Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 August 1880 — Page 3

#1 4-

SEVENTY YEARS.

ALBERT OTKE.

Seventy years to the very day! And J, sitting here in the ingle nook, Can hear the village lads ax they play

Bare-legg'd in the splashing and babbling brook And my heart Is leaping to join in their joy, For seventy years leave me still as a boy.

"CYabbed old age!" men say. Ah, no! An innocent life has no soar decay, And the heart finds echoes to joy or woe

Though its very life-blood be thinning away, Seventy yeaip have I lived on the earth But my soul is as fresh as it was at my birth.

Seventy years! 'tis a long, long time, Yet never aweary one, though I have had My upsand ray downs in many a clime

For there' ways enough to make one glad. No matter how heavy may be man's care, Wherever'he be his Father is there.

Yos! and it soemeth to me at least That He cares the most fot the poor and the weak, For He spreads through the world an ample feast

Of truest beauty for those who seek. I not how high or how rich a man be, earth is no fairer for him than for me.

Buttercup, daisy, forget-me-not, And the heath that purples the' nigged ,fells, Are as sweet, though they bloom on a common spot,

As white camelia or fuchsia-bells And the peace that cannot be bought or sold Is as precious In rags as in crimson and gold.

Seventy years! could I er And shape them to suit me, one by one, In all their gladness and in all their pain,

Of my own free-will I would alter none. Though Jennie is gone, it is better I Should be last, than leave her alone when I die.

For the In ntl that wielded the rod wasliovc Love gave mo the blessings that cheered my life, Love fixed my gaze on the glories above,

And promised me rest from earthly strife. I look on my seventy years, and there See nothing but Love—Love everywhere.

Seventy years! and lo, I see Waiting beyond the waiting grave, Not seventy years, but Eternity

Of the heavenly Love that died to save. And I'll go to It when the angels call With a thankful heart, and with love towurdsall.

WINFIELD AND GARFIELD.

FOK Tins KEW YORK WORLD.

Garfield's fighting days were few. Oo! Oo! Garfield. Winfleld fought the struggle through.

Hurrah! Winfleld.

Garfield'a sword was useless steel, For his might lay in his heel. Oo! Oo! Garfield. Winfleld waved his sword on high, Fought and UaitAl CO CIO Or (llC,

Hurrah! Winfleld.

Garfield saw th' advancing foe, Got his furlough quick to go Frightened back to Ohio.

Oo! Oo! Garfield.

Winfield'slioart had no recoil, Fighting was his naitvo toil, And his blood is in the soil.

Hurrah! Winfleld.

Garfield's fame is

quickly Bung,

E'en his party friends among Weak in heart but loud in lung All his soul is in his tongue.

Oo!Oo! Garflold.

Winfleld's fame's a nobler tliing, Freinds and foes unite to sing, North an4 South their laurels bring, East and West with echoes ring.

Hurrah! Winfleld.

II.

Garfield fought when war wfes o'er. Oo! Oo! Garfield. Winfleld waved his sword no more.

Hurrah! Winfleld.

Garfield o'er a fallen South Swaggered with a bitter mouth. Oo! Oo! Garfield. Winfleld's patriotic pen Treated all like level men.

Hurrah! Winfleld.

Garfield, when the light was done,_ Daugero'er and peace was won, Fallsafltod much In Washington.

OoJ Oo! Garfield.

Winflehl, in the natiou's cause, Made the patriotic soldiers pause Before his country's deathless laws.

Hurrah! Winfleld.

Garfield spent his livelong day Spouting for polluted pay, From—Oh! shame it is to say— Do Golyer and Mobilier.

Oo! Oo! Garfield.

Winfleld with his post content, Simply to his duty went So the man and hero blent In our twentieth President.

Hurrah! Winfleld. A. H.L.

National House.

A GOOD HOTEL

The National House^under the maa agemcnt of Heinley & Watson, receives, as it deserves, approbation of the traveling ... nblic. Adfixi its natural advantage of being ceotrany located and large, is the attraction of a well-known house, an excellent cuisine, good rooms and low xates. .. .,

Kidney Disease of 30 Years Standing Cured. Elk Flat, Oregon,Jan.12,1880.

The second package ot Kidney-Wort is nearly gone, and I enclose a dollar for another parage. I am a woman fiftysix years of age and have been afflicted with Kiduey Disease for more than thirty years. Kidney-Wort has done me more good than any other remedy I have ever taken, and I am sure will cure me.)

MRS.J.T.GALLOWAY.

J. H. Long's market Restaurant spreads the best meals for the money in the city.

A picture memory brings to me 1 loolt across the years to see Myself betide my mother's knee.

TRUST.

I feel her gentle band restrain My selfish moods, and know again A child's blind sense of wrong and p»i«,

But wiser now a man gray grown. My childhood's needs are better Ifnown, My mother's chastening lore I own.

Gray grown, but in our Father's sight A child still groping for the light To read his works and ways aright. I bow myself beneath His hand That pain itself for good was planned 1 trust! but cannot understand. I fondly dream it needs must be That as my mother dealt with me, So with his children dealeth He.

I wait and trust the end will prove That here and there, below above, The chastening heals, the pain is love I —fjohn G. Whittier in Youth's Companion

MBS. ZEPHER WINSOME.

iDanbury News.]

So Alf Winsome has married little Zepher Jones. I wonder how he expects to make $10 a week support them? I have heard him say that he had saved nothing until the last year. Of course his wife will expect at least $100 a year for clothing besides her living. As it will cost $10 a week for a room and board in any decent boarding house, my opinion is that the tailoij, dry goods men and dressmakers will have to suffer." So said a brother workingman next day after the wedding.

As Miss Zepher was known to be always richly and fashionably dressed, people that did not know how she obtained her money wondered as much as Alfred Winsome's shopmates how he could get along without running into debt as long as ho could get trusted.

As Alfred was better dressed and altogether a better looking man after marriage than he was before, and as Lady Zepher" outshone her maiden days, and as all the dry goods men, tailors and milliners were eager to sell them whatever they desired to buy because they always paid cash, inquisitive people became curious to know how such a respectable appearance was maintained on $10 a week. Some said Alfred had drawn a prize in a lottery. Some said he was an extra expert gambler, though nobody ever knew of his buying a lottery ticket or playing a game of any kind. Suspicious people said he must run into debt, and to verify their sayings they inquired of every kind of merchant how much Winsome owed them. And when told that he had never been known to ask for credit, they would not believe it.

One day a shopmate who wanted to get married, but dared not for fear that ho could not supoort.—V

fred to tell mm how he managed. He

laughingly replied, My lady is a woman's rights woman." The shopmate stopped shoving his plane, astonished, and gasped out, "How can a woman that contends for her rights make it easier for her husband to support her?" "Support her!" exclaimed Alfred, why, a true woman's rights woman won't let her husband support her. She not only insists upon the right to support herself, but does it. At least that's what my lady love does."

Well, I would not have a wife if I could not support her," his shopmate cried out vehemently.

Just as you like," replied Winsome. On the contrary, I am deeper in love with my woman's -rights woman than I was before marriage. In our billing and cooing days I heard my Zepher argue for woman's rights. I asked her to enumerate the rights. Yankee-like, she asked me to enumerate a man's rights first.

Well,' said I,' in these United States a man has an absolute right of sovereignty over himself, and to life, liberty and property, and he is not to be hindered in his pursuit of happiness.' 'Has not a woman the same rights?' she asked. I confess I hesitated a minute or more before I answered. Yes.' How does a man sustain such rights?' Why, by voting for men to make and administer such laws as hfe thinks will secure him in the enjoyment of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.' Why shouldjiot women have the right to do the same 7 I could think of only one answer, and that was that women as a mass had never desired to exercise the right to choose representatives to make laws or governors to administer them. If women were invited by the men to become co-partners in government, would men be injured, in any way?' Men would not be in any manner injured, but women would^if they took part in elections. Somehow,' I said,' It does not Beem right for a woman to mix in political strife.' Why should there be any strife in voting for just laws and upright Governors, Judges, City Mayors and Town Selectmen to administer the laws? I could only answer that on election days there was so much drunkenness, bitterness of speech and strife, that the

Lord forbid that women should ever be contaminated by mixing in the uncivilized uproar. 'Has not a man a right to support himself in every proper manner, be he married or single? 'Oh, yes.' '•Has not a woman the same right?

Certainly, bat can she do the same as a man?' 'Why can't she? 'Why because she is a wwnMt And is not fitted to

WFU*

^*4

^'b,

*$.

perform the rough work of the world. Is she not fitted to perform the finei work of the world, such as being Govern ors, Judges, Senators, Representatives merchants, artists, booksellers, teacher? and general writers?

Now, just look here, Miss Jones, said, 'you fairly frighten me. Who would think such a little head as yours" could ask such hard questions? Sh* put on the gravest kind of a look aiic said. I am going to ask you hardei questions. You have asked me to marry you. Do you know how many dollars it takes in a year to keep me in dresses, hats, gloves, jewelry, etc. That question confounded me more than the others, so I faintly replied I was sure 1 never had thought of taking an inventory of her make up. Does your wages fliore than support you as you live now? I blushed as much as a man can as I answered, No.' How am I to get my dinner dresses, etc., after we have married?' That question so non-plussed me that I took up my hat and said I would tell her next Sunday evening, and went Lome thoroughly demoralized. Now 1 was so muddled by that question that I was two days getting my head clear enough to figure up my weekly expenses. When I called again I was quite despondent for I had not been able to makti $19 a week do more than keep us, whether we boarded

St ing powers the questions, how to support a wife and myself on $10 a week, and why should a woman consent to marry a man who prefers saloon company, whisky and tobacco to his wife's society, kept pressing for a solution. After living a month without cigars and treating my cronies to liquor, I found I had nearly $20 besides my general health was vastly better. But still I could not begin to make out enough to support a wife in the style I knew Zepher was accustomed to. I called on her one evening and said I was ready to admit that a woman ought to demand the same purity of character and unexceptionable social habits in a husband that he expected in a wife, but how to live in proper style on $10 a week was beyond my comprehension. She gave me a book to read which she said would solve the mystery, and told me to keep clear of liquors and tobacco for a year, and study hard on the problem of married life economies. I understood that I was on trial. During the year we were often together at her home, walking and riding, but said nothing about man's or woman's rights. The book contained a scientific^ solution of the problem of correct living. It convinced me that I could support a wife in a respectable manner on $10 a week. When the year was up I asked her again to be my wife. She asked me what my income and expenses had been the past year. I answered $600 and $300. Well,' said she,' I earned in the same time by making gentlemen's vesta $600 and spent $350. Will you be content to have me continue to support myself in the same manner? Take particular notice, I don't say support you. My woman's rights education won't let me make a pauper of my husband, nor let me be master of his earnings.' Of course I readily agreed to such an arrangement, and laughingly said that I should be ever so much delighted to go arm in arm with her and vote together if we agreed party wise, or to pair off if she proved to be a Democrat and 1 Republican. .*•' _______

Walls In China-

The walls surrounding the capital cities are from fifty to sixty feet high, and frequently have a width allowing two carriages to travel abreast.

They are castellated, and provided with watch-towers and barracks for the accommodations of troops, and with various enginery of warfare. Large folding '—11 mred

ates of great strength, further sec by massivegates, open on the four sides of the walls. The gate in the south wall is

regradedwith

especial honorj

and |s the entrance used bv all officials, while everything held to be unclean is prohibited inn jawing

it.

t"1 v»- Blf.wr-

THE TERRE flAUTE -WTeRKT.v OATWI*F»

TUTT'S PI ILL,S

INDORSED DY

PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AH3 THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE 9REA7E8T MEDICO

TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. TIITTS' PILLS!

Dr. Tctt has »ncin combining in nilla th« heretofore wtagomst!" unities ot a PtJBQAl «TWJ PcBimwo

CURE SICK. i£Au/ii NE.

TUrrSPILLS

mTSlOfcS

CURt \DSPID LIVER.

kept house after

we were married. After I had confessed my inability to satisfactorily answer her question, she asked me if I would want to marry her if she frequented liquor saloons, drank whiskey and lager, chewed tobacco and smoked cigars? I opened my eyes wide and answered, Certainly not?' Then why should I marry you?' You do these things.' I was quite indignant that man's right to drink, smoke and carouse should be so plainly questioned, and hotly replied, that if she was so particular, of course we could never agree, and took my hat to go, thinking that like most young women she would apologize for her plain and, as most men would call it, insulting speech. But I went out the door, and she took up the Danbury News and began reading about the Nelson street man, and paid no further attention to me. Now, here's a go,' I muttered, as I stumbled along the sidewalk. You had better look out where you go,' angrily shouted a man whom I ran hard against. I beg pardon,' I said. 'Halloo, Alf, is it you? Has' little Zepher been blowing you up? You stagger along as though you were drunk. Take a cigar and let us go into the den, and see the boysv' Thank you,' I replied there's something the matter

Tonic.

CURE DYSPEPSIA.

Their first hpparen* effect is to increase tha appetite by causing the food to "properly assimilate. Thns the system Is nonrished, and

flJTT'S LLS

CURE CONSTIPAHON.

T11T7'*J

fU»

iemis iiuuribucu, ana

Oil their tonic action on

I O rilLl) i'h* digestive oreans, CURE PILES.

reg-alar

TUTT 8 piLLS

CUPEF£VMANDi«nit

CUKE BILIOUS CO.!'.-

fUTT'SPlLLS

•urf (iDNEY Complaint.

and healtny e-

pro-

vmc nations Jucod. T*o -aiitfltT with

PERSON'S TAKE

CM FLESH wlaiu under »ii3 influence of thesa p.ita, indicates their ada&uibility to nourish the !ody, hcnce their filcacy in euritg nervous debility, melancholy, dyspep«ia, wasting

rorrmis

the nn»cles,8iu£-

giahivsss cf the liver, chronic constipation, and -.mnarting healths stresgtn to the system. -So IJ everywhere.

Price 95 cent& Offioo

mfSPiLLS

MSPART APPETITE.

53 Murray Street) —w vnuir.

CELEBRATED

fDefensive

Meditation

Is a precaution which should never be neg lected when danger is present, and there fore a oourse of the Bitters at this season Is particularly desirable, especially for the feeble and sickly. As a remedy for biliousness, dyspepsia, nervousness, and bowel complaints, there is nothing comparable to thi& wholesome restorative.

For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.

The Kentucky ^tato Lottery

are now holding their Drawings every 15 days (t\Hce a month.) The next Drawing will take place

AUCUST 31,

in which there Is a chance of getting

1,876 Prizes amouhting to 860,700

TICKETS, $1.

•V,-

For full particulars and orders address G. UPINGTON, 509 BROADWAY, N. Y.

M.J.RICHMOND, COVINGTON,KY.

of drawings pt World, Herald, Sun, Staats 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 asfsoon as received.

York

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County Indiana, at their September term for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors" in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises, fonone year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located at No. 203 Ohio street, between Second and Third on the south side.

ific

lev iK*

PIANOS

SI I

LIST OF PRIZES:

1 Prize of 815,000 1s *15,000 •1 Prize of 5,000 Is 5,000 -1 Prize of 2,500 Is 2,500 1 Prize of 2,000 is 2,000 5 Prizes of 1,000 are 5,000

Prizes of 500 are 5,000 ,j) Prizes of 250 are 2,500 20 Prizes of 100 are 2,000 100 Prizes of 50 are 5,000 200 Prizes of 20 are 4,000 500 Prizes of 10 are 5,000 1,000 Prizes of 5 are 5,000 27 Approximation Prizes amounting to 2,700

WM.MERSSEL.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County Indiana, at their September term, for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors" in a leas quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises, for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is located at Ifo. 222 Main street, north side between Second and Third streets in the city of Terre Haute. -'FRANK LEE.

*"ociv*?1DR.KEAll

178 »Mrth Clirfc Street. Ci .age. rrf rtatuug Private, Nerron, Chronic sad 5p| 'iel Datnu. Srwnnttorrbea, lmpoteaer iwsaal iacapacitj CoaaattatioB,' perMBkltr cr by httar, Gmc Sank. Oliatraterf, 00

Font* Dbua, b* httar, eta.

MEDicnrr.

I TRADE MARRThe Qrea tTRADE MARK English remedy, an unfailing cure for seminal wca kn es s, spermatorrhea lm potency, and all diseases that follow, as a fOBE TAIIHsequence of AFTER TAKIII. self-abuse as loss of memory, unive rsa 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. •»"Full particulars in our pamp let which we desire to send free by mail to every one. The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at fl pgr package, or six packages for to, or will be sent free by mai 1 on receipt of the money by addressing.

The Gray Medicine Co.,

yMechanics' Block. Detroit, Mich. inTern Haute wholesale and reniick Berry, and by druggists re.

A Skin of Beauty i3 a Joy Forever. OR. T. FELIX GOURAUO'S Oricnta, Cream, or Magical Beautifier

tar, *«iUS

%j" Ut. Keaa »tu phnaeiui i» tMCitf who a no Mf. AD Ionjy mct»«h

mt-claaa.—Sold

for 3c.

•tamp.

V- ^RDS. -n« spells, A W #a il*»p Bitten." "Read use Hop Sitters, •nil rou wui be strong MtlUiy tad happy.'*

taste it to oe sure the re pa raii on 8 prop 1

made. Accept no counterfeit of. similar name. The distinguished Dr. L. A. Say re said to a lady of the hau Uon (a patient:)—

liA&

you ladies will use' them recommend Gouraud'* Cream as the least hannful of all the Skin preparations." Also Pond re Subtile removes superfluous hair without injury to the skin

Mmk. M. B. T. GOURAUD, Sole Prop., 48 ., N. 'Y. For salo by all druggists

Bond St, and Fancy Goods Dealers.

THEBETTIE STUAKT INSTITUTE A Day and FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL for oung Ladies and Ch ildreu. The oourse is comprehensive. The Languages, Music Drawl Pn.1 11 1/ TT.lAntttlrwi

nnnlt

4m «1.yv

[Twenty Ycars'Experfenoe iu

the treatment of all

rurin

I Ssmiwal Wiaknkm

specialty. Correipondeno iWiiretl from all partlea anfferins trom abort diauae*. Addraai A. S. JOHNSON, M. D. Loek Box 181, Battle »»». Mich.

IV/TANMOOD lVi RESTORED

Prescription Free. For the speedy Cure of Seminal Weakness, Loss of Manhood and all disorders brought on by indiacretion or excess. Any Druggist has the ingredients. Address Davidson & Co., 76 Nassau St.. N.

JNO. F. REGAN,

Insurant Agent,

Has some of tha best

•Fire Companies

jrn

•150 TO ~»40O.-A1I «tric«f

wholesale

factory prioei. Hat

iohut Hoifou

at Centennial Exhibition. MlUio* (hek'a Scale far Sqnare Orand*.

Finest UpH*bU in America.—12,000 In ua*. Catalog# of 48 pares—(fee. JirilLLEK ORGANS, theJwat^h) the wnrld.^Aa 4top organ anl od 15 da 6Tth SHEET MUSIC at pHc* CftUlogue of 3,000 choice pieces lent

SILEK ORGANS, the beat h) the world. Ail rran only 165 13 itopi, $97—Circular free. All teut lays' triaiJ—frtiaht

frtt if untatltfactor).

PT \WO OO^ BoijMgJLL

MANHOOD RESTORED!

A victim of «arly imprudence, causing nervous debility, premature decay, etc., havingtried tn vain every known remedy, haa discovered a •impie means of self-cure, which he will send tkbk to hi» fellow-sufferers. Address J. fl.

T^TR.FTVES. 48

Chatham street. New York.

Western Female Seminary. OXFORD, 0., Mt

Holyoke Plan.

The 26th year will commence Setpember 1880. Board, Tuition, Fnel and Lights, 1170 per annum. Send for catalogue to

Mi«g Helen Peabody, Principal

crent

iOThe khkrativ*Kmtorattve

Power—enrs«*

and safe. Removes nsrvons

tlmldltr.

Impotenejr, an4

sexuai dobllfty. anil ro«toresthe eneipy, A" a"d vlgnt of voutb In tweatj minutes. Price,

$1.00. Aaareea

NSW KNOLAHD MKDICAL XN8TITtr^ Rov. Boetsa. llus.

in»

MP10YMEIIT—taS'JiE? AUEXPKNSEj iTaasrf WAOtfl promptlr paM. OLOAf 4k t'o- IM Cleerce ^'wlaaatt.

Ginseng Wanted.

We are the largest exporters in the United States, and will pay the hfsaest market price in cash for

tity.

Address,

any quan

R. A. Holden & Co.

67 Vine Street, CINCINKATI,

TRY

Old Dominion Coffee.

Best in the Market

iim

Choleras

Oajian'i Warrhas Umedyls a speedy ,nd certain cure fo.'

Mrtlon. as the ingredient* of which iv I* eomposed

Md^^ffitfflfcrS«pera Pri^e'jScenU

College Home for Young Ladies. Illinois Female College, Jackson ville, 111. Location, BulldlngsTTerms, Literary, Musical and AK Departments unsur passed. For Catalogue address Rev. W. SHORT, D. D., Pres.

TOLL-SATE Mo.

21-S,w,t,fe»

.C3loredPlctam

ftad. Send XBIiET.Cntralo.5.*.

K|"k Elegant Cards, New Cliromo, 8h 9\J Gilt-Edge, A c., with name, lUGc. pring, E. Wallingford, Ct.rr

UflllTfn IOCAL AGK5TS ewrwhtn taaell Tea, VVAIi I Ul CoSte, Bakinf Powder, Flaroriar Ex* tracts, etc., by auaple, to Caauliea. ProSt yoA. OatStfrae. PMplaPs

Tsafis*

Box ton, 9b Lam*. Mm.

PROVKBBS. "$300 VtU be pdl for a caso that

Bitters will not coti or help."

•"Hop Hitters bail At tip, strengthens and cares contlnnaUs from tle first dose." "Klds-v --1 rnt nnry rou. alt kinds rvt s. rtlj cured by l.uiurs."

yon

"ladles, do y»nt to be strong, ieailhy and bmuttfuT? Tbdu use llcp UtUMi. "The proa tost sp. Mtlsur, stomach, plood and llrer rraulator—Hop Bltte

Hop CORN

it Cviuttt

I the sweetest, ttfou and best. Aak children. The nop Pad toi [Stomach, Ltvcr -aa/

A.'7

*Clerjrjnnea, T«rs, Kill tor*. Bank-

Law-

Kidneys Is auperiol I to ml others. Drosptits. n.I.e.imnabsolute land InoalsthMs cur#: jfnr drunkenness, ns® I

•ra and Ladles ne.:d Hop Bitter* dally." "Hop Bitter* has restored to sobriety and btviiUi. prrfpet wrcclcs rotalatetuperauce.

opium, to!aoco and I and aarcoucs.

-"•v .-•o/nach, sick I All abore sold by aid dlzxl- •druOTrtsts. HopBltteii illtterscuret V"»»-\'actari «t. Co_ V* ww doses." t.

Send for^rj^^ Circus.

tSTERBROOK'S

Removes Tan, Pirn iples freck Ies, MothPatches and every 1 in on beauty* li as stood

years, and i^so harm-

.HOARD

V&** «nd

SOS SAl£

BY ALL STA?^na

ISTEREROOK STEEL PEN CCX Works Camden. N.J. Hew York.

A »»w and rnraplotr JCIDK Tf) WKDIOCX coRtaialii« Chopwn on a Cnatpttnnl Womaa DU s.l*ctlnn of wifv, F.*ld«n«es of virrla »ty.Tem^erameats.sr«rilrty, Advice to Bri'#

It ai.o a Private Medical Adviser on duaxa ra aultioit from Imptra wiual anooiatinoa, and.on aelf-abu**—thi

»KW«t, l|iirii» (Imi r««M nil

nfawn li

—.*•

I iV Of I he

9t.BtfTTt'DISPfilSART,Xq-

18if.wih St..St. la

AoanUralyNetraad po«IU»el)r Rtmady for the ipeady aod pernaant

ear* of Seminal •missions and Xm and Impotenay b* u* salt tb« prhdMl 8«M of laa Dumim.

rutM

that a

tai

trao «a*, Tla., IMnrt AppUoaUon aaaaf ao wnt&j la aMandad with ao two toNafcu «tth tha aidlaair pvnoiia of Ufa. Ala aaoda of malaaaal tia ataadlhaMaHanrunaaaaa.aad I la ao abaanHHnpanUaa. poattfrolT (aaru4oa thai a vtU |tn •oM kr tko Modloal hoMoa khlbt Boat ra fatal ainaa Sm of waohlag aad oerlnf Ikta ran annlaat Inabla. Ifco Bosmu It (hoiiM oMo«h), til Ko. fiaawa a —w mm)

nua at iMoaTMiaam,

and daa* aet

of lift. Ala aaod* of mlaal ha

*UM aad la ao* a jmnmaaad aaocoaa. Ikast abeetHUkparaUan. Fmtlaal ilimmUa aaaktaaa*S

vtU |t*a mtIM

aIhrlWiimUm«TflrwMs—'«•.mN*.CO.

aaMkattoa. to oa

I Mo. S I,1n Mow Uao

^(orlalliomaaooa). F. (A ouM, mMSlOi^ha

VTMpM. Fati IW »WMf Stsk UFCL HAYTM |MS| AMIMMI 'mmistiyil—I TUI thsy «M W nmt«I «oR«Ip.

•Ul mfrnrnm

mm),

SMk W«.

U« Ofc, mms If

HARRIS REMEDY fni aad Hth Btreeta. ST. LOUIS. MO.

W O O W O II I

ITRATE OF MAGNESIA

AH AQBEEABlt A?Efil£NT AHO BEFIIICKAI7. TnU velJ-kjinwn nrflDAuUiiu j* BlllooauoMt and naliirlal Fe?«r»a It ooola the blood rAtfulates tha

bowels. It a favorljf

medicine for cluldren. Prepared b? A. 8058, Cbeiniats, 281 Bleecker Street, New York.

laperior to Hineral WaU/s, Beldliti Powders, FOil SALE UY ALL BDldOTSTS.

AFR

Foctorr,

ORGANS

Book of nearly 1001 am* r.ctnvopiwe* I'uli of valuable

BR. E. 1). FOOT*,notes,ufr«iJVBATTItneonfor

fula, Diioasei of the br^

athlng organs Di*ea«eiofMen DliH.-M*of Women|

aches ana pains H«art Trouble* anil erval variety of chronic diseases, with cvl.tini-s tlv.t in most

eases

cvi.i. ncs th:-.r in moat

BOOK.

these dl*ea«e3 are cur

able. Sen tfor a three cent stamp. Address, MURRAY I •ILL PUB. CO. No. 129 East mm Street. Mew York City,

/3TT3S/3:3VC3:l.l'

STOVE PIPE SHELF

—AXD—

UTENSIL. STAND.

JlOMCXTH

trAXTED

For the mint convenlpnt atuclo «»jt

fibred to Hotiseki-epor*. One Agent made (IMI.SB in IS days another 833 fn 3 dajrx Anotlifr §13 in 1 dar. Bozlnsaod freijiht oharees toneen'ii Free. For atrbolata adHrest J. I. SHEPARD A CO., CIMCIMMAri, •.

PRESCRIPTION FREE

"[fertile (peedr Care ofgemlaalWeakaes*, Loci Maaheod, PrematareDebility, SerronsMML adeaero Coaftasloa of Ideas, Areniloa to

DR.JAQUES A CO..

laow-t aixfli sCoiHoimrAn.oHia

DEBILITY

Weakness and Prow from orer-work

Been In use X) years, —U the most sucoess—U tne most success-1

to radically

cured

^CIFIC NO,.

tmoAoo

FEMALE COLLEGE

Kama *u* (near Ctdesfo). Prspantoir ant Collegiate Department*.. aradnaOaji eduiss taa Mnta Aft a epeelalty. Kminenl Pntana Fall term Bertember 7. Tor cataions addrees£

/M'

FOR CHILLS AND FEV

CAU8TO BT

Malarial Poisoning OF THE BLOOD. A Warranted Price, $1.00.

FOX S4.LB BT ALL

OETOOTSTS. JgX

G. L. HARRISON,

GROCER, DEALER IN FEED.

nafof Seventh ail ?iuaWill keep dnrlng the summer

ce Cream at 10 Cents a Dish