Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 August 1880 — Page 3
~f
OUR LIBRARY OF OLD FAVORITES.
INFLUENCE.
They tell on that each pebble dropped On ocean's glasey breaet
M—
Mont make a pulne In boundleae deep, Whose ripples never rest
Bat ever sweep through coral caves. Or break on distant sands, Or kiss cold faces which the deep
Holds far from loving hands
Or eddy rofmd the treasure lost Which her calm bosom hldee, Yet still forever ebbs and flows
Upon the changing tides.
They tell us that each word we speak, Though ne'er so softly said, Shall still be throbbfng through ihp air
Long after we are dead
And that, although we bear them not, Around us ever ring The laugh and sigh of long ago
The shifting breezes bring.
It may be that with mighty word, Like whirlwinds on the deep, We stir the hearts of other men,
And rouse them from their sleep.
It may bo that each word we speak, Like an echo on the air, Though scarcely heeded when tis said,
Yet leaves its impress there.
Howe'er this be, 'tis God's decree Wo can not live a|one No one can fold his arms and say, "My life 1» all my own."
The life of each in bound to all By cords we cuunot sever— A ripple that shall never cease
Upon TUno'B mighty river.
But, like the pulses of the tile, Or the air which echoes still, Mu.st tho words and deeds of each of us
The lives of others fill.
—Anon.
WHAT MY LOVER SAII).
By the merest chance, In the twilight gloom In tho orchard path, he met mo— In tho tall, wet grass, with its faint perfume, And I tried to pass, but he made no room
Oh! I tried, but he would not let me. So I stood and blushed till the grass grew red,
With my face bent down above it, While ho took my hand, as he whispering said How the clover lifted, each pink, sweet head, To listen to all that my lover said.'
Oh, the clover in bloom—I love Ut In the high wet. grass went tho path to hide, And the low, wet leaves hung over But I could not pass upon either side, Fori found myself, when I vainly tried,
In tho arms of my steadfast loVer. And ho held me there, and he raised my head,
While lie closed tho path before me And ho looked down into my eyes and said low the' leaves bent down from the boughs overhead, To listen to all thai my lover said/
Oh, the leaves hanging lowly o'er me!
Had he moved aside but a little way, I could surely then have passed him And he knew I never could wish to stay, And would not have heard what ho had to say
Could I only aside have cast him. It was almost dark, and tho moments aped, And tho searching night-wind found us But ho drew mo nearer, and softly said How the pure, sweet wind grew still, instead, To listen to all that my lover said!
Oh, the whispering wind around us.
1 am sure he knew, when he held me fast, That I must be all unwilling For I tried" to go, and I|would have! passed, As tho night was come with its dew at last,
And the sky with its stars was filling, But he clasped me close, when I would have fled, And he made me hear his story, And his soul came out from his lips and said How the stars crept out, where the white moon led, To listen to all that my lover said/
Oh, the moon and the stars glory•
I know that the grass and $ho leaves will not tell, ,\nd I'm sure that the wind, precious rover, Will carry his secret so eafeand well,
That no being shall ever discover One word of the many that rapidly fell From the eager lips of my lover. And tho moon and the stars that looked over, Shall never reveal what a fairy-like spell, They wove rouud about us that night in tho dell,
In tho path through the dew-laden clover Nor echo the whispera that made my heart swell
As they fell from the lips of %ny lover.
AN END.
Go away from mo—do! I am tired of you!"— That I loved you last May isnt this season, too And, you know, every spring there's a new bird to sing In the nest of the old, and a ghost on the wing! Now, don't you assert that I'm simply a, flirt-And-it's babyish for you to say that I hurt, And my words area dart, when they're only apart Of your own fickle nature committed to heart.
It was all a mistake, and I don't want to make The silly thing over for your silly sake— Though I really once may have been such a dunce As to fancy you loved me some far away months.
So, go away—do! I am tired clDfcn through, And you cant make me even feel sorry for you— For, with us, every spring there's a new bird to sing In the nest of the old, and a ghost on the wing! --James W. Riley.
STRAHQB&S unite in praises of th« St House, under the management of Means & Son.
TO THE TERRESTRIAL GLOBE [By a Miserable Wretch.] Roll on, thou ball, roil on!
Through pathless realms of space Roll oat What though I'm in a sorry case? What though I cannot meet my bills What though I suffer toothache's ills? What though I swallow countless pillaf
N ever you mind "oil
Roll onl
Roll on, thou ball, roll on! Through seas of inky air Roll onl It's true I've got no shirts to wear It's true my butcher's bill is due It's true my prospects all look blue But don't let that unsettle youl
Never you mindl Roll on! —{W. S. Gilbert.
FROM THE DEPTHS.
We passed through Behring's Btraitc with everything humming. Our ship was the Warren, Capt. Blake. We were bound far north on a surveying expedition.
I was aloft serving the footrope on the maintopsail, where it had become jammed against the mast, when far ahead of me, looming up from the centre of an ice-flow, I saw something huge and black.
I at once notified the Captain, who, with spy-glass in hand, mounted aloft. "It is some kind of a craft, which hag been stove in and capsized in the ice!" said he.
Then he gave order to lower the quarter boat, which, soon after, with a good crew, was speeding toward the object.
I was one of the crew, having been called down to take my thwart, and I at once proclaimed my opinion that the craft wad the bark Winchester, a vessel which we had spoken during a gale a few days before.
Having expressed my opinion to one of the boat's crew, an old tar, he said he, too, thought as I did, although no trace of the vessel's name could be discovered, her sternboard having been ripped off by wave and ice.
After making a heroic effort to reach the wreck, we were driven back by a huge ice-berg, and after a stuggle got safely back to our ship.
The mainyard was braced forward on our return, and we proceeded on our course.
Next morning we were obliged to tack. There was a thick fog bank, and the same huge floe of ice we had seen the day before ahead of us as we came round.
I was looking toward it earnestly, endeavoring to make out the capsized wreck, when far up in the air, far above the ice, I beheld the figure of a woman faintly discernible through a light mist. There it was apparently floating along through the air, wafted by the breeze.
I was about pointing it out to my messmates, when, to my chagrin, a fog cloud rolled over the mirage and concealed it. Soon our knightheads, spritsailyardv forerigging foretopsailyards every available part of the ship, in fact, was crowded with blue jackets, all anxiously gazing toward the spot I had pointed out. ,*
We were now running two points free, under whole topsails, and topgallantsails, so that we made good progress. In a quarter of an hour the fog cleared, when there again, sure enough, was my mirage—the form of the girl, still apparently floating along through the air.
It now boip about a point off our lee bow, wherefore orders were given to the quartermaster to keep off He obeyed, and we went booming swiftly along, with the cold spray and little splinters of ioe flying around our bow» like showers of diamonds. Away we went, in chase, as it were, of the mirage, which seemed slowly t* recede from us as we bowled along.
One old tar—a sheet-anchorman— rolled his quid and shook his head. "That ere's a sprite," he growled, "I've heard of them things afore, and I know no good will come of our chasing it."
Just as he spoke, the girl's form, grow ing fainter and fainter every moment, suddenly vanished.
The sheet-anchorman shook his head, as much as to say, "You see, I was in the right," then went about his business.
Meanwhile the ship had approached within a quarter of a mile of the floe, when, the fog again clearing, we saw the mystical figure, still seeming to maintain its position in the air.
The captain ordered the main-yard backed and the cutter lowered. "Lads," said he, addressing his men, when they were mustered aft, "there's a woman somewhere in distress—probably floating on a cake of ice. We'll have a hard pull, I doubt not, to get to her, but what is hard-ship, if it be the means of saving a human life! Who'll volunteer?"
A dozen men, myself among them, at once stepped forward, touching their caps. The cutter was manned, and away she went, creaking along through the ice.
The pull was a hard one, sure enough. The me9 tugged at their oars until the breath seemed nearly worked oat of them, while, in spite of U\e cold weather, great drops of sjreat rolled down their faces.
Meanwhile, every time we threw glance over our shoulders there was the mirage still, as far off as ever, moving along through the air. "Poll ahead!" our
captain
claim, cheerfully,
ii .'V*
-V&,Y
ihah
would
ex
"one
more
stroke!"
And that one' more stroke was given over and over a thousand times, bringing us no nearer than before.
Crack! crack! crack!—thug! thug! thug I went the ponderous oars, until our heads swam with our exertions, and the gold band round the captain's cap looked like a yellow glittering snake.
Meanwhile, "pull, pull ahead!" still sras the order. For hours we continued then the
Bun
having gone down, we
settled upon the iceberg, several hundred feet in diameter, and drew our cutters upon it.
Night closed around us—darkness everywhere. The wind still howled with fury, and on all sides we heard the incessant thunder and crash of the bergs striking against each other. It was bitter cold, and to keep ourselves warm we were obliged constantly to exercise.
Suddenly, one of the men, shouting, pointed through the gloom, and following the direction of his glance, we beheld a light, apparently several miles distant. "We must get to it," exclaimed the captain," "for it probably is somehow connected with the girl we saw."
His proposal was received with a cheer. We were glad of the opportunity for exercise. We got the cutter into the water, and, manning her, away we went..
The bergs had now separated, so that, by being very careful,we contrived to keep from being stoven. On we went for at least two hours, when the light bore directly ahead, scarcely a quarter of a mile off "Light 0!" shouted the captain "who's there?"
No response. The question was repeated. No better result. "Strange!" said the captain.
As he spoke the light went out. "Foul play!" he exclaimed. "Pull ahead,lads!"
A minute after, the boat grated on a rough beach. We saw the outlines of the receding figures. "Follow me, men," was the captain's order.
Soon we were upon the fugitives— fierce-looking fellows, evidently Russian deserters, with a girl captive with them.
They dropped their burden and made off oflering but brief resistance we dashed among them. The boat's lantern then was lighted. The girl proved beautiful, but very pale, cold and terror-stricken.
In a few words she stated that sho was the daughter of the captain of the Winchester, wrecked in the ice. When the cr^ft was going down, the boats, two in number, were lowered. One was swamped and stoven in the ice, the whole crew perishing the other boat in which were the captain and his daughter, not being capable of reaching them in time.
The captain proceeded ashore. He and his crew were attacked by the fierce land-pirates, robbed, and slain. The girl hid herself in a rock, came ont on this day, nearly frozen saw the surviving craft, and stood watching it, intending to signal it when it should oome near enough for its crew to seo her. "Poor child I" said the captain. "Thanks to the mirage, we saw you long ago. That is why we lowered our boat" "Thank Heaven, you came just in time!" exclaimed Mary Williams—this was her name—"for those shore barbarians, seeing me pursued and captured me, a short time since."
The girl was taken to our ship the next morning, when the captain's wife bestowed upon her every kind attention.
Subsequently, she married one of the ship's lieutenants—a fine young fellow of 25, who thanks good Providence which, by means of a mirage, procured him a wife."
$
1
We had not proceeded much farther when the mirage disappeared, and a gale pounced upon us, screaming' like a thousand demons. The bergs were tossed all around us, and a stoven boat seemed in prospect. The huge masses kept grating our vessel, notwithstanding the exertions of three men, who, with boat-hooks, endeavored to keep them at bay.
S A E A O IT
The Kentucky State Lottery Co
are now holding their Drawings every 15 days (twice a month.) The next Drawing will take place
AUPUST 3f,
in which there is a chance of getting
LIST OF PRIZESt
1 1 1 1 5
Prize Prize Prize Prize Prizes of Prizes of Prizes of Prizes of Prizes of Prizes of Prizes of Prizes of
10
5 8
100 200 GOO
1,000 27
of $15,000 is .......415,000 6,000 is 5,000 2,500 1s 2,500 2^00 Is 2,000 1,000 are 6,000
GOO are 6,000 280 are 2,800 100 are... 2,000 60 are 6,000 20 are 4,000 10 are 5,000 5 ore 6,000
Approximation Prizes amounting to 2,700
1,876 Prizes amounting to 160,700
TICKETS, $1.
For full particulars and orders address G. UPINGTON, 608 BROADWAY, N. Y. or
M. J. RICHMOND, COVINGTON, KY.
List of drawings published in the New York 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 offlcia list asfsoon as received.
rd
Houthly Brawin
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
AT MACAU LET'S THEATER, In the City of Louisville, on
Tuesday, August 31st
These drawings, authorized by the legislature and sustained by all the courts of Kentucky, according to a contract made with the owners of the Frankfort grant, will occur regularly on the last day of every month, Sundays or Fridays excepted, for the period of five years, terminating on June 30,1885.
The United States Circuit Court on March 81 rendered the following decisions: 1st—That the Commonwealth Distribution Company is legal. 2nd—Its drawings are fair.
Prizes
9 Prizes $00 Prizes 2 9 Prizes 100
1
'*,
ij
Women's Rights lii'Afilca. S
The Bolonda negroes in Africa believe in the supremacy of woman. It is with uiem the law that women shall sit -in the councils of the nation that a young man on entering the matrimonial state shall remove from his own village to that of his wife, and in forming this relation he shall bind himself to) provide his mother with wood so long as she shall live.
Here, too, the wife alone can divorce the husband, and the children in that event become the property of the mother. The men cannot enter into the most ordinary contract without the permission of the lady superior of the domestic circle. In the heart of Central Africa is the paradise that many women are vainly striving for in America, and the rights she clamors for here are already granted in this far-off country to women, and by what we call an "uncivilized people." A few delegates from Bolonda might be of good, service to .the cause, for
UO VI GUVU, OPAI1VO W ,1RO
enee
4
The management call attention to the liberal scheme which has met with such popular favor heretofore, and which will again be presented for the
AUGUST DRAWING.
1 Prize 530,000 1 Prize 10.000 1 Prize...* 6000 10 Prizes $1,000 each 10,000 20 Prizes $500 100 Prizes 8100 208 Prizes $30 600 Prizes $20 1,000 Prizes jlO 9 Prizes $300
10,000 10,000 10,000 12,000 10,000
Appfoximat'n
2,700
Approximate
Approximat'n
Prizes
1,800
900
,960 Prizes$, $112,300 Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, $1. 27 rickets, $50. 65 Tickets, $100.
Remit by Post-Office Money Order, Registered Letter Bank Draft or Express. To insure agaiqst mistakes and delays correspondents will please write their names and places of residence plainly, givingnumb4r of Post-Offlce box or Street, and Town, County and State.
All communications connected with the Btribution and Orders for Tickets should addressed to R. M.BOAJtDMAN,Courierrnal Building, Loulsv* He, Ky., or at No
STOMACH
ftTEft
Defensive
4
they at hast can speak from expense of what, to us, are yet untried laws.
in Slinoft giri with a breach of promise cv* testified that it was thft usual thing for girls to show their_ love letters to fifteen or twenty other girls, in order to make then jWMOIk.
•eiltatlmi
Isja precaution which should never be neg lectea when danger is present, and there fore a course of the Bitters at this season is particularly desirable, especially for the feeble and sickly. As a remedy for billons-
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen •rally.
JNO. F. REGAN, Insurance Agent,
Has some of the best
Fire Companies
in the oountry. Call onhim for particulars.
CIVIL,,
Sfeckanlcal,and
Engineering at
txpenaes, etc. Address.
DAVID M. GREENE, Director,
TIM! BITE QJhnlUldOotaidmm Pi t* Vmy taMniooa. 7S«otgce»t( •sit smmi
THE
EL E E
IT SUSPASSES AIL
St I
Cor. Forrth and Ohio, in W. H. Greiner's aho* store.
I W. H. Flsk, General Agent.
GEATS SPCIFIC MEDICINE.
TRAM MARKTho OreatTRADB MARK English remedy. an unfailing cure for seminal weakness, ape rmatorrhea iinpotency, and all diseases that
IET0RE TAIIiB,sequen'ce
S
Accept no counterfeit of similar
made.
name. Tho distinguished Dr. L. A. Sayre, said to a lady of the hau tton (a patient:)— "As you ladies will use them I recommend 'Oouraud's Oream as the least harrnftU of all the Skin preparations." Also Poudre Subtile removes superfluous lialr without injury to the skin.
MME. M. B. T. GOURAUD. Solo Prop., 48 Bond St., N. Y. For sale fry all druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
THEBETTIE STUART INSTITUTE
A Day and FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL for Young Ladies and Children. The course is comprehensive. The Languages, Music
mmiw
Vf-
1
.i.
Sewing Machine
IS THE BEST!
IS
WORK
MANSHIP
"T
TS SIMPLICITY UNEXCELLED
Its Durability Never Questioned.
Is Elepant in Appearance.:^
-irkfc'i \,r
The World Challenged to Produce Its Equal.
Twenty Years'Experfenoe in tha treitmeot of all PKITATI ScMiHki WiikmtM a
•pecitllr. CarmpondoM*
•peeiallr. CarmpondoM* datirtd from all partita luffrrisf from atwT* AMraaa A. S. JOHNSON. M. D. 181, Banl« Cre«, Mleh.
Lo«k Box I
ANHOOD
',RESTORED
Prescription Free. For the speedy Cure of Seminal Weakness, Loss of Manhood and all disorders brought on by indiscretion or excess. Any Druggist has the ingredients. Address DAVHWOK & U.,
NASSAU ST.. K.
PIANOS
ai»e TO Moe.-AII TOT** inUlsw—Sold at wholeeM fisctavy pritw. Hraifis* Hon— at Ctatcnaial Exhibition. Math*. th.k'i Scala for Squara Qnnda.
Flneat Upitehta in A«aeH««.-11,000 in o*. Catalog* of 48 par**—(Tie. JUB1LSE ORG A KB, the b«at la th world. Aa itop *rf*n oalr 166 IS vtopt, 187—Circular Int. All Mat on It dan' freight fre* if untatii/actory. Factmrf, 67th St. aad loth Ave. SHEET MUSIC at priea. Catalogue of 3,000 choice pie*** 'cat far Sc. ttamp. 11 •JMOIIK PIANO CO*
u-matiii/actorf. Faetatr,
ORGANS
DO* Box 058. N. Yr
MANHOOD RESTORED!
A victim of early Imprudence, causing nervot» debility, premature decay, etc., hawing tried In vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple means of self-cure, which he will send nn to his fellow-sefferers. Address J. fl. JggVMj^ChathamsgeetJ^rJort^^,
Westers Female Seminary. OXFORD. 0., Kt Holyoke Plan.
The 26th yew will commence Setpember 1880. Board, Tuition, Fuel and Lights, 170 per annum. Send for catalogue to
Kiii Helm Peabody, Principal.
i3
E
The r*eat Be«or*n*o ol OCftKBATrra POWKH— aodaftfe. Kemoroaervoae timldltr. tmpoteney, and
eexnx oooilfty. «m3 r«.t«Wtbe*oeijy, fire »ndrlBO* ofrontb Intwantj mln«taa. Frtce.ivoe. Addresetbe SEW ENGLAND XSDIOAlt JftTOTtri-l '.i 1fr«na«» Baw.Bwtoa.llMa.
MPL0YMEKT—
AIM8ALA9Y»rnmU. AUEXPBN8EI •*•£££*wljfcs promptly *aid. 8LOAJ 4i Co- 1M Voarte #M«wia»»atl.
College Home for Young Ladies.
Illinois Female College, Jackson vllie, 111. Location, Buildings, Tei ary, Musical and Art Depart Darned. For Catalogue addrese
ORT, D. Pree.
Mining
tneHensaelaer
folytecnnic Institnte, TREY, IV. Y. Theoldeet engineering school in Americae Next term begins September, 16th. The Register of 1880 contains a list of the graduates for the pest 54 years, with their portions also, ootuae of study, requirement^
Jerme, Liter tments unrar Rev. W.
K£\ Elegant Cards, New Chromo, 8h Ov Ollt-Edge, ft e., with name, lOCJc, prlng, E. Wallfngford, Ct*
UIIHTfll UCALAOBBn«TsnrWkyataasUTa^
WAWTEP
4r
fs^lrt ftsfc.»i«to, St twfcy
an4 QaieUj la when granted.
FK.9
spells,
V-s 4.KtseM, ndpit*. j»d low TpirlU,
*•$600 wlU be for a eu« that Bitten wtB not or help." "Bop BlMera up, »traafthMa a COQU•*31H from tha lint 1 "KJdnry nivrr couji' kf5d» aurvd by livt ..
**BM4 of. wwm aa4 in Hop Bltura, and TO* will DO ttrokx Kiwi Mi "IIOH. 8O yn wait to Mron*. ftMltky and b*jaUful? See we Mep Sttwe. "The greelMt «t* lUllf, lUHIlk, Mood u4 Hrer nnWQI flop ill*— *CI«r*Tiaea, Lewfm, lidltora. Bank, •ra aad Ladias B««d •op NMm dally." "Hop Btttnt
i'AHDARD
end
^fiUABU
of AFT II 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 Qrave.
BWFull particulars In our pamp let pi which we desire to send free by mail to try by all
ever one. OT"The Specific Medicine Is Bold 3P' druggists at $1 packages for $6, or will
package, or six sent free by mall
on receipt of the money by addressing. The Gray Medicine Co., Mechanics' Block. Detroit, Mich. in Terre Haute wholesale and reullck Berry," and by druggists re.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever. DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Orienta Cream, or Magical Beautifier
Removes Tan, Pim-
1es,
les
freckMoth-
Patches land everv fb lemlsh on beauty. It has stood the test of 80 years, and Is so harmless we teste it to be sure the re pa ra11o is prep 1
tan..
lUataP
HOP
Co ran Crni
tha sweetest, saf«A and b«at. Aik chlldaaa* Tha Hop
PAD
IUM
ftl
Stomach, Liver aav KlUhers la jwpertei to ail others. Am Druggists.
re.
D.I. C. Isan abaoMa^ and IrrcsUtaMa cava for drankannesa, of opidin, tobacco u§ and aarcotloa.
•tor«di to sobriety and beeItk,Mrfect wrecks (rem laMaparMiee. -SoarrtonuMh, sick •aadaofea and dLul- «•, Hop Bltt«n eorac »iow doaoa.'*
All abore sold draorlata. llopDioait Mar- foctarfa^ £MbMt*r
•aad fori
Circular.
ESTERBROOK'S
FOR SALfc
ALL STATKMIER&
MTIRBROOK, STEEL PEN CX^
Wotka: Oamdan. N. S. New ladk
A aaw and couplet* QC1DI TO WRD MBtalalac Chapter* on A Coap*t*at W haed. Selection of wife, EvMaaaaa of V! itj, T*mp*ram*nt«, Sterility, Adfip* to I
mmm. ».•.• a Wirt, MIMat M. MIW, a lata) HWL IRTIL Cmmfim. HNS.I»M. LOT. CNIULFL Bifiiliilln, LA iwiHmi, Lm. rflwriut Mit DfaaiK liS rf Ihwrt W—Miln,I» .f Wn m, ifcrt, n.111 •tie aleoa"*JhrlnteHedloal Adviser dlaaa*** aft initial 1MB iapare eazaal awooiattdna, aad oa (alf-abaea— ML MA Ms e0Me» after NAk M«II| ffl|MY I Thnr. eke., aai mMag tnanleM heyrifer e* ftvlw twMewi keek fln pri»eM tmt wllimi (M ne iM( iMmL tmimmm AMI MM free* U* ef mlwn. H4 CalMWIbr$t« ..
(W«1M|I
Dr. BwHe Iwtlw «8 fNmnaMHaifhM 111W MSI
MB
(Mr AAA
mi MJMLW* IKM ITAY WIU IM I* \*mt 1
Aa entlrelj New aad poaitlvoif *i Remedy for Iki apeedy aad para
can or Baninal Bmlaaloiui and Xaspoteaep (rUwii tnew, MM AppUaatiM t* th* pfta^aaTswt AF ammmm, I aa*«flbaMMi7li*t»«l*dwnb** pijawfiiiianaleaw,aad deoi IHaSii itt lh« *tdlaaT poimtta rf Uf.. Ihla M* at Mtaat| •laed a« MH nmoon mm, aad la w« a pmoaaaed I*a* aoM—• akwtOV|MP«Mlan. Pra*tl««l ilimiaMn •—anilI thai It will (IT* pwfMt eadetaltM mM t# tha FrcMriM b* tlniMit rateal aw* •Mdaf naihlag *at **tC thlewiy prmliat tisabl*. ¥k*l
W.. I (IMUJ IW kl (MM rar HUM
to
MM), R.
a
ffcu Wj.il. r.M 4iimUm0 tm /Im4 fim Pua^ht (Mag A..UBM IIMtula ak. MM* Uu, ... b. rwal \M* fc. *. 4MIM llfc. If M~r HARRIS REMEDY CO* MF'fl CHEMIS1
He* Meted 9m CHEMIST^*
Ifaakat aa* MU. Bta^ta. LOPIB. MO.
ITRATE OF MAGNESIA
AN AQBEIABLE APERIENT AND REFRIGERANT, Tnis woll-kimwn pf'pntntlim in Inifhlv rt'i'dmnirndefl for ttyarepaln. K«*n«lAche. Nlckiira* of MM IIODlarll,and nil ciiii)i,niiit.4urisirii from ArtdltVa Bllloasm***, and Slalnrlnl Fevra. It coola tho blood anfl r^eulatea llni bowcln. 11 it a fnrorita medicraa for c.mldren. 1'ie^Hrird IT A./ROUEMP BONB, CbemisU, 281 Iilecch^r flrcot, New York. Superior to Mineral WaU/», SeidlJf* Powdr/s, ro£ SALE nv A LI.
Hor.ii oi nearly 100 inrfk (w*tivvopoifr! fortno slew Ku:l valuable noten, ttjf i'. K. 11. Koirr*. tin 8al6V Ci.'.a, Di«easo« of tho ttrG.
athinit or unj Discawsot Men^lsc-fcaofWoMeni aches nml j»ain?i H!artTrf'ubl^» an(l n^reut varla. tyof chronic diseases, with cv .i- uou iiw iiu moM eases these diseases are eti able. Sentfor a three cen Stamp. Address, M1JRRA' HILL PUB. CO. Ko. IM Kit «ik Straat. Xtnr YorkCti./
MIT
STOVE PIPE SHELF
UTEN8IL STAND.
4«W» WAXTMD 9m tba most contestant article evaf
AM la leeaakeapars. Ona Afaat mad* |IM.CI In Mdays aaathar pM In •4airs another (18 in 1 MAAT aa4 freight eharaaato MMMVIM, WAT*
mSImm J. LMWMk at, MailMATI,
PRESCRIPTION Hi
Care ofCenlaal WeakMM» atare DeMlltft Kerr
iner, Coataalea of Ideae, Avenlea Denetire Memory, aad all IMi ea br 8eei«t Hablte aad Bxeeeae kaalkelagndleata* Addreaet
OR. JAQUE3 ACO^
HOVdrt BMh BWCTlODniAILWBk
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Vital WeakneM and Fng tratlon from orar-work O0
EOPATH10 '*radlto
Been In use 90 rear*. -U the most success-
cured
CIFJKoJI
fill remedy known. Frlca |1 per rial, or Srlala a HKrge vial of powder for yCiept poat-flree onj omeo, Med. nltoa It..*
CHICAGO
FEMALE COILEGB
MDIIM
Frt (neatCMeeao). Pie|i—»ei|
fMleglaie Sap^tmenta. ^radnatfi eeona Svl& Art a special*•, Xmlaeal PnfiM mber 7. roreatakMei dent, Morgan Vant, 1
FOR CHILLS AND FEV
A«rr» AT.t. OAVSXD BT
Malarial Poisoning OP THE BLOOD. A Warrantsd (X Price, $1.00.
tST'rm tiU.BT au ratroeim.
C. L. HARRI80N,
BR0CER, DEALER IN FEED,
•trsf S'lvnth «nl Panlir Str ««, Will keep during the
aomincr
co Crdaro at! 10 Cants a Ditb