS, bstfsl Right* ef Wm»h, it aUo a FrlnU atdloAl idvtfir on diMUM r*. •ylting from Import Miual iMoclfttfons, and on*tl(-abu»«—lh« kiM rfmtli Hs iffM ss sfWr life, Msstag NlfMI* KsiMts^ Us VhMr. **«.,

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voWabls milpti. A best ftt frtns# sai sssdisrsis rWlu tKat w» sfelt sbevM t| wltWvt. as lamsM itMSs isMnO rssess a frt sf ssksry. nsUIb list is m4 is ssf sttwr hesl, sal has ft* psfss, V*' s*s» Kit ftus aa4 Widnk fleet ssals4 (W|l. (Dr. latftsssN p*fw»salMef frse IfTfTvs Jtesswl W«s tV*ir seewsX *m4 a4lines,

Um ikM wilt team —irthisj is tW/ dfames*. 1

hUMtafn*. AMrss, It. IQTTI' ll!n»«A»T, Ho- IS W. *ib bl, St. U«IOIj

ii ntlnlgr Niwu fodtlnlf ibsin -I Rnid (or tW ipaedf ud paraua*^

core of Seminal Smlaaloaa and Inpoteooy b» the oalp Im nt, TW., DII»I ApfUaattM la itw mimtkmu Seal IM naaaa*. TW mm ti

iwily iimM wuk fimialn. tmt Im aa( l»H»fcn ahk Ik* niawy funalta at UN. Thla-Ba4a a iwahawl Im Ma*4 ika MM ta ntlMMl I* a«* a am

la aa

IIMIM W«VV|N)UIU.

faaMfate fiiawlaa II »IU

iiJ maaaaa. HHa«

liaallial abaamSaa aMkiaa la

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A E 0 A N E S I A Al AORIEAIll AMRURT ARI RlfllQIRAVT Tnl* well-known preparation la lnphlv rccoinmtndad for Dnrepcla, Hcadaehe, Nlrknraa of IhO h.'mid all comp/aintaarlairiK from ArMliJV BllioMN««a, and Malxrlal Fpvrra. It aoola lh« blood and rvKulatea the bowi'l*. His a favorite mcdlcme for children. Prepared by A. ROtilBS* SOH8, Chetnlau, 2X1 Bl#«chor Htroct, New York. tassrior to Kinersl Waters, 8eidlits Powder*, etO rOli SALB BT ALL IMIUUtilSTS.

Book of nearly lOOlsnpi octsvopnae* tortne

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Kull of val liable notc», bT hr. E. B. Foots, on 8er(V fula, Diaoaws of the bra*

atlilnir cucans DUeasesof Men: ni*t-»eiof Wm»eS| aches ami palils Heart Trouble* ami a (treat variety of chronic diaeaset, with evnleiice that in most esses thene dtoesses are cur able. Sen tf or a three cent stamp. Address, MURRAY HILL PUB. CO. No. 129 Ear mS sue*t. Mew York City BOOK.

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STOVE PIPE SHtLF —AND— UTENSIL STAND.

JWKXTH WANTMO Fcrtlip moit conTeaient article ever

•She*4 to Housekeeper*. One Agent made SISS.CS la IS dajs another SSS in day* another |1S in Say. Bexlna and freight rliarse* loasen'e free*. For SKMUia KWreaa J. |. WlPUl A «#., IIH8MIATI, li

PRESCRIPTION FREE Ustts ssssSr Cars sfsarissl Wsstasss, Lssl isassb"

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Bssn in vss S) years, —Is the most sacosss Kremedy kaown. Fi ie vial of powder large vul of powder tor $t,sent post-Arseoam

STOPPED FBB5 Mmndtms sttectts.

curt for Pits, HfriUpty and Amr* AMaUons. fAUiiLi If tskaa as directed. JVo Pitt aJUr •stda^tuM, Treatise and SI trial bottle free is Ipatients.thefwajIngexprtSMge. Send nam«L IP. 0. and express address to hs. I.I*B, 831 lArchBt.l'hllxIflphla. Pa. Setturincinuldruooitts.

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