Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 August 1880 — Page 3

A BLACK HILLS EPISODE.

A little, warty, dried-op nort O' lookln' chap 'at hadn't ort A ben a-usln' round no bar, With genta like us a-drlnkln' thar!

And that Idee occurred to me The livin' minit ,at I see The little tenss elbowin' in To humor hlHbesettin'sin.

There 're nothln' email in me at all, But when I heer the rooster call For Khugar and a spoon, I says: "Jest got in from the States, I gueas,"

He never 'peared as If he hcered, But stood, wlpin' uv his beard, And wmilin' to hlssef as if I'd' been a-glvin' him a stiff.

And I-says-I, a edgln'by The bantum, and a-gazln' high Above his plug— says I, "I knowed A little feller onc't 'atblowed

"Around like you, and tuck his drinks With shugar in—and his folks thinks He's dead now—'cause we boxed and sent The scraps back to the Settlement!"

The boys tell me, 'at got to see The feller knock my gun, 'at he Jest 'peared to come onjointed like Afore he over struck a strike!

And I'll admit, the way he fit Wuz dnzzlin'—what I Bee uv hit And wiuarin* things up fair and fine, Hays I, "a little 'shug' in miner' -J. W. Riley.

TIIIS BEAUTIFUL MIDSUMMER DAY.

I know there's a rent in the curtain Tluit is gaping for needle and thread Then are garments that ought to be finished,

Ami books that look up to bo read There's a letter that waits for an answer, A ml clotlics to be folded away All those, and inoro too, I am certain

Are things to be finished to-day.

lkit how can I stitch on a curtain, In the llghtof that bright silver cloud? And how can I bother with garments,

When the robin is piping so loud? When tlio whispering spruces are telling fcuch stories just over my head, That I can only lie hero and listen,

Though all books' in tlio world be unread. And were I to answer the letter,

I am certain that half of my words Would be in meaningless jargon Of my noisy companions, the birds. There are lilies abloom in tliemeadow,

That rose seems to and to smile 80 the garments that ought to bo folded Must wait ray attention awhile.

I recline under the shadows of chestnut, And lazily gaze al the sky, While the trouble and cares of existence

Forgot and unnoticed go by, And the beautiful blossoms of chestnut Arc falling on head and feet, And the zephyrs so cool and so dreamy

Arc with odors deliciously sweet.

There's a honey-bee there, in tlio clover The grass-waves now rise and fall Tl robin has just stopped to listen

To the far-away bobolink's call The birds stop and sing to mo softly

The butterfly flutters away Oh what can bo sweeter than living, This beautiful midsummer day!

WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH CUPII).

Love camo to me tlio other day, His wings down drooping by his side Sad was his face—till now so gay

Gone was his joy and look of pride. His bright eye spoke no mirthful trick In truth the little cuss looked sick.

"Ha! ho! young chap—I know some damo Hath robbed thee of thy treasured flame: 18 it not so?" I laughing said He sadly shook his curly head. "Why, then tho maid that all men wheedle Hath pricked thee sick with some dammed needJLe." "Not that! not that!" "Then some sweet wench Hath made the sit and study French!" "Not that," he cried, while his cheeks grew Pale as a ghost's and paler too "Sacre bleu!—sit venla verbo— I've just commenced to use tobacco."

INCOMPLETENESS.

1JY ADELAIDE A. PROCTOR.

Nothing resting in its own completeness Can have worth or boauty but alone Because it leads and tends to further sweetness Fuller, higher, deeper than its own.

Spring's real glory dwells not in the mean-

Gracious though it be, of her blue hours But is hidden In her tender leaning To the summer's richer woalth of flowers,

Dawn is fair, because tho mists fade slowly Into day, which floods the world with light Twilight's mystery is so sweet and holy Just because it ends in starry night. -J!

Childhood's smllos unconscious graces boprow From strife that in a far-off future lies And angol glances (veiled now by life's sorrow) Draw our hearts to some beloved eyes.

Life is only bright when it proceedeth Towards a truer, deeper life above Human love is sweetest when it leadetli To a more divine and perfect love.

I«eam tho mystery of progression duly Do not call each glorious change, decay But know we only hold our treasures truly, "When it seems as if they passed away.

Nor dare to blame God's gifts for incompleteness .iiIa that want their beauty lies they roll Towards some Infinite depth of lovo and sweetness, -. ,: Bearing onward man Vreluctant soul.

AUarc.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Ihxan Station D, New York City.

t%Z

A Newsboy's Death lied.

I had looked at the boy, whose years numbered fourteen or fifteen, and saw in the white face, hollow checks and the unearthly bright eyes, the unmistakable marks of that dread disease which places its victims beyond all hope—consumption. *On the table lay an old Bible, its yellow pages lying open where the mother had finished reading. The boy's mind was wandering. He was too weak to cough, and the accumulation in his throat could not be removed. "Shine yer boots—shine 'em fer a nick—morning paper, sir?" came in feeble accents from the pillow. "Paper sir? Morning paper! All about the

And the sufferer made an effort

to clear his throat, which occasioned something like a death rattle. The mother was on her knees at the lounge sobbing, and Jack, her other son, who had brought me to the room, was by her side crying. I lifted the wasted frame and moistened the poor boy's parched lips and tongue witii water from the cracked glass that stood on the window sill. He felt the cool hand on his brow, and his mind came back to him. Oh, Jack, I'm so glad you've come home. I shan't sell any more papers or black any more boots, Jack but don't cry. Mothers been readin' somethin' better'n newspapers to me, Jack, and I know where I'm goin'. Give my kit to Tom Jones, I owe him twenty cents. Bring all yeur money home to mother, Jack. I wonder if I'll be papers' or boots' up there? Good-bye mother good-bye Jack. See 'em shine. Morning—Jim, the newsboy, waadead.

Marriage. [Physioligist.J

The foundation of every good government is the family. The best and the most prosperous country is that which has the greatest number of happy firesides.- The holiest institution among men is marriage. It has taken the race countless ages to come up to marriage. It has taken the race countless ages to come up to the condition of marriage.

Without it there would be no civilization, no human advance merit, no life worth living. Life is a failure to any woman who has not secured the love and adoration of some magnificent man. Life is a mockery to any man, 110 matter whether he be mendicant or monarch, who has not won the heart of some worthy woman. Without love and marriage, all the priceless joys of this life would be as ashes on the lips of the children of men.

You had better be the emperor of one loving and tender heart, and she the empress of yours, than to be the king of the world. The man who has really woo the love of one good woman in this world, it matters not though he die in the ditch a beggar, his life has been a success."

There is a heathen book which says: "Man is strength woman, is beauty man is courage woman is love. When the one man loves the one woman, and the one woman loves the one man, the very angels leave Heaven and come and eit 111 that house and sing for joy."

The Great Expense of Public Charities. [New York Letter.]

Speaking of kindness, there are few cities which dhow more of it, under the name of charity, than New York, but it costs a pile of money. In fifteen years the people of the American metropolis have run up the cost of supporting their charities from $1,127,000 to $2,600,000, and the tax on each man, woman and child for public charity alone amounts to from $1.50 fc) $2.40 per annum.

The total appropriation is, of course, far in excess of what it should be, but the managers of all the institutions sav they can not reduce the expense one dollar. There is evidently a leak somewhere, but not one of them seems able to discover where it is, or if he does is unwilling to tell. Perhaps if these charitable institutions were run less in the interest of the honest philanthropists who manage them, and more in the interests of humanity and the public welfare, the cost of running them would not be so great.

The correspondent referred to above says he knows of some that are managed honestly and economically, but it is notorious that several such institutions in New York are chiefly asylums for men and women who get control of them and spend the appropriations as they please, people who make philanthropy a profession, and manage to pick a com iortable living out of it at the public expense. Cowley's Shepherd's Fold" is cited as an illustration on a small scale. A great deal of the $2,600,000 spent for charity in New York really goes, it is said, to support a lot of lazy people who ought to be working for a living, as those who are taxed for the whole have to do. -,. v.,

friends of long ago. *kX

When I tit in the twilight gloaming. And the busy streets grow still, I dream of the wide, green meadows. I

And the old house on the hilL I can see the roses blooming About the doorway low, Again my heart gives greeting *xo the friends of long ago—

Dear long ago!'

I can see my mother sittio

a?.

With life's snowflakes in her hair,

And she smiles abore her knitting, And her face is saintly fair. And I see my father reading

From the Bible on his knee. And again I hear him praying .-r» As he used to pray for me— si So long ago!

f-.

I see all the dear old faces Of the boys and girls at home, As I saw them in the dear old days,

Before we learned to roam. And I sing the old songs orer With the friends I used to kaowc And my heart forgets its sorrows la its dream of long ago 1

IlSIS

sft1 "M?

PttrJonf agol

nafm Smoking, [New York Times.]

When boys are advised not to smoke on hygienic grounds, they laugh at the advice, and speak of its givere as old fogies. But careful experiments lately made by a physician of repute, prove that the practice is very injurious.

He took for his purpose thirty-eight boys, from nine to fifteen, who had been in the habit of smoking, and examined them closely. In twenty-seven he found obvious hurtful effects twenty-two having various disorders of the circulation and digestion, palpitation of the heart, and more or less craving for strong rink twelve of the boys were frequently troubled with bleeding at the nose: ten had disturbed sleep twelve had slight ulceration of the mucous membrane of the mouth, which disappeared after discontinuation of tobacco for ten or twelve days. The physician treated them all for weakness and nervousness, though with little avail, until they had relinquished smoking, when health and strength were speedily restored. Even if it be granted that smoking is not harmful to adults, there is no aoubt to its harmfulness to the young.

Dr. Ranking, Dr. Richardson and others, who have made a special study of the subject, all agree in declaring that it causes in them impairment of growth, premature virility, and physical degradation. One of the worst effects is the provocation of an appetite for liquor, which indeed, is not confined to the young, but which grown persons are better able to manage. Where boys drink to excess, they are almost invariably smokers, and it is very rare to find men over fond of spirits who are not addicted to tobaceo. Men who want to give up drinking usually have to give up smoking at the same time for tney say that a cigar or a pipe generally excites a desire for liquor very hard to control.

Health in Middle Age.

To die of old age is the only natural death, and if death may ever be said to be pleasant, that is the only pleasant one. Though younger than some of my professional brethen still in harness, I have nevertheless seen death in very many shapes and forms, and in almost every case I have found the aged more resigned to the inevitable than those less advanced in years. For a well-spent life is like a well-spent day at its close there is a wish for a rest.

ME TERKE UAC'I'B WEEKLY GAZETTE,

At the age of thirty-five, says a writer in the Family Doctor, mankind, according to some eminent authorities, is said to have reached the meridian of life, Vhile others name forty as the number of years of our earthly existence.

But be this as it may, no one who has taken the ordinary means to preserve his health in youth and early manhood should feel other than young at the age of forty-five, from which period until that of sixty, if life be spared to us, we shall do well to consider ourselves mid-dle-aged, and to adopt greater precautions for the preservation of health and consequent happiness than might have been deemed necessary when youth was on our side. And if this be done, the period of middle age should be one of the greatest activity, of both body and mind.

What though the hairs are turning gray? that but shows one has suflered sorrow and survived it, or that sorrow apart, he is a man who thinks. And what though the limbs be not quite 60 nimble? Calm enjoyments foster thought and generate habits of that true temperance which conduces to long life and contentment more than anything can in this world, and whatever some may say to the contrary. I maintain that the desire to live long is inherent ,in every healthy sane man or woman.

American Competition in Wool. [New York ispatch.] A Livterpool letter says public sales of wool there the last two weeks have established the reality of American competition in a manner unexpected by the English manufacturers, and that, under the influence of American orders, the price of wool attained a higher figure than has been known in the market since 1871.

It is claimed that within tha last six months more costly carpets have gone to the United States than had been exported in the past six years, but so far as the carpet trade generally is concerned, there is no attempted to conceal the loss of the American market. Taking advantage of the depression that has prevailed large quantities of machinery nave been bought in Yorkshire at very low prices to be transported to the United States. Instances are mentioned of the purchase and shipment of the entire equipment of mills at less than onethird their original cost. Skilled workmen are being carried across the Atlantic. The best designer in Kidderminster goes to an American carpet manufacturer. Agents now pick cfut the best workmen, who e&rgly accept engagements for the United States.

5 She'd Take Che Fraction. [Oil City Derrick.] "There are 17 and a half men to every female in the Territory of Dakota." "Well," said Miss Jones, spinster, when she read the above item, "if girls .knew what I know, they'd take that half man rather than none at all."

"Virtue, honesty, manliness do not need to be locked it a bank vault for security. A good character cannot be stolen by day or by night. If any man has a character that can be stolen, the thief would be cheated.

The Trauma City Times, proud of local improvements, says: "Three new houses are going up in 'Hell's Half Acre."' This will make Bob Ingersoll anxious to secure corner tote»-£few Orleans Picayune

(|opnlar]Iouthly Drawing

Commonwealth Distribution Co.

AT JLACAILEY'S THE ATE**, In the City of Louisville, on

Tuesday, August 31$t These drawings, authorized by the legislature and RUHtnlncd by all the courts of Kentucky, according to a contract made with the owners 01 the Frankfort grant, will occur regularly on the last day of every month, Sundays or Fridays excepted, for the period of Ave years, terminating on June 30,18S5.

The United States Circuit Court on March 31 rendered the following decisions: 1st—That the Commonwealth DLstributlorr Company is legal. 2nd—Its drawings are fair.

The management call attention to the liberal scheme which has met with such popular favor heretofore, and which will again be presented1for the

AUGUST DBA WING.

1 Prize .. .830,000 1 Prize 10.000 1 10 Prizes #1,000 e^ 10,000 20 Prizes SAX) 10,000 100 Prizes 8100 10,000 20» Prizes $50 11),000 000 Prizes S20 12,000 1,000 Prizes $10 10,000 9 Prizes $800 Approximate

Prizes 2,700 9 Prizes $00 Approximate Prizes 2 1,800 9 Prizes 100 Approximate

Prizes COO

,860 Prizes?, J112,300 Whole Tickets, *2. Unit Tickets, SI. 27 Tickets, $50. 55 Tickets, 5100.

Remit by Post-Office Money Order, Registered Letter Bank Draft or Express. To Insure against mistakes and delays, ^respondents will please write their names and places of residence plainly, givingnum-

correspondents will please write their names and places of residence plainly, givingnumber of Post-Oftice box or Street, and Town, County and State.

All communications connccted with the Distribution and Orders for Tickets should be addressed to R. M. BOARDM AN, CourierJournal Building, IiOuisville, Ky., or at No. 307 and 809 Broadway, New York.

The Only Remedy

jTHELSVER,

THAT ACTS AT T11E SAMS" TI3HT

THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS.

This combined action gives it wonderful power to care all diseases. Why Are We Sick?!

Because tee allots thceo great organs I to

(become

clogged or torpid, and

poisonous humors are therefore forced 1 into the blood that should be expelled I naturally.

BILIOUSNESS, PILES, CONSTIPATION, KIDNKY COHPLAIXTS 7K1NAI1Y DISEASES, FEJIAl/K WKAtt-

BliSSES, AND NEUTOCS DISORDERS,

by causing freo action of tneso organs and restoring their power to throw off disease.

Why Suffer Billons pains and nrhes I Why tormented with I'lles.Constipation! Why frightoned OTcr disordered Kidneys!

Why endure norrous or sick headaches! Why have slocplcry nights I TJ»t KIDNEY WOUT and rejoice in I health. It is a dry, vegetable compound and

One pu!»|«vQl make rIx qtaof Medicine. Get it of your Drugqlst, lu will order for •you. Price, $

1.00.

TC&LS, BICEAHJSOW & CO., PrcprietorL (WOl Mod port paid.) Barilngtao, vt.

BEST IS CHEAPEST!

LEWIS' CONDENSED

STRICTLY PURE! *Pc toiil giv* $1000.00 for any Alum or ether adulteration found in this PO WDEIl.

More thitw half the complaints of had floor arise from the use of common baking powders, which often make the best of Hour mm out dark bread.

The moot delicate persons can eat fooa prepared with It without 1 Nearly

Injury.

Nearly every other taking powder adulterated and Is absolutely injurious. Ined Grape Cream of Tartar, and la PERFECTLY PURS.

Thi» Is made from Retu* if Tarter, and is PEBFw ju It makes xhe BEST. Hghtwit, and •ntrltlouji

BREAD, BISCUIT, OAKE, CRULLERS, BUCKWHEAT. INDIAN, AND^

FLANNEL CAKES.

A single trial will prove the superiority of thlsPowder.

KASirrAOTtntED

OHXT bt

i&t

.T.LEWIS & MEIUIES COL PHTT-ABKT.FmA.

JNO. F. REGAN, •Insurance Agent,

Has some of tha best

Fire Companies

In tho country. Call onhim for particulars.

Choleras

•a oiarriun yli a reedy

certain cur«4 fo

DiarrhotaJ^yantanr. and mort weetaal Prevent!*! of Cholera and Cholera Mortm*. Itisno secret Pre.

parties, a* the ingredient* of which ii It aompoMd an month* label of each botti*. and if 1» recomwr ded aad preaerlbadb atorakaapera. Prioa BoMby

miterf

GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

TRADE MARKThe Ore a tTRADB MARK English remedy, an unfailing cure for seminal weakness, spermatorrhea impotency,ana all diseases that follow, as a IEF0II TAKIIIi sequence of AFTER TAKIII. self-abuse as loss of memory, unlvorsa lassitude, pain in the back, diinnes* of vision, Premature Old Age, and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption and a Premature Grave.

WFull particulars in our pamp let which we desire to send free by mall to 'every one. B9*The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at 81 per package, or six packages for 85, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money by addressing.

A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever. DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oricntft Cream, or $Ugiqal Beautifier

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER

Graining, Paper Hanging, CalQimiaing.

Corner Eighth and Main streets. Shop under Lewis' Livery Stable, Terre Haute. Est! mates furnished on short notice.

Dir. J. II. Balel,

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGEKT,

PARK ROW (TIMES BUILDING NEW YORK

Is authorized to contract for advertise

ments in the Gazette, at our best rates

Ginseng Wanted.

We are the largest exporters in the

tity.

Address,

HEINLY& WATSON, Proprietors.

omer of Sixth anc* Main Sts., Tcrro Haute Indiana. Also Proprietors and Owncra

YETNA HOUSE, DANVILLE, ILL

McKeen Cadet Band

„. Is now full, having

Accomplished Musicians, legant New Uniforms

AND ARE

4 *. "J *,

Ready to take ordersf or brass or

r",2r

Indorsed by the Brooklyn Board of Hoalth, ana by tho best chemists In the United States.

string music. 7.'

t.t's -.V- -j?WB

teav

It 13 STRONGER than any Yeast Powder in the world.

It SEVER FAILS to [make lizht bread when 'used as directed. It Is COMMJENDED by every housekeeper who has given it a [fair trial

It Is an entirely KEWISVEH" TION, without any of the bad qualities of Roda or salerattis, yeast or other baking powders.

It has in Itself a tendency to mataln and nourish tha system.

Good food makes good health and health aired 1 ,t Is ni Lewis' BixbfO Powdkb

ts improved or impaired In proportion aa ttut food we eat Is nutrltloTls or otherwise. good OMXL

alwajr*

m*lna

One can of this la worth two of any ottV3? liaklng compound. It makes Dread whiter and richer.

re orders at 8coit dutin's oigar store, iln, or Sylvester Owens', 802 Ohio.

615 Main

"COAL! COAL!

A. EATON,

Corner Ninth and Main Streets,

Dealer in

All Kinds of Soft and Hard CoaL nd Coke.

All orders left at office promptly attended o, and delivered to any part of the city.

.* liDBS, fcaMag (pens,

"Read

and

The Gray Medicine Co.,

No. 10 Mechanics' Block. Detroit, Mich. ®3TSald in Terre Haute wholesale and retail by^Gullck JBerry, and by drnggists everywhere.

Removes Tan, Pimples freckles, MothPatches and every lem ish on beauty. I a stood the test of 30 years, and lssoharm1 ss wo taste it to be sure the pa ro11o is prop 0 1

made. Accept no counterfeit of similar name. The distinguished Dr. L. A. Sayre, said to a lady of the hau tUm (a patient:)— "As you ladies will use them I recommend

Ooumud's Cream'as the least harmful of all the 8kinprejxiratUms." Also Poudre Subtile removes superfluous hair without injury to the skin.

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

Frank Calvert,

Been In use 30 years, —U the most suocessfOl remedy known, large rial of powd

DR.KEAN

NO OVREt KO PAT! N 178 SMlb CUrP. jtr*et. ChitafO, it ft it ir««iin£ rriviie, Nervous, Chronic and eui Diiiimi. Sncnaalorrbta, Impatei (••xuti incapMitr,) Tcinala Diu^a,

aiuaia i/u««aW|

Ceiuwluitoa, perfcmhU" cr by letter, Grcca Seofc, tHnitrated, 90 ct*. Flseet ill1 ru*4 h«*k extant, SEW ingea. poet-paM, •an (m oil phjaiataa to toe city vita iii

thebettib stuabt

INSTITUTE

A Day and FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL for Young Ladles and Children. Tha course Is comprehensive. The Languages, Musi* Drawing, Painting, Elocution, each is thoroughly taught. For terms address MRS. M. McKEE HOMES, Springfield, 111.

TTentyYcare'Zxperieiioe ia the treatment of all FatrAra taun. iaeiuWiiimii

PRIVATE

epecultr. CerreepoBdeaee desired from all partiee eufleriof nan sboteiiMaeee. AiUreee A. S. JOHNSON, U. D. Lo(k W|| BMU# Cr^k| „,eh.

TfU .BAIT gfl 9 BoautliU Colorod Plclnre luU."W11L n^t Xi \fry inct-r.jnn*. 7-Vnbi^cts tt "lU«ZVfBaftU».|-.*

Kfl Elegant Cards, New Chrotno, Sh w" Gilt-Edge, 4 c., with name, lOGc. pring, E. Wallmgford, Ct..

UiailTrn UNULAesmeTeryirliereteeenTea. WAN I fell Cofte. Bikmf Powder, KUTorlar Ix«ra*le, ete-, br eaaipl*, to faniUee. rroet ggod. Oetflt (re*. Tea Ca*

DIVORCES

and Quietly InS

AnixAStn

PROTOLBS. **$500 will be pal* for a case that Hot bitter* will not curt or help/*

fit*. A-JuJaeMs nalpltfr--ntl low •pfrlta, -a »n H)p BttMn."

of, groenre Hop Bitten,

"Hop Bitter* bofldf np, airetigthens and a re a contlnaally from Uie flrtt dove." "KMnoy --1 UrV narycouj.i'- tot alt kinds .. irit ntljf eared by Hop Llucr*.*

and TO*will Destroaf hmiiixf and happy.** lea, do yon want to le ttrongr, fealthy and beautiful? Than UM Hop Itinera. •The greataat ap» potiiur, stomach, hlooU an4 liver regulator—Hop Dluart.7

Hor Coron Crnsta the sweetest, safest and beat. Ask children.

Tha Hop Pad foi Rtoinsch, Ltver an4 Kldni-rs is anperint to all others. Incglsta.

Lnvr.

'"CterKymen, HI Juntoi

yera. Editor* Bank* era and ladlaa neod Hop Bitten dally." "Hop Bitter* Tim restored to sobriety and health, pcrfcct wircka frvui laicutpurAnoo.

D.I.C.Isaa absolute and lrrcslstaMa cure fur drunkenness, naa of opium, tobaooo and and narcotics.

^oar.'tomach, sick All abortt gold* by and dltxi- BdniRgtitJi. Hoplilttcra iJlUorscorea ?'Iar' 'acturloi, Co„ .ovvdosea." M.Koot.aater. N.Y.

Send for Circular.

J&i SOU

*"A8DARDS

and

*0S SAu

BV ALL STAlWFKa

l&TERBROOK STEEL PEN COt Wforiu: Camden. N. J. Now York.

A itit ard complete OUBK TO TVKDLOC* eoatiloiaf Cluipteri on A Compeinat Woman hood, Selection of wife, Evidence* of Vtralir itj. Temperaments, Sterility, Advice to Br.

APMW. ItniMJ, A n'l*, l*r«trtwt»n. ita CtMfcacy A Mair'amv «Mn|«rf4 JUm Mid Mar rttjia, «r RaiModgrtMa. ftafla IX* nnUMfl, L*w oMIarriaf* awl Lton* L«£»l RiflMa mf Wntrtaa, bwMMM of Www*, tk^r MM ud nn, «m.

It i« ftbo t" Private Jaffedlojtf AdvlMr on itiMuei m. tutting from impure *«tua! Aitotlationt, and oa eelf-abtuo—tb« HM«t tt rarth tmi lla affWt

(*m&

A. Holden & Co.

EADQUARTERB FOR C0MMERCIA1 TRAVELERS.

Centrally Located. Rates $2 per Pa N A I O N A O

67 Vine Street, CINCINNATI*.

al*«r tvfV, fmh* ItifMy Um 4

v^ar,kak* *»., an4 naktng murrtftfa aaHafpy. (IHm IrMiniil and hum ranaiyto. A b»ak fa iiwiistiU r*a4«M lHai Watt ulUat, aa i^wraiM* tkaaa wmh a Am I mt pi Wry, nimlM mMh that hi wt in tap «Umtboak.awlkaa pmw, KM PUl* B»(tvia#||+omU

Widwifc Bill mlri $1. /Dr. ill ROPTv«JUm4 UmtMraiw^ and aidrM-. a4 aa«hr«a iHmi Uat will laara —Mhlag to tk«(/ aJ«a«.iaM. 1 aat a Trn*. AAifm. BB- IUTTS' PISPtHSART, »•.!»». ««h BL, M.

Kj^l Ancntirttjlftwi&d «ff»oCivf I Raaedy for lb« ipetdj and ptrmtMiC

cure of 8«tnln«l SmlMioiui and id Impotonegr by UM ool| prladpai B—t of ttwm, Tb( ua or btoamlnM, 4«m m(

Ira* via, va., Diml App^cataaa to (be o«a of tM MMdj I* aUtadad with ao Mia or iatafera vith th« ordtaary pursuit* Ufo. Tbli aoda of iiatannj tMV (tood tho imi la Tan^MBaoaaat, aad ii aov a

Ufo.

•toed tha imi la rtrumyuaii tad ii aovafhlioaoan—dmil*

pr«

ii a« boombm abo«^HDRpafMl«a. PrMtW p*«i(iv«lT pia?«ato« taiia II vtll riva pirfMt

Tb«t

tltm ullia wlki aa ti

porfWol aa«MWtkn. 71 is «aa» moal rational mwi yot diooor*

nedj

roaoblag tad eurinf thla prmJcal troabk. 1%t tUaa« Mtl baaaa. mt ^aaa. Ka. I (CmUm• MMl), |t| •Ammpotlapar**a«rt«ra,Um

a «al« la «Na)i Pi Ka. (G will —iiwiaai aad tlrni vtg"' mm). fT. (lata vniMn, Pall 4lraatkaa lor atfag iwauymi aaoli

ai. «ii N«. P. fc, ma uiM, lad HI. I it MftUd to »lf

IW a BaalyMii Paa^Urt A«alahl Ilia naaa «k* bmM akaaUaal thai lh«r mmiwI to paHtoa tod (W Ua 4a«ito si IUK mm* 11 aflbeiad. Ibal aa HARRIS REMEDY CO. MF'O CHEMI8T8',

&PPI

Market and Mtil Btwto. 8T.

JHEMI8T' laOPlB. MO.

AN AOREEABIE APERIENT AKD REFBI0ERANT Tnii wttll-known pr«[*rntion is lsighlv reronimendad for Dyiprpiin. Headaeh«, Nlritnrai of Iba Ntomacli. nnil all ciimpnuiits arising from Aridity, BliioaratM, ftixi Bfaliirial F«fpn. It coula tho blood ftn'J Hie bouvb. It is fnrorit« mcdicttiB 'or children. Prep&rt'il bv A. HOGERS' SONS, ChcmisU, ZSI Clcecker Htroct, Kow York. Superior to Kineral Walt/i, Seidlitt Powdrn, «to

FOR SALE IJY ALL XlUVUCINTN.

Bool: of nearly lOOlarsn octAvopime* fur the sic4 i' ni I of valtmblc imtci, hj !/r. E. II. Kootb. un Burr* fiiia, Dlseaws of the tr*.

a thing cigaim Diseases of Men Dist^e* of Women? achesanu pain*:HeartTroutloi nti(l nftrcatvariety of chronic diseases, with eviilt ric." that in most eases these diseases are cur able. Sentfor three cent atamp. Address, ML'RKaY HILL PUB. CO. No. 129 Eait Via Street. Mew York City

BOOK.

jEaOiwcirvy.x-.c*

STOVE PiPESHtLF

UTENSIL STAKSDi

A OH NT ft WA3TTKD Fcr the mo«t convenient article evet

•flbred to Honsekeepers. One Agent mndc )1(16.C3 In IB days another 833 In 3 dayH another 1)13 1111 day. Boxing and freight chnr^e* to agenda Free. For address J. E. SHEPAKD 4 CO., CIRCIRiATI,

PRESCRIPTION FREE PBaakood,PrematareDebility,

the speedr Care ofSmainal TTeaknMs,Loai Merroataeia. poadcaer, Conftisloa of Ideas, Arersioa to Tetr, Deraetire acmory, aad all Dlaoi" Rffht oa by Secret Dabita aad Exeeaaas.

FEMALE COLLEGE

Korean Itek (near Chloaco). Preparatory an« Qanealala Departmental Qradaattac eoaiaa la

FOR CHILLS AND FEVER

Am) *T.tj uzasivsJiiB CACSED BT

Malarial Poisoning

OF THE BLOOD.

Price, $

Box SQSO, SC Loafc, Ho.

QClCTf CCaaeeuwea Deraetire Bamory, aad all Disorder! oa by Secret Dabita aad Exeeaaar baa the Ingredient*. Address,

S'1

DR. JAQUES & CO..

HO Wwt Sixth BMggOnraATl. ogm

DEBILITY

Weakness and Prott, from orer-work oa Is radically1 cured by 1»

Ergs rial of powder for 10 sent poat-free on »a-

chioaoo

A Warranted Curt.

I .OOa

XW FOB SALS BT ALL Dxtreoiqm.

G. L. HARRISON,

.. SR0CER, DEALER IN FEED. nerof Seventh and Poiilar it* u, Will keep daring the summer

ce Cream at 10 Cents a Dish