Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1880 — Page 6

!SW§5iS|P?SP

tfM get «*d lH ncrton wart «MT kfc lipe tfcal kawooldwttli to]

H« eertx fouad the peac* of

Mftttn, and baa nes all hiadaya thankin* God that the bleeeinga rouehaaftd to Mm are ao manifold. It ia, aa I now call to mind, some eighteen month* ago, as my spooae atood under the maple tree that is near our porch, busy, as ia her wont, with some dairy matters, that ahe heard the clatter of a horse's hoofs, and looking up, whom did she sec but her nephew, Nathan. He rode up to her, and without dismounting saluted her, bending low to do so, and after presenting her with a fiat and neatly plucked fowl, made discourse which I will repeat, as nearly aa my memory bears oat, what my wife did tell me.

'The Lord hath been very good to me, my Aunt Charity.' '•Bo He hath, Nathan/ •"My blesainga *re more than I.can leckoo, myAum Charity.' •"Truly, yon do well a that ia mUid, Nathan.' -'Yet I fear that, through so many mercies. I shall be unmindful of my spiritual duties, and become attached to the things of time and sense, my A«at Charity.' "'You must pray to be delivered from temptation, Nathan.' 'I hare cast my eyes about, seeking some means by which I may be tried as by Arc, my Auut Charity.' 'You do wroug, Nathan. The Lord works in His own way.' •Therefore, I believe that He hatb directed my thoughts.'

What mean you, Nathan 'Torward Mrs. Aunt Chairity.' "Now, if I know my spouse, neigh borij," said M. Goodwing, interrupting the coursc of his narrative "and, to Judge by the flash of indignation that was in her eyes as she told me this, the unswer that she gave Nathan was not gentle. Iler words were: 'Toward tl.at shrew! Why, she hath it in hertoafllict a man woree than him from whom our Lord did drive seven devcls.' "'Yet, knowing that desire Mistress Polly in marriage surely in that way, in no oilier, I may make sell-sacrifice, and be tried as by tire.' 'You arc pleased to jest.' "'1 never jest, my Aunt Charity for every light word we are held to account.' 'Hut heaven doth not command you to eat bread that hath molded, nor to take a wild beast to your home, Nathan." "'Nay, but it has come upon me with the force of conviction, my Aunt Charily, that I must have such trials as will wean

2.1e

4,ilow

"Ipi

Polly Prentiss, uiy

from the world, and if I marry this woman I shall have such trial ever present.' "Thereupon my spouse," again Mr. Good wing said by way of interruption, '•did call iiim a stupid fool, and did pray heaven afterward to forgive her. She said to him, also, that to wed that woman would be to seek a grave or the mad house. But,he shook his head, and without further remark rode away and my spouse did pomfort herself by the thought that, de'.erminens he might, two minutes of conversation with Mistress Polly would drive the notion from his head. "A week later Nathan came again. 'She liath promised to wed me, Aunt Charity.' "'She hath promised to wed you Nathan Ilavc you in truth asked her hand? I could cry-with vexation and sorrow.' "'How else, my Aunt Charity, could she j)t"\nisc to we'd me unless I asked her hand

else'/ Why,the shrew, had she

taken the notion, would not hesitate to go to you or any man and demand mairiage. Of course,' she promised you. Little chance had she of a husband. Why, Nathan, why did you not wed the widpw Abigail SpenccY Tell me that. A good woman, a thrifty housewife, and a gentle soul.' "'Ah, my aunt Charity, much did I desire to do so, but that would have been too great a blessing. Sorely was I tempted to ask the widow's hand on the day that her sister Lydia wedded young Spicer. I sal that evening in the kitchen by the window as she knitted, and marked her grace of manner and comeliness and I made mention of Lydia's happiness, and when I did this Abigail turned to me with tender eyes, and coyly said: 'Will you not take pity on Lydia's lonely sitter!" and for an instant, even many minutes, I did have sore temptation to woo her for I judged by that remark she might, if urged, have given me her hand. Then came the wo/ds of the scripture to me, to flee temptation, and I made great effort and quitted her. I have not seen her since, except ia church, where she does gaze oir me with sad eves.' "'You area wicked man, Nathan Appleby, thus to break the heart of a good woman and to take up with a shrew. Still, having done so, Nathan, tell me of your wooing of Polly.' "It was on the evening of the last Lord's Day, my Aunt Chariy, as the sun went down, that I made niy way to Mistress Polly's dwelling I heard the sharp vine of her voice as I approached. If I mistook not, she was speaking to one of her father's farm hands, and she said, "You great seed-sowing numskull! out of my sight, you ill-favored, hideousmannered ».lod!" "And yet you perscrved in your intentions, Yatli an Y' "'Truly, I did, and I heard her say. •"*1 hate a man, great stupid ill-liegoiten things." Then her father replied, "I fear you will never have opportunity to do aught but hate a map!" To this she said, "It would have been well for my mother had she not favored you. If I had a man, oh! but I'd make him rue the day!'"

Ann hearing that you did not turn

away, Nathan Y' "•What I heard only satisfied me, my Aunt Charity, that I should find the tribulation I do greatly need. Mr. Prentiss eame to me, and I spoke my mind to him without delay. I said that I desired his daughter in marriage.' '"And what did he reply Y" ••He answered that Eunice was a wellfavored girl, and that he could not deny her to me if she chose to take me. I said that not Eunice, but Mistress Pblly I desired, and I confess he seemed amazed and did stare at me with certair fixed .expression that was painful to look upon. Then he approached me and said

-T it ".-J*. -Cjd

At Inst I MM(H feMt t» Ms dsogfcer vSj tosss, As to the room be sstasd my Nsthsa, I pray that she ossy drive jon from the house. Itwoold hs to you-

said,

always to bear

came into the best isrity, sad, as the door with

Mistress Po

room, my Aunt

her back against

it and smiled, and I confess that the smile had naught of humor but only scorn in it. I trembled at that smile, fearing she would drive me thence. "•"Speak up,

Nathan Appleby,"

did

you speak

she

"for never since your mother

you,

bore

loader thsa

a cat

mews" •If I now remember right, I answsved her nothing, for my tlxwgnts were baconfasten. "Art dtnkf she said. "Might well be for a«ght yon can mp. Tow froeis Hks a jaekrO'-lantern, sod vow as frll of speech. What'snowl say P'

I asked her if fear father aid not tell her.'

u,uH*dfce

told me» said she, "you

woold not see ma hers. Curiosity, sot he, brought me I wodd like t» now what you, whoss spunk Is less than a worm's, could have to say tome from your own lips. Nol to give advice, 111 venture. You're no such idiot is to try that. Cbme, I'll have it out of you. Belike you would man/ me"

She said this, my Aunt Charity. as in sarcasm yet I am glad she saia it, for my spirit seemed to melt like an April snow bank, and had I not taken her words on tne echo, I fear I could not have made known my errand. Her

flancc

as I said this was terrible, so that turned my eyes to the window as for a chance to escape violence. I cannot recall all she said, but I do bear in mind that she termed me a beetle, that she said my legs were spindle shanks, which is untrue that she remarked contemptuously upon the paleness of my face, and likened me to Sandy Sam, the idiot. I perceivcd, however, that her violence was only of the tongue, though that is enough for one person. She called me a padora, whatever that may be, and said that I should marry her, and right away, and a sad day it would be for me, too. She warned me to have no delay, to cause the bans to be published next Lord's Day, and as soon thereafter as the law permits to come for her, and she warned tne to keep out of her sight till then. Other painful words she said, which I will not repeat, my Aunt Charity, and thus has she promised me.' "What think you all, neighbors, of such a wooing as that'/" Mr. Goodwing inquired.

That your spouse did say rightly when she called him a stupid fool," said Mr. Pantry. "That it passes all comprehension," said "Squire Wliytynge "Well, I say," remarked Mr. Purchas, whose domestic experience was sad, "that he who knowingly puts his head in sush a noose deserves to wear it always. Vinegary woman are wont to be smoothtongued during courtship and to make amends afterward." "Well, tell us the rest, neighbor," said Mr. Blumfield. "They were married Y" "Yes, they were married, on the Lord's Day three weeks, and those who Saw them as they quitted her father's house say that she berated him all the way to his home." "And did he soon wish he were dead asked Mr. Purchas in such a suggestive tone that Mr. Blumfield again slyly nudged Mr. Goodwing. "He bore shrewishness uncomplainiugly for six months or more, though lie did grow pale and lose flesh greatly and he did confess tome,

uPon

one

occasion,

that he did not bear in mind when he married that death only parted husband and wife. His silence enraged her but never did he speak a word in temper to her. Now I will narrate to you that which is the most marvellous as well as am using of al 1 of it. My spouse happened to fall in with Nathan's wife about a year ago, and I will say, neighbors, that my spouse, though usually smooth spoken, can say a thing sharply, if she so desires. She did tell Polly Appleby that it was a grievous shame for her to belabor that patient man, Nathan."

Man,' Nathan's wife replied, 'Man! Being of your blood, it's no wonder he's no man. Ho moans like a calf and purs like & cat, and hath less spunk than eiflier. A calf will bunt and a kitten scratch!'

Well, as fo that, Madame Appleby, sharp speech never made a calf to bunt nor a cat to scratch. Your speech is of no more account to him than it would be to them,' said my spouse. "With that Mrs. Appleby became very Wroth, and did call my spouse a padora. \"'Humph,' says my spouse, 'I could tell you that which would make you angry for cause. Do you not know that the sharper speech you use the better does he like it Y' "At this Mr3. Appleby did open wide her eyes, and, neighbors, as I sit here, for the first time in her life she answered not one word. 'Do you know why he married you Are you so stupid that you have not discovered that Y' my spouse asked. 'I know, for he made a confidant of me previous to the wedding. He married you because he had no trials, these were his words, and he feared that he could not reach heaven unless he had his share. Therefore he wedded you.'" "Aha, a good one," said Mr. Pantry, as lie tremblingly shook his head with laughter. "And what said she to thatY" asked 'Squire Whytynge. "Never did she speak so quietly, and for some time made no response at la3t she said: 'So that was his reason, was it! Well —I'll—disappoint him.—I'll—be—even with—him. I'll make him another sort of a wife from this hour, for I will not be a pack horse to carry my husband to heaven!' "When Nathan came in soon after, what did his wife do but approach him and kiss him, and Nathan trembled, for never had she done that. And she said •dear Nathan,' and she did lovingly caress him, so that he was as one in a trance. "Neighbors," continued Mr. Goodwin?, "I have seen their babe, as I remarked and 1 saw Nathan gently stroking his spouse's brow, and he did say soft words to her, to which she made loving response, and as she looked coyly over his shoulder to my spouse and me, she said: 'My

"^JSdtSTi tfcscjh ooold sMkifvt beoi oonqustsd. Fnrsfcs wstthseomliest ls«iM all these pari* and I weald have put up with six mottfc* of giUl for a lifetime of sweetness. Had I known what I know now, her name would be Blumfleid, not Appleby," said Mr. Blumfield sadly.

Big Dssiserats W Gath's New York Special. I was at the Park Avenue hotel to day a portion of the Stewart estate, and the opinion prevailed there among the clerical force that Judge Hilton had gave as high as flOOfrOOOto the democratic national campaign fcnd- It has hitherto been said that Hilton 100,000. It was also allsged among "Mr. Hilton# staff thai Mr. Venailyea, spanker had alsofJvea a very large amount to flaaeodrofands sopne safe) as high ss lft.000.some said $1000,900.

JCsvad* is a land of eurioos natural phenomena, says As Soieka (Her. Ltaper. Her rivers have no visibls outlet tatheoeean. She has no lakss of any magnitude. She has vast stretches of aikali deserts, however that give every indication of having been the beds or bottoms of either seas or lakee. Down in Lincoln County there is a spring of ice Cold water that bubbles up over a rock and disappears on the other side, and no one has been able to And where the water goes. At another point in the same coun try is a large spring about twenty feet square, that is, apparently, only some eigh teen or twenty inches in edpth, with a sandy bottom- The sand can be plainly seen, but on looking closer it is perceived that this sand is in a perpetual state of unrest- No bottom has ever beeu found to this spring. It is said that a teamster on reaching this spring one day, deceived by its apparent shallowness, concluded to soak one of his wagon wheels to cure the looseness of its tire. He, therefore, took it off and rolled it into the, as lie thought shallow water. He never laid his eyes on that wa^on wheel again- Themoun tains arc full of caves and caverns, many of which have been explored to a great distance. Speaking of caves, a raec was held last spring over in Huntington Valley. During its progress quite a number of cattle were missed, rind for a time unavailing search was made for them. At last they were traced to the mouth of a natural tunnel or cave in the mountain. The herders entered the cave, and following it for a long distance, at last found«the cattle. It appears that they had probably entere the cave, which was very narrow, in search of water. It had Anally narrowed so that they could proceed no farther' Ne'ther could they turn around to get out. They had been missed some days, and, if they had not been found, must inevitably have perished in a short time. As it was the}' were extricated from their redic meiit with difficulty by the herders squeezing past and getting in front of them and scaring 1 them into a retrograde movement by flapping their hats into the faces of the stupid bovines.

I National Huuse.

-A.,

A GOOD HOTEL.

The National House, under the man agement of Heinley & Watson, receives, as it deserves, approbation of the traveling ublic. Ad'VJ its natural advantage of being ceuunny located and large, is the attraction of a well-known house, an excellent, cuisine, good rooms and low rates.

4*'

Infants Food.

It seems a very simple thing to feed a baby, when mothers are unable, and few mothers can believe that their own milk is often deficient in nourishment and too frequently injurious, and many a fond mother will wear herself out and destroy her child by persisting in nursing under such circumstances. But the annual records of infant mortality [by starvation points to the terrible fact that many thousands of infants are annually starved or stuffed into disease and death when a properly nutritious food might have saved them. It is a subject of congratulation therefore that scienee has at last been able to compound a substitute for mother's milk in the "German Infant Meal," or "Paedotrophine." This excellent preparation contains all the elements of mother's milk in the proper proporations, is easy of digestion and palatable to the babe. It is far better to prevent infant diseases, such as Dysentery, Cholera Infantum, etc., by giving them proper food than attempt to cure them by drugling. All Druggists sell "German Infant leal" at 50 cents per can..

F. Franz,

who has lieen burned out at the late fire on north Fourth street, will to-day, the 11th of September, open on entirely new grocery and provision store right opposite his former stand No. 33 north Fourth street between Main and Cherry, north of the Cincinnati House.

He will be glad to see all his old customers and as many new ones as may desire to patronize him, whom he will try to please by close attention to business and fair dealing.

SOZODONT AND BISMARCK, Looking at Bistnark one would no suppose that he sways such almost om nipotence. He is calm and cheerful wary and watching. SOZODONT don' look different from other preperations. But it never fails in what it undertakes* Calm and agreeable, it is death to par asites which attack the teeth.

Why is Bismurk like SPALDING'S GLUE. He sticks and holds on forever.

ftcuce

To everybody that they can order by telephone from C. P. Staub's Livery 8a[e and Transfer Stables No. 216 218 Main street Carriages, Busses, Jnggage Wagons, Horses ana Buggies, a facs. everything kept in a firstclastt stables Order by telephone and save walktng, at we deliver to any part of the city.

ISSDRE with ffice corner of

«tv

ftnowanfot aartjn to mattsinw is the latprt of theanrisaoC the world.

I| swallows aaore and pays mors for it than any other army pays for and COD* snows either in the way of rations 0C 4u6 unition, or of both put together.

Statistics show that the empty bottles )eft over by this army of martyrs af ter swallowing the contents would, if properly piled together, make monu ments larger in every direction than the aggregate stone monuments of this country* It is well known that statistics on this subjeci we Uniformly unerring.

The great delight of the average American eitinsn is to swallow naassous soaa* pounds, eoneemiog whoee composition he is in the darfcesl igmsanca.

The ssore bitter gad disagreeable the taeteof these mixtures, the gssatw is the dssire for swallowing them. Sagarsoatsd pills have, istras, aeqaiiad a csrtain sort of popularity hot it is not among the rank and file of habitual and uncompromising medicine-taken.

Theee regular and liberal patrons of the noetrum-vender sigh for dosee which will throw the countenance of the ewallower into a tortuous and awful degree of wryneas. The noetrum manufacturer, respecting the preferences of his cus* tomers, gives them all the snake-root and gentian and aloes their souls can crave. If they expressed a longing for asafoetida he would give them that too. The case of the Vermont man who on dyineleftin his house nearly two hundred bottles which had once contained quack compounds is fresh in public memory. His case is analogous to that of a man to whose widow a doctor sent a u.U worded: "To curing your husband till he died."

The influence of a quack' medicine is first on the mind of the purchaser. He reads a solemn appeal, perhaps in a newspaper column, or possibly in tract form. It is headed, "Why will you be a fool?" He reads it and finds that it is in the interest of suffering humanity, but that there is a deeper and more solid interest underlying it, namely, that ol Swigg's Patent Porous Renovating Bitters. He had not previously thought himself a fool, but' the appeal leaves him no room for doubt. It does not ask him whether he is a fool or not, but the appeal leaves him no room for doubt. It does not ask him whether he is a fool or not, but finds him guilty without investigation or trial, and bids him show reasons for abiding in his folly. He will be a fool no longer, but will buy and swallow the Patent Porous Renovating Bitters. With the first wry face the influence is shed over stomach and soul, which tells him that he will be a fool if lie ever allows himself to be without bottle of this valuable medicine in the house. He buys and swallows, and swallows and buys, and becomes a steadfast patron.

It does not occur either to the swallower or the promoter of quack compounds that in process of time a radical eure should be expected. "I kept using it," says the average certificate-writer. "'I am" so pleased with it that I vill thank you to send me ten bottles more."

An old lady had for years kept up the habit of reading all the nostrum advertisements and expecting to get some of the diseases mentioned in them. She w.is wofully disappointed that, after a long term of service in this line, she was not afflicted with any of the ailments concerning which she had read so much.

Some prankish boys thirty years ago imposed on an eminent nostrum maker Ijy sending him a certificate which they had made for their own amusement. It purported to come from an Indianii clergyman. This imaginary man had been the victim of a strange complication of disorders, and thus made confession: "I continued on using it and was com-

Erought

letely 'restored after having been so near the gates of death bv means of your invaluable medicine. There was in this a little ambiguity as of tne to whether the chief agency med-

icine was the bringing of the supposititious clergyman to death's door or raising him up from it. But the nostrum man swollowed the ioke as naturally as the public swallowea the medicine. For fifteen or twenty years he widely published that certificate, and the boys who wrote it had the fun of seeing it in several languages, and also of seeing more than one religious paper gently whack the "clergyman" for not being more definite in the use of language. Just how many people were induced by this certificate to swallow the alleged remedy will never be accurately known.

A healthy boy with a sound pair of lungs recently saw a stirring address beginning: "Have you a pain under your left shoulder?" The boy had not had any such pain. He read further and found that a pain of this description indicated consumption. He stooa before the looking-glass and imagined he saw a hectic flush on his cheek. That settled the business for Ihim. Immediately he began to put all his savings into quack medicines. Before long these things and the notions he imbibed with them made him sick. Anxious relations wondered what ailed him. The regular physician was bewildered. At last discovery was made of a couple of dozen of empty bottles stowed away in drawers and corners. The boy was saved by total abstinence from the nostrums he had been trying to cure himself with.

There are many medicaments which are valuable. Some of them may be advertised. There are many which are worse worthless. These are advertised too. Sick people require advice. Before gulping down a tubful of Porout Bitters of Swigg or Stuff consult the besi physician in your community if it doei •ost something.

Hie new constitution of California compels all corporations to discharge their Chinese laborers,

Mat N«* 4 mmmivi No. PlsoHa Through It No. Decatur will

i*r am «:af»m UVTS.

Passsngsr t:« p» ill ind this to be the to be

quickest and beat route from Tore Haute all point* in the Northwest Quick connection made at Peoria at 3:50 p. m. with C. B. ft (i.,T. P, &. W. and A. I. & P. trains for Burlington, Ouincy, Keokuk, Omaha, Rock Island and all points in Iowa and Nebraska. Emigrants and land hunters will And this the most desirable ronte for points *n Kansaf Colorado and Nebraska. Special cscm sionsio Kansas ant run every month via this Una, in congestion with the Otidifo ft Alton Rjr. bcurtieniste are earrWd through to Kansas City in etegaat reclining chair cars without extra ctisrfei If you are going Wast ertocrth* west, write to,the unfsrsignsd for ratal any inibrmation fen desire. We offer you the decided advantages of quicker time, lower rotea^ and better ascomieadstjons than can be had etsewhete. A. S.

SMUADUB.

Tiufic Manager,

Terrs Haute. Ind'

S,H.VMRicxrVttaKr*~jpnrtruD

LA BOITMtlVMS IMTITUTM, rtCla ver T. One of the aseet snuusssful and t,]f. T. One of the aseet snuusssful and and larBestbanidinKsehoalBiH theeannwr. Fits Bojrs thoroagh& far eoUec*. Full College eouree for Woman. Art, Lenmages and Muste, specialties. 14 Instructors: 10 departments. 108 year opens September S. A wealthy friend of the South and of this school, in New York City, offers to pay all the expenses except 9100 ayear each for fifty ladles from the South. This 9160 will include Board and Tuition In academic and college courses, French, German, Latin and mok and Piano Music all in catalogue for WOO a year. For catlofeuea and full particulars add ess Rev. ALONZO FLACK, Ph. I)., President.

"NERVINE,

,.. .,_OR_

TOXICA SPECIFICA.

A Boon to Both Sexes.

A REMEDY WITHOUT A RIVAL for nil diseases arising from Nervous Debility, Sexual Disorders, over Indulgence in Vicious Habits, as well as from the prostration of old age. Its curative properties in violent and chronic forms of the following diseases nave been attested to br .he most EminentPhysicians:

Dyspepsia* SelfAbuse,

Sexual Exhau

Spermatorrhoea

ill General Debility,

Headache, Dizzinesss, Premature Decay, &e., &c., it has been lu use over forty years, and is to-day the most popular remedy for the diseases above-mentioned in the WORLD, it can be used without regard to diet, is pleasant in taste, and better than all, it is a sure, safe and and certain cure. It is no quack medicine, but stands upou its own merits, as any trial will amply demonstrate. Since 1836, this remedy has always been sold for a much larger price than [that for which it is now sold but owing to the fact that the time for the payment of an enormous royalty upon its manufacture has expired, it is offered to the suffering of both sexes at one dollar per package, so us to be within the reach of all at wiiich price it will be sent to any address free of further charge.

Address DR. WILLIAM YOUNG 416 Spruce Street, Phila. May be consulted on all diseases by mail.

Bowel Complaints

A Speedy and Effectual Cure

FERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER Has stood the test of FOHTY YEARS' trial Directions vrith each bottle.

C. L. HARRISON,

GROCER, DEALER IN EED.

Cornerof Seventh and Hopiar Strua

Will keep during the summer,

1 0 a is

APPPL ICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will applj to the Board of Commissionersi of Vigc County,

Indiana, at their October term,

for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors, in a less quantity than a

quart

l.i

Iih.

at a time,

with the privilege of allowing'thef»me to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are tJx be sold and drank are located at No. 110 Lafayette street, on the north corner of Fourth and Lafayette streets South half of lot Wo. 12 in Sibley's addition.

WILLIAM MAHONEY.

Contain* no J*ol-

inliti '.li- llunmn Family or Do-

•V Animals. Tut up In l'ncknpw, »lth. our pati'tit ri-rfnriitotl Screw Top. rwinircn no Powder Onn. SWINISH INSECT POWPEK WARRANTED toTHOBOniUI.Y (ind porfwtly er*dleato all the Vermin Feat*. Price, to cent* a pacMfra. P"»t P»'d- Address,

JAS. H. JOHNSTON, 1#» Smlthlleld St., Pittsburgh. Pa.

W. E.—Agents an make glO toy.

MOUNT AUBURN, YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE, CINCINNATI.

45 Session opens Sept. 22. Send for Circulars. H. THANE MILLER, Prest. jantTtrA "MITH, Prir.slpal.

HIGHLAND HALL,

[Established by the late EdwardP. LLi D. A Boarding and Day School \\t young ladles, at Highland Park^IlL^near Chicago to

Terre Haute Brewing Company

CORNER FIRST AWD OHIO STREETS

Having purchased the brewery on First street, we intend supplying oar friends and the public with first class beer at

cor. First and Ohio streets

L.J. W Olien, U.

On North Seventh: office on Chestnut near Seventh street.

OFFICE HOIJBS, ••v,

From 7 to 9 A. M. and 1 to 2 p. M. and 9 to .. 8 P.M. •,

WORLD. Mn.S-A.JUaH

WORLD*S

HairRestorer

N oMe neord: Mar halfa Century tslrtMshsl iSts. Improved 187* The Mtau* of th« great i«pfQ»s«nsnl is ki its vooMkil Im iiriai sroMvttes or MMat Mr, and MORS .V CHANGING GRAY OH rat poutM* iM«B*anrr. rr maw A M. mabaa «hW a fltw aMlieaftiaM to •store gray hart» Ha tcsttfcl actor as4 beauty, a ad MM* tamriaa and lis occasional M* la all Kit topwtoMa It to its highea aod fcsaotj).

QUICKLY WHIT* HMRto*

OMMDVT

ftly ismasad.

6y .altftracfiu, $i.aja Par BolU^ •OWMTMIM AMD aALBauosia: 114 116 Southampton Row, Loodoo Bng. 3 Boulevard Haussman, Paris, France. 7S Barclay it. and 40 Park Place, New Vook.

CHARTER OAK

COOK STOVE,

For coal, or wood, or both.

LEVEL BEST.

"VVe arc sure it pays to do yous "levc best" at all limes, as whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well as an illustration, the manufacturers of thefnm ous Charter Oak Stoves have always aimed to buy the best material^ employ the best workmen, and make the best COOKING STOVE that could be pro chiced, and the result is, the CHARTER OAK has attained a popularity unprece dented in the history of stoves.

They are the cheapest to bay, They bake evenly and quickly, They are made of best material They have always a good draft, They roast perfectly, They require but little fuel, They are very low priced, They are easily managed,

4 ul ed to all localities. Every stove guaranteed to be

Absolutely Perfect!

FOR8ALK OJS'LY BY

E.L. PROBST

JSrn 20 SouthFo:ith SU'iiv.

UHIYEESITYOF CINCINNATI

ACADEMIC

DEPARTMENT, with fou

different, courses, leading to degreed and a NORMAL COURSE leading to a diploma. School of denign with regular course of instruction leading to graduation

Ooser

and a diploma. Astronomical with all the means and appliances for study leading to a degree. Academic year in all departments begins Sept. 28th, 1880. For Catalogue address the Rector, ,, Thomas Vickers,

PRIVATE

To Roaches, fleti-Bug*, Fleas, tixects or Ver-

Cincinnati, Ohio]

Twenty Ycars'Ezperienoe in the treatment ol til

Peivat*

DIHAKW. SBMfNaL WSAKNtmi

Corrwpondene* (liiircd from all p»rtie« tuffering

(MtibtfldlNiNi. Addrew A.

S. JOHNSON,

I).

Lock Bos III, Btttle Cr««t. Mich.

New Advertisements Virginia Sp cing CBESaTSUS UBIQ UUWA7-

The Great Pleasure Route to

Washington, Baltimore,

Philade! phia.

New York, Boston,

Anl all Eastern Points.

The Cheapest and Most Direct Route TO gtannton, Charlottesville,

Richmond, Petersburg, Lynditrarjr, NorfolK, Danville, Wilmington,

Savannah, Aa gar

THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Known worH wide for the many healing virtues of its waters, are located immediately on the line of ibis great Pleasure Boute, wbile many others, ef equ*l merit, within a short distance and easy of access by regular lines of first-class Concord Coaches.

By examining onr Map and Time Tables you will Had this THE MOST DESIRABLE ROUTE, As our passengers have the privilege of stopair at asy or all of the springs in (he Moantains of Virginia and resume their journey at pleasure. No other line can iffer these Bdneemeatst Our Kuid-BM is first-class in very particular. TRAINS EQUIPPED WITH ALL MODERN

IMPR0VE"*«rrs,

And everything that is necessary tor the oomfort and eonveaience to the passengers. To NSW kOBK you hive ehelse of two routes either via ttordonsvllla, Washington, ate^ or via Richmond, Va., tike oue of the

the jamee River, old rsiuv vomfort, Fortress Monroe, Hampton Roads, Rip Raps, Jamestown .etc.

TRY THIS LINK and be convinced that It It the inert Pteaatoe Boute on the Continent Tickets en Bale at 171 Walnnt Street, Gibeon House, and Or«nl Hotel, Cincinnati beard Company's Stermere. aad at all principal Ticket Oflces in the West and Soath-W-t' N.X. JOHNSON,

General Western Freight and ^Passenger Walnnt Street, Cincinnati, O. "i