Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 October 1880 — Page 3

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Uti Al.

[,ay on her rj»CB, rosea. With hcver a wreath of yew. in quietsbe reposes

Ah, would that I did, too!

Her rnirlh th5 world required, Hiic bathed it in floods of glee Hut her heart was tired, tired,

Aud to,night tucy let her be.

Her hoiiI wont turning, turning, In mazes of ligh.tand sound Hut for very peacc 'twas yearning,

And now peace wrupa her round.

Ilerlargft and ample spirit ^a« cabined and cramped for breath, To-ni ht sllcdotli inherit

The vastly halls of death.

Matthew A nvji!.

MY SWEETHEART.

Bin i% not fair to outward view. As many lnnidons be. I (ovcdlncKs 1 never ltnew

LJ!• L-iI »iio sm 11 on me Oh, ilion I saw her eye v.'.w bright A wdll of love,a spring of light!

lint now her looks are coy and cj!d, To mine they ne'er reply And yet I eea.se not lo behold

The love-light In her eye Tier very srownn lire fairer far Than smiles other middens are.

HnrUri/ C'uh-rUl-jt

In the mean time ilia loyal Spaniards Mere making elaborate preparations lor the repeelionot'the Prince. Eighty .-even members oft he Corf es handed in phi-rush-ons with the. devie-', "Welcome, litti stranger," though, of course, the motto was couched in the best (Jastilhot. The Prime Minister gave a bicyle, the Mininister of Foreign Affairs sent in a pair of skates and the "Commandant of the Madrid garrison gave a beautifully ornamented base-ball club. All the Spanish ladies of any eminence sat up all night week after week to embroider juvenile shirts, trowers, and jackets, and every shoemaker of any enterprise nade a special pair of boots for the Prince, and then put over his door a sign bearing the legend, "Bootmaker to hisjlloyal Highness the Prir.ce of the Asturias. It is estimated that$7", 000 worth of presents of a distinctively masculine type have been sent lo the palare since the 1st of June last, and these presents were recieved by the King and Queen with the greatest gratitude and enthusiasm.

Tin? eventful day at last arrived. The Prime Minister, who had been sleeping for a week in the back kitchen, so as to be handy in case of an emergency, was aroused at'2:30 p.m., and mounting his horse,rodemta terrific pace to summon the doctor. Sixty-four Cabinet ministers and eminent grandees were summoned by the District telegraph messengers, and rushed to the palace in hot haste, and they were assembled in the front parlor, "where they were supplied with gingerbread i\nd lemonade, and passed six consecutive and tedious hours, etiquette forbidden them to read newspapers, or to employ their time in any way except by looking at the family photograph album and the SpanishPatent Office Reports. At length a joyful blast on the Queen's private chandelier announced, ami that Spain had an heir to the throne of the Barbons.^

Twenty minutes later the King entered carrying a gold platter in his hands, on which was laid the new Prince carefully wrapped up in afghan made for the purpose by his grandmother, Isabella. The sixty-four Cabinet Minister aud grandees sprang up, bowed in that courtly manner with which the artists of the opera boulie have familiarized us, and shouted with one accord, "Long live the Prince

They then crowded around the platter and remarked what a manly little fellow the Prince was, and how strikingly he resembled his father, and swore that he had the same expression of mouth as th late Charles V.,and that ,on the whole, he was just such a dismay when the. King, with many blushes and much hesitation, managed to say, "Thank you very much but it's a girl,you know."

An awful silence fell on the assembly. One by one they solemnly climbed out of the winbow—as Spanish etiquette forbids a subject to go out of a door when the sovereign is present,and went home.

The news spread rapidly, and as the Span iards learned that the expected Prince was a girl, theirdiscontent found expression in loud murmurs, and a half dozen leading assassins went home to clean their guns and make ready to relieve their eelings by a shot at the King.

It has certauly been a most unfortinalc affair. True, it is a mistake which can Ihj remedied at a comparatively early date, but the obstincy of the German mind is proverbial, and no one can feei sure what course the Queen will see if to adopt. In the meantime, the $75,000 worth of presents, suited only for a Prince are to be sold for what they will bring and the King is understood to have taken to smoking the strongest cigars and ton pelued in melahclioly.

TRY THE SI' ELMO.

I pfosSiJSfcs

Doc. Confare's popular sample rooms on Main street, opposite the Opera House.

•fafeaiS

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YOUTH.

As acorns hold the germs of mighty tree*, And in their tiny th«IU the foreit Ke», So youth the teed of manhood truly is— A little plant to grow a mighty tree. Youth is a preface to the tale of life, A chapter 10 that history's early page— A chapter where the characters are shown. And all the qualities are brought to light. O youth, beware the spot thou makest thine! Btware the soil wherein thy rootlets spring! For thou canst make a mighty tree or small— A tree that bringeth forth good fruit or bad Thy future lieth only with thyself. What wilt thou be? is thine to choose to-day. —[Boston Transcript.

SIIS VERY FIRST LOVE.

BY MA KG A RET EYTINGE

Mr. William Hillyer, heralded by the dainty fragrance of the beautiful bouquet of half-opened roses he carried in hi« hand (he had just come from the conservatory), stepped into the sittingroom through the opened French window. The dozen pretty girls assembled there industriously sewing—the Gold Thimble Club" at your service, devoted to poor children and meeting once a week :o report, consult and make articles of ebthing—all greeted him with the brightest of .smiles, for the old bachelor vras a great favorite with them, being as ceneroua and chivalric as the mo&t generous and chivalric of men, and as sensilivi.' and sympathetic as the most »ym*

Thank You, But UWaln'tThat Kind Of a! i-athotic and sensitive of women. And Baby you Know. York 77//."*.—When tin: young Kin.u of Spain, in defcrcnse to (lie wisher oriiiri counsehi'.-i, imported, a! a large expense ,a valtible OiTJuan wile, was with the express under^andin^ that Spuing liould be funiisiiid with an heir to the tiirone. That unhappy c.ounny had biillered for so many years under the rule nf'a woman that public opinion imperatively demanded not only a present King, hut a aeries of future Kings. It' Alfonso had remained a widower until t'lie next attempt to assassinate him, he would have succeeded by his sister, who, although she is an estimable young .person, iseoueededto lie a woman. Itwati therefore, plainly his duly to provide Spain Albrccht, Franz, Wilhelm, osef, Earl, anl) eighteen other assorted German names. For a long time it seemed pro bale that a permanent domestic qnarrel would be the result of this discussion, for the King maintained, with much show of justice, lhat.no Spaniard could ever pronounce the German names of the Prince, and that his loyal Ministers would probably be stranglen on the attempt to pronounce them. Finally a compromise was agreed to,and a selection offorty-five Spanish names was decided upon and duly entered in the King's memorandum-hook

ll en burst forth a welcoming chorus,none the lea* musical, strange as it may ajpcar, because delivered iu various soprano and alto voices in different keys, followed by a shout of harmoniously rendered, Oh, what lovely llowers," followed in turn by short solos. Are they for me?" Or me?" Or me?"

For you all," answers Mr. Hillyer, reflecting the smiles. The crimsons and yellows for the brunettes and the pinks for the blondes."

But the club, in the most unselfish manner, refuse to divide them, and so they arc placed in tlio pitcher of water that stands in the center of the worktable, surrounded by small aprons, jackets, dresses and other diminutive garments in a finished or half-finished state.

Of all brothers," says May Hillyer (President of the Gold Thimbles" and mistress yf the Hillyer mansion protempore), and says it as though she meant it too, never was there, and I doubt if there ever will be, so splendid a brother as mine. Take the the easiest chair and entertain us."

We beg of you," entreats her bosom friend, blue eyed Jennie Townly, languidly snipping the air with her scissors, "do entertain us. We havo been dreadfully poky." "Dreadfully poky?' Impossible! Twelve charming young women!"

Quite possible, assure you, sir, notwithstanding the 'charming,'" insists the youngest of the dozen, a witch of sixteen summers, with big, mischievous, hazel eyes and a saucy little nose.

We've been like—let me sec what we've been like—a salad dressing without any lemon-juice or vinegar. Plenty of salt, oil and pepper, all very good in their way but forming a rather insipid mixture when mingled without at least a dash of acid."

Not at all bad, little one," proclaimed tho President with much dignity, "but as my grandmother used to say, children should be seen and not heard.' Go on Will."

Go on, indeed!" exclaims her brother laughingly as twenty-four bright eyes, rather to his confusion in spite of his intimate acquaintance with the owners, are suddenly turned upon him. "That is very easily said, but where shall I go? I have no news, except that I saw the first violets in the meadow this morning and would have gathered them had the meadow been a little less sloppy and little Polly Toffy's white hen has hatched four duck-eggs. Polly, her flaxen hair floating on tho breeze, came running down the road to tell me—and there's to be lemon jelly and veal-pigeon for lunch." v» -?a "Nonsense!"' from the irrepressible youngest, though lemon jelly and vealpigeon are awful nice. Tell us about your first love."

My first love!" "Yes," she replies, with the audacity of youth, while her friends, dropping their eyes demurely, glance at him from under their eye-lashes.

Your first love. I've no doubt, old bachelor as you be, you've been in love a number of times, but I am only .interested in your very first."

Wheft I was a mere boy," begins Mr. Hillyer, leaning back in his chair with a feeling of relief that he was not to be obliged to meet all those bewildering orbs, black, blue and gray, at once while telling his atory, "I experienced one of the most absorbing if not the

g-'ttrf

most absorbing affection I have ever know*. The object of it waa a year older tbon myself and my opposite in almost evacy particular, being darkhaired, biovrn-eyed, light-hearted and full of mischief, while I was fair-haired gray-eyed, reserved and fond of quiet. It seems almost impossible to me now that so young a heart as mine could have cherished so self-sacrificing, so devoted, so constant a love. But it did, and I have grown to believe that in many cases young people really love and suffer more deeply than the elders, and that the laughed at fancies of the spring-time of life arc not only the brightest but the most serious ever known."

So do I," says the youngest Gold Thimble, sotto voce. "All my pleasures, my gifts, my thoughts," continued Mr. Hillyer, were shared with the loved one. At school—we went to the same school—I could scarcely recite my lessons for gazing on the dear face, and after school hours, when reluctantly we parted, 1 went home to 'do' the sums and write the 'compositions' (neglecting my own tasks until they were completed) that gained for my idol (pardon the seeming conceit, but I was considered clever when I waa young) many words of praise and commendation. And, my doubled work iinvo

The wiry old President of a commercial bank is known among the younger financial fry of his town as "Old Nails," —possibly from his incisive decisions and driving way of doing business.

Some time ago a business man of the place, and a brother of the church in good standing, had a note discounted at this old worthy's bank. When it became due, the President, at the solicitation of the maker's friends, though against his own judgment, extended it. When the fina?. time of payment came, the note was discovered to be a forgery, to the scandal of tho church and the astonishment of tho town, but not to that of the astute bank President.

The brethren, however, rallied around the erring one, the note was paid and the matter supposed to be hushed up. Some time after, however, the bank received a letter from another financial institution, asking their opinion as to Mr. \s note. "Old Nails said he would answer the letter, Which he did as follows: President Bank:

Dear Sir:—In regard to Mr.-———'s note we would say: if it is a forgery it will be paid by the First Church, of Bushytown If it is genuine, it is not worth a Respectfully,

Mr. Hillyer laughs outright a sign so encouraging that the other eleven girb raise their drooping heads and coax: "Oh! do, dear Mr. Hillyer I i,

Yes," answers Will, with an aif of resignation, whereupon the President raps sharply, in an official manner, upon the table and commands, "Gold Thimbles, attention! The outfit of the washerwoman's baby must be completed this afternoon. She leaves for the West tomorrow. While you listen work. Now, Will."

... Tho Joys of Angling [Detroit Free Press.]

A boy named Francis Debuc was arrested recently in Montreal for fishing. He was fishing for dogs. He would fix a piece of meat to a rope and grease the rope. After the unfortunate animal had gulped down half the rope in order to swallow all he had contracted for, the heartless youth would haul him in. Thus the boy himself came to be hauled in by the greased rope of justice. This particular boy will mourn for three months that he practiced on the gullibility of the canine race. Still, his ingenious device should not be passed lightly by. It contains the germ of great inabilities. Why could it not be utilzed on cats? If any inventor can take this idea and put it in practicable shape so that we can, in a single night get, say a dozen cats on a string, he would be considered one of the greatest benefactors of the'human race this age had produced. This suggestion ia, thrown out to those inventors who are now wasting, their time on subjects like the electric light and others of far less importance to the welfare of mankind than the question of quiet night* and the extinction of cat*.

THE TBKKiS blavm WEEKLY GAZETTE.

wandered forth at

alike of winter's cold and

summer'.- heat, to watch from the street one window of the house that sheltered the dearest, until the light that shone from-that window was extinguished, and then turn away with a good-night blessing on my lips to seek my own home whero sleep brought me dreams of the meeting on the morrow. For two years, two happy, happy years, only the tiniest clouds flitted across life's sky, and

K.S.L

fondly thought we should never be parted when suddenly the sunshine began to fade. A rival appeared, and that rival was my own brother—my elder brother. I cannot tell you how my heart ached as I beheld the affection that had been mine, slowly but surely transferred to another—how I suffered long, sleepless nights—how I entreated and upbraided the recreant ones by turns how I prayed that I might be taken from so false a world and how, at last, with a dull, heavy sense of loneliness and defeat, 1 gave up the struggle and prevailed upon my parents to let me pursue the study of tho profession I had chosen, in a college in a far away city."

The Gold Thimbles drop their work and gaze compassionately upon him, the youngest furtively wiping away a tear on the bib she is embroidering.

But at last, thank Heaven! the wound was healed. And yet even now on this bright 1st of April, so many years after, when I think of that episode of my life, a queer pain tugs at my heart-strings, though I am a world-worn old bachelor and hj

He! He!! He!!!" bursts from the audience, like an emphatic giggle. "Yes, 'he, he,"' says Mr. William Hillyer, as he escapes the way he entered, my very first love was a boy!"

"Old Nails."

[Boston Commercial.]

Th* Kentucky *tate Lottery Co.

drawn in pursuance of an act of the Ucu-

ernl HRSomWy of the State of Kentucky. iOIi THE I1ENKKIT OF

Ktlurutioiial lnMitotionm,

Tho next Drawing will take place

OCTOBER

16.

LIST OF PRIZES:

1 Prize of $15,000 Is 5,000 Is

1 Prize of 1 Prize of 1 Prize of 5 Prizes of lo Prizes of to Prizes of 'JD Prizes of lwi Prizes of 200 Prises of 000 Prizes of 1,(X*) Prizes of

.515,000 5,000 2,500 2,000 5,000 5,000 2,500 2,000 .. .'M| .. 5,000 5,000

2,500 Is 2,000 Is 1,000 are 600 are 250 are 100 are.. «0 are 20 are 10 are 5 are

27 A pproximatlon Prizes amount lu«lo

2,700

1,870 Prizes amounting to 560,700

TICKETS,SI.

Out-of-town orders of £-".00 and upwards should be made by certified cheek, draft or eent by express.

For full particulars ami onlcr-H address

G. UPINOTON, 590 HUOADWAY, X. Y. or M. J. lUVTlMON'D, COVINGTON, KY.

l.ist of drawings published iu the New York World, Herald, Sun, iStaats Zeitung, Philadelphia Record, Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch, Pittsburg Despatch, Cincinnati Enquirer, Cincinnati Commercial, Chicago Times, Chicago Tribune, and Louisville Commercial.

All out-of-town ticket holders arc mailed a copy of the official list as soon as received The next following drawing October 30th.

C'opnlar Tlonllily Oruwin^ OF THE

Commonwealth Distribution Co. ATiWACAIXEVS TIIEATErf, -n the City of Louisville, ou

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30th. Tlie.se drawings, autnorlzed by tip legislature of I NTS utid sustained ny ji 11 the court* of Kentucky,occur rcguhniS on the I.AST I1AYOF KVICKY MONTH, SundtfyK and Fridays excepted, for lie period of live years

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

N. B. Tills company has now on ham\ a large reserve fund. Read the list of prizes for'the

OCTOBER DRAWING.

1 Prize .....530,00 1 Prize 10.000 1 Prize 5000

$20 12,000

1,000 Prizes $10 10,000 0 I'rixes Approximate Prizes 2,700 9 Prizes8-00 Approximat'n

Prizes 1,800 0 Prizes 100 Approximat'n Prizes 900

1,060 PrizesS, 8112,300 Whole Tickets, S2. Half Tickets, 81. 27 Tickets, $50. 55 Tickets,

SI00.

Remit by Money in letter,by Bank Draft or Express, to R. M. P.OARDM AN,CourierJournal Building, Louisv'Me, Ky., or at No. 307 and .'109 Broadway New York.

A Compound Tincture of the most valuable remedies known to the medical profession, prepared upon strlctlf pharmaceutical principles*

An experience of twenty-fivo years proves it to be the greatest Antidote to Malaria and all other Aguo Influences known to the world.

The only

abtolute cure

N. nails,

for all AfTectlonn of tho

Kidneys. In Liver Complaint* Dynpcpslat all Disorders of the Bowels, and all Affections of the Throat and LnnRn, it ia

tffieaeiout,

to the female sex it has no equal.

cents.

Pres.

equally

while as a remedy for complaints peculiar

NOT A BEVERACE

But on eld reliable Household Remedy, thoroughly adapted to assiat nature. It supplies tone to the stomach, reinvigorates the digestive organs, stimulates the secretions, and pro* moting a regtuar actraa of the bowels, enables every organ of the body io perform its allotted work regularly and without interruption.

Its highest commenuations «omo from those who hove used it longest and know*, it "beet. Nowhere so popular as in Lancaster, Pa., where it has been in nee for more than a quarter A century. •Highly comtncuded as a General Tonic and Appetizer. Sold by Druggists everywhere.

THE MESSENCER OF HEALTH A largo sized paper descriptive of disease, its origin and cure, will bo mailed free to any address on application to

THE MISHLER HERB BITTERS CO. Lancaster, Pa. {F"We strongly recommend to mothers Prof. Parker's Pleasant Worm Hyrnp. It never fails, is easy to take, and no after-pnysic ia required, vice,

!W3arthood Restored

A victim ol'early iniprudence, causing debility, premature decay, ets., having tried in vain ever}* known remedy, lias discovered a simple means of self-cure, which he will send free to his fellow sufferers. Address J. II- KEK\ I'-!"*.-!• Chatham St. X. Y.

NERVOUS DEBILITY

Vital Weakness and Prow, tratlon from orer-work or 13 radically

ESHOMEOPfcTHJ

cured by 1»

Been in use 30 years, —li tho most successUio uiirak uv»

KA Elegant Cards Jiew Chromo. «J" Gilt-Edge, & c., with name. lOGc ring, E. Wallincford, Ct.

Civile,mechanical,and

Mining

Engineering at theRensselae* Polytechnic Institute. Troy, N. ¥. Theoldest engineering school iu Americas Next term begins September, 16th. The Register of 1880 contains a list of the graduates for the past5i years, with their posiions also, course of study, requirements xpenses, etc. Address.

DAYID M. GREENE, Director.

A DISCOVERY BY ACCIDENT, •which supplies a want men of eminent ability have devoted years of Btudy and experiment to specific for diseases of the KltN

Bladder, t'rinary orynns and Nervous system—"III from the time of iu discovery has mpitUy i: .i renstxl in favor, gaining tho approval and .nco of nif.lical men and those who havo n«-l it: it has b«r«:ne a favorito With all and •wherever n. luced has sup seded all other trentm.-i:t

DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS arotke most prava.leat,dauyeroua and fatal affections that afflict mankind, and so varied and inBillions In their character, that persons often suffer for a long timo beforo knowing what aiLi them. Tho most characteristic symptoms arc gradual wasting away of the wholo body, pain in the back, side or 1 '.is: a weak, feeble, exhausted feeling loss of -.utito and dread of exercise scanty and painful diachargo of variously colored urine inability to retain or expel tho urine minuto shreds or casts in tho urine and, when the fliseaee is of long duration, there is much emaciation and general nervous prostration.

THE ONLY CURE.

"We say positively, and without fear of contradiction. tltat IMVK MIIIXEV PAD ia tho first and only infallible cure for every form of Kidney disease. It is tho best remedy yet discovered for this complaint, and moro effectual in its operation than any other treatment. By using faithfully and persistently no case willbo found bo inveterate aa not to yield to its powerful remedial virtues.

IS STRONGLY ENDORSED. TVe have the most unequivocal testimony toits curative powers from many persons of liigh character, intelligence and respoi ility. Our book.

How a Life was Saved," giving tho history of this new discovery, and a large record of most remarkable cures, sent fre.i!. Write for it.

I* .11' NKIUXKY PA US are sold bydr uggists, or will bo sent by mail (free of postage) on refceipt of theirprice: Ko«ulnr,$2.00 Special,forobstinato cases of long standing. $3.00: Children's, Address, DAY KIDNEY PAD CO, Toledo, 0nillTlftli Owing to tho many worthless UAU I lUli* Kidney Pads now seeking a sale on our reputation, we deem it duo tho aftlietcd to warn them. A*lc for HAY'S KIiyiEY I*AD, takojuo oilier, aud you ill not be- "Sleoivod.

E I O W E

Humphreys' Homeopathic Specifics Proved from ample experience an entire success, tsiniple, l'rompt. Kill?lent, and I Reliable, they are tho only medicines adapted to popular use. LIST PKlSClrA i. NOS. cunF.P. PRICK. 1. Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations, .25 2. Worms, Worm Fever. Worm Colic. -5 3. Crvinfc Colic, or Teething of Infants, '-'r. 4. Diarrhea of children or Adults, ,'JS 5. Dysentery. Orlplntf. Bilious Colic, .'•» 6. ('holera Morbus, vomiting, .25 7. Couch', Cold, Uronchltl*. .25 8. Neuralgia, Toothache, Knceacho, .25 9. Headaches, Sick Headaches, Vertigo, 25 I 10. Dyspepsia, TllUous Stomach, .25

11. Suppressed or I'ulnful 1'erlods, 12. Whites, too profuse Periods. lis. Croup, Coush. Pifflciilt Breathing, IM. Halt Hheiim. Erysipelas, Eruptions, .25 15. llhcninatisiii. Rheumatic I'ains, .25 16. Fever nnd Akup, Chill. Fever, Agues, 50 17. Piles, Wind or Weeding, .."0 I 19. Cntarrli, neute or chronic Influenza, HOI 20. \Yliooiiii« Conirli, violent Coughs, .50 I 21. (•enernl Debility. I'hys'l Weakness. .fA) I 27. Kidney Disease, .H)| 12*. Nervous Debility, Spermatorrhea, l.im |:R I'rinaryWeakncss,Wetting the lied.50 132. Disease of the Heart, l'alpltatlon, l.U) 1 i'or sale by druggists, or sent by tlio Case, I orslngle Vial, free of charge, on receipt of

fHscasc.

rlco. Send for Dr. Humphreys' Hookon Ac.. (Ml pages), also Illustrated I Catalogue, FRKb. I Address, Humphreys Iloineopntlile lAIcd. Co.. 109 frullou tit.. i\«v York. I

Iron, Brass, or Steel, for firing Salutes. 15 to 500 lbs., and from $5.00 to $000XX). Every MarcUtnir Club should havo one. Write tor I'rloo List of Small Cannon. Address, J. H. JOHNSTON, Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburgh. Pa.

N. B.—Our Now Gun and liovolver List for 1880, now ready. Sent Free.

fu,

8! &

jr-"7$.

sire !-e!v tv-).resenting l«

•.-:v they eeiiing «hilts of our 'Mi'i(•. ""i"if if, Or'lc.' Rj.r Itrnr ntnnip v,.*.: etc It., ,. Jut: o:» 1 olic, thui:

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:"NCr^-NATi,

P'TfJT-JSnrtf Vijirt.i fl'fnrKtiHitf trith Unit on "i'otf.'. limit:

.1 Olhoreoro Falsely Represented.

\ViLSON BROS.

mfterting and Jobbing Men's Furnish®"*

First Of ass Furniture.

Forty years experience in the furnitur business enables me to ofter a class work tuperioi to thr common factory goods. Chamber library and office furniture made a specialty. Call and see the tnost beaut'fu chamber set at 40 per cent, less thai, be purchased elsewhere in tl.e city

I will also repair and varnish old furn urd job work in all branches made rder at No. 513 Walnut s'reet.

Charles Triclie.

Henry Steincamp, Who has removed to the corner of Fourth and Chestnut streets, (P.O'Sulllvan's old stand.) has

The Best Stocked Grocery

in that part of town. Meats, fish, lancy an staple groceries, and almost everything the grocery line constantly kept.

jr^ ljA VEH'AClC?OLLEO ^AJSD IfUp Li HON RIVER INSTITUTE,

2 g-2*5*

O 5 S

-"-wm

So S*

O O HO 5 S.

o*J

.to -h,

3. *0

5 HARD

*0&

ev all

•r,7ERCr?OOK STEEL PEN C& 'orka: Caiudsa. II. New Yorfc.

To Roaches, Vlpas, iihcrin, i* Ver*

ULIU SVRAXIKUI BM 1*3,1!. CtmlKtnK T10 TuL S-./J It huv.iiii'Ki t-f the Hainan K»w!!)* rr Oo1$ S'tit up I'tsclt"?** *H!i out j. fv 1 1 rfvi 7«.p, ri-'.vlrrt hm r^wli-r C!un. .s v' i. rro\, rE!ti* v.'aukantup 'nioa. Ot .!!!.V nnd pcrf. :lrura.llOHtu nil tho Vermin FMta. Prtro. SOrs'tM a pr.- \u.ra, Jioit pitWl. Addros*.

AS. .1- JOUKsn'ON, I5D (iliilllilU'ld Ft., ritlshursh. r«. "fc". E.—Aprrntn enn make PIO day.

p||gEf®|fo S" ^rs

?R-rt

Sasal&gES at= Srg £.» 3 S"

Spins^! cS

3 9. a ,t

3) O

%5-S g. ="£|'2.

H=-2.gnr-\s ::o?

•, 3

SL 2 -n 5L Ijsrss?

§i

PRESCRIPTION FREE Forthespeed*Coreof"emln.il»eakneas,IX)flNerron«neiMUDebility,1'ronjntiirojianhnod,

Despondoncy, Confa^ion of Ideas, Amnion to Society, liefectire Memory, and all IHsorderi Brought on by Secret Habits and KxceMos. AXXf ar-igglht bus the Ingredients. Addrcss,

DR. JAQUES St. CO..

3Q Went Sixth St., CISCINNATI, 0HI&

nook u'rvtirly

IK-iavo i'l-jte" ('j{ Hwi

3 I-'..r.' i'-. tlti*-ri'itcn.M I if.' II. K. OUti.. Wit SO :ula, of the br..

alliiiv r»inea*~. rf Men. 'Xif V.'oniPliJ nehpssil lli-artTr..uli!. a-.'r.-'it .trie. tyofciironlcdi«ea«'.'u, with niosl canes these dVoea."' fs aro cvir able. 8entf»r thr» ct-n stanvp. AiU!.'

Ml I't'A

in lath Ktrw». v.-u- v.,-\ VJO

Cholera

(h.nan'n DlarrlioKI Heiijuly is :i tpeedf ccjUiIii emu fo.*

Dlarrhiia.D.v.tentary. niwi tnoRtciiw't?"- !*r»v*ntl*l of Cholera niui CholVrn Morliti*. 1 1«ii I'reoartloii.astho incrcilicn'R of ln- 1,. c- tci| are unontho label of each l.otlU rsml it 11 r.-on^u-4«d and nrc«crilifdbv .I'tsiiic^K liiiiini i!i.v-ioun?. Sold by Drui?gl*t»and xtornkeep'r«. rice »S ci tiu and *1.00. AlarseboU1e **ntrxnr.-M fij tl Send for c.trcBlar Address CUAS. A. OSMl.

MOUNT AUBURN YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE,

CINCINNATI.

4.1 Kesxfon ojiciis Sept. 22. Bend for Circulars.

II. TII A NJB MILLER, Prest. EMMA Jilf MIIII, PriKcipaU

^ii ft*

at Clavej

ack,N. Y. One of the most successful auZ and largest boarding schools in the country. Fits Boys thoroughly for college. ull College course for Women. Art, Languages and Music, specialties. 14 Instructers: 10 departments. 102 year opens September 0. A wealthy friend of the South and of this school, in New York City, offers to pay all the expenses except ?lo0 a. year each Tor fifty ladies from the South. This »loO will inlude Board and Tuition in academic and ollege courses, French, German, Latin and vOek and Piano Music all In catalogue for res a year. For catlogues and full partlcuoOr addess ., 41a ttOyZFOALLA CK, Ph.. P.,.President.

Twenty ars'Expe rfenoa in the treatment of all Put at* Dnuan. SnmiWunmi cm luffcrinf

•SA'SSS^S".

DIVQRCESS^S

m.GATF

Nfl 9 chorea netur*.

vHlw illlt 4i Vugeoiotis. 75%objeci* to

tl50 TO •400.—All urn at wkolefalc factory pricei. Htooisrr Honobi at Lcntttimail FiMfcitior. Mathti* ihek's beale for S^tiare Grtnda«

PIANOS

I'lnent UprlghU in America.—l-.OOO in u»e. CatilofHO of 48 r.arcf—free. JUItlt£K ORGANS, the belt in the world. Aa itop orpan otilf $65 itopl, $97—Circular free. All ttflt on 15 day«* Iriai—freight

free if untat1»fnctftry.

57tli Mt- ond 10th AveSIIKKT MIHIC at price. of trhoier piece* •ent for 3c. stamp.

Adiltqi

,TKAOC MAKK

tnt

un*atf*fictory. factorj9Factorj*

ORGANS

p» V^O CO.. Ho* «05H.

An rnlirely N«w»nd poiitirfljr effecti»«

W I RemeJy for Ibc

tpttdj

and p«nnaiien(

cure of Seminal Emlaslonn nnd Impotefley by tha only

WIT, Tte.. rn„cl AiipUomOen lo tbt pdndpi!

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.0 nnnwnM il.L« prrpMrntlon. PnctlaU obHrrUloa tasblM oa noaklvflT (urmalM tkat will tlra^ frfiet It la by th. Prof««lo« t» b. tha moM ratlaaal auatti «t Maaa?. ml of rocklaf thiiimi jpretriml «»»Ma. Tb. Sin ula «")l »5l

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lift. •flrirf. BnlMUbrMa*.

HARRIS REMEDY CO. MPS CHEMI8T8, nrt Htb gtrecto. HT. LOL'lg. MO.

C.Uf' rirtft. I .'go. tfity

1 0»r 'bn inJ Sp^

S»*n.*l"rrh**, liupotescp

r»u*J uu-.*|2CIIVa tlLf per*™*!* .- tter. Vm«.

iMuiilrateJ. Ott rtt Fin**t

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uu mlY p^r«ict£o tP it* crt» wurttmi

D.v 'N LF0WDI

CITRATE OFMAGNES

AH AOaEEAIlE APERIENT AND REFRIOIRAIT. Tnis well-known preparation i» hiiililv rccoromend«4 for DyipeiMla, Headache, hlrluiM* of tM Ntomneh, and all ciimi/Hii.ts«rUmi{ frura Afldlt/, miloanrM. ami Ufalnrlnl P«fi*. It coow the blued »»"1 r?eulat* lli* huircls. in a f.imrit%

Tor children. PrfjwrH bv A. KOtiEJWF

BOWS,

C'hemisU, 2SI BI»- Strct l, NVw York. Bnperior to Xineral WaU./s, Seidlitz Powdr/%. VOtt 8ALK BV ALL DttCB*iIST«.

0HICAOO

FEMALE COLLEGE

MomaF*rk(n«u Cbleaco).

Pnpmmtory

OoU«cuU« Department*. OnMbuttag aobim Mute. Art vtdtlt/. Bniuat ProlMiM yaUterm September7.

VoreuUlomj/iinmW

THAYX&, President,

Uatgm

1MB.

Ufaiiren MICAl,«OaST8«ir.rrwb«rauiK!ITea. In AIV I Ul Cofhe, Baking Fowder, flavoring Estraeu, etc., bjr unpl«. to fuailiaa. Pratt fjoA. Ouifllfrac. PwflitTwCl.toiBO.SL I^aia.