Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 December 1880 — Page 3
Burned.
trflSTKRH PENNSYLVANIA I'ENITEJiTIARY AT ATXB6HKNY CITY DAMAGED. Special to the Cincinnati Commercial.
PITTHHUMI,
PA.,
November 25.—A con
flagration which for a time it was fearcdwould be attended with seriously results, occurred in the Western Penitentiary, Allegheny City, about noon to-day. At that nourflame» were seen issuing from one of the wings known as the East IJlock. An alarm waa quickly given and the prisoners from that portion, numbering one hundred, were removed to another part of the building, with an additional guard placcd over them. Meanwhile the tire was spreading with great rapidity, and thecntire roof was amass •of Humes. A general alarm was sounded which brought the fire department from all the districts. At the same time a dispatch was sent to Major Liddell, of this city, for a company of police as a precautionary measure in case the prisoners would attempt to escape, or the fire would necessitate their removal to other quarters
Fortunately, however, the flames were checked before they had reached the other wings. During the progress the greatest excitement prevailed among the inmates, though no attempt was made to esoapc, and had there been, it would not have been successful, as the guards were on the alert, armed to the teeth, and death would have resulted.
The fire originated under the roof, and is supposed to have been the work of some of the prisoners. The loss will probably reach $'5,000. Sixty-eight cells were damaged, and as the prison was already overcrowded, some live hundred persons being incarcerated, it will be diilicult to make a disposition of those who.«e cells were rendered useless by the tire.
Speculation.
NEW
YORK,
Nov. 20.—Tin* evening
I',mt says: It appears that the great rise of Wednesday in the northwest and in St. Paul was "due to the reports of large stock dividends. There are reports that Vanderbilt intended to bring about a union of 111.' Chicago and Northwest Lake shore and New York Central. Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Stocks have been added to the London list and is selling at 129. Speculation continues at a high pressure at Stock exchange be otp )ut.iK! presant time it has Ineu (hi tied to a much larger exLent than in the previous year* when it was run to extremes. Professional speculators pro posed the consolidation of two mining exchanges and it is now under discussionSpeculation in cotton has blazed up today and the result is that the price here is considerable higher than in LivcrpoolThus for today thctreasury brought $7,000 of Os of 1880 \S% Eric seconds. Consols are up to 10!J%-^ the highest price ever paid for them.
AND now your next neighbor sallies forth at the dead hour of night when Morpheus fast with chains has bound you, golden-gilded dreams glide before you, and your neighbor remarks with soft accents, What a good provider lie is." and you find the coal-pile has dimin ished to the extent of about live bushels"
THE latest craze among Terre llaute's fair belle's is fencing, and you can hear the click, clack, of poker a^d tongs in the parlors now, in lieu of swords.
TNK Terre Haute House office has been neatly carpeted with Brussels, adding much to the comfoit of the clerks.
SUOAU
CJIKKK
coal is being sold in this
city in large quantities.
THHY do say that Ed. Paris yesterday.
Heed '.vent to
Swayne's Ointiment and Pills he Greatest Remedy the World Ever Known.
has
Curing the most inveterate cases of skin diseases, such as tetter, salt rheum scald head barber's itch,sores, all crusty scaly, itching skin eruptions, and tha distressing complaint Itching Piles. As a blood purifier and liver regulator, Swaync's Tar and Sarsaparilla Pills are excellent. Cure sick and nervous headache dyspepsia, indigestion, ward off malarial fevers, cleansing the system and bo^vels of impurities, restoring to healthful activity every organ of the human lxwly. Pricc 2.rt cents a box. five boxes for $1.00 Ointment, 50 cents, three boxes, Can be sent by mail to any address on receipt of price. Address letters I)r. Swayne & Son,0 N.»rth Sixth street Phildelphia Pa. Sold by all leading druggists, and bv Huntin Armstrong, Terre Haute.
Notice.
Those of our readers desiring steady and profitable employment, or valuable reading matter cheap for 1881. should send 15 cents to the Frank Leslie Publishing Co., 15 I)ev St. New York, for complete set of their publications, and Illustrated Catalogue, containing list of premiums, &c.,-or $1.50 for a complete agent's nut fit of 12 beautiful Chromos and our Premium Book of Valuable Information, containing over 500 pages, with sample copies of all our publications, &c. Soc advertisement in an other column.
An active agent wanted in every town twenty to thirty dollars can be made weekly. Their 'Illustrated Publications ,^ith their new Premiums, take at sight. not delay if you wish to secure your ritory.
Address Frank Leslie Publishing Co. Dey St., New York.
Itching Piles
is one of the most annoying diseases in the world, and yet all can find sure relief by tlxc of 1)R. SWAYNE'8 OlIfTM&H! tl has been tested in thousain*of Instances and invariaoiy xuaK.es :i sure cure. The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, p°i? ticularly'at night, as if pinworms "were crawling in and about the rectum the private parts arc sometime affected. Procure this ointment. Reader, if you are suffering from this distressing complaint, tetter, .itch, scald head, ringworm, barber's itch, any crusty, scaly skin erup-
sf.
lions, use Dr. Swaync's Ointmerit and be cured. Sold by all prominent druggists, Buntin & Armstrong, Terre Haute.
,s«
^M^ASSPPIP .•»£? .W-'I
irtTOTL
TO-MORROW.
Until to-merrow, love, until to-morrowl (Her eyes grew moist with tender,
joyous
tears.
Until to-morrow,throbbed her glad,young heart,) Then naught shall part us ia the coming yean.
Until to-morrow, love. He smiled and clasped Her slender form within a close embrace, JJntii to-morrow, yes, she answered, nestling
Upon his breast her happy, blushing face.
Until to-morrow say we oft at parting. What changes sad "to-morrow" oft doth bring The hand,to-dav,that pressed our own,to-morrow
May lie a cold and unresponsive thing. —[Indianapolis Herald
A TRUE WIFE.
Harry Fleet, the blacksmith, had a cosy little house in Newburg, which he called his bird's nest. It, with ten good acres attached, had been in the Fleet family for three generations. The one son had always followed the occupation of his sire, as though they were born to the business. Harry had a pride in his work, and to those friends had a larger ambition for him, he was wont to say,"I was born a blacksmith I like it, and will remain one."
In his bird's nest nestled his wife, Margery, and his little son. They were the joy and light of his work-a-day life.
For a number of years Ilarry had leen a very happy man, but a cloud had gathered in the sky, and at last it moved along just over his cottage, and there it obstinately stood. H• stood as bail for an old friend who in danger of losing his liberty in consideration of certain liabilities. The friend had lurched him.
Margrey knew something had 'gone wrong. *He tried to keep the whole trouble to himself, but the shrewd little woman managed to ascertain his secret trouble.
You see, Margery, I don't mind, I can work for you and the boy well enough.but the homestead,there is no help for it that must go and it has been in the Fleet family evcrsinc^it was a wilderness."
Harry told her the responsibility. Said he: "Old 'Squire Mitchell lias paid it, and I have mortgaged the place. He has given me several months in which to redeem it but he might aa well take it now, Margery I shall be no better prepared to pay it then."
Do you mind looking after tli-- Vy awhile? I want to go out." A neighbor came in soon after and inquired for Mrs. Fleet.
She has gone out," he replied. "It must have been her I saw going into Lawyer Knowles' office a moment ago," said the neighbor.
Harry did not reply, but he did not like it. Young Knowles had once been a suitor of Margery's. A little wavering at first in his attentions, for he was a shrewd young fellow, acute in his profession, and in personal matters looking always to the main chance, and Margery had no fortune but her face though there was rumor about the time of Iter marriage that an uncle in a distant part of the country had left her property, more or less, and her relatives there had made it appear that she died in childhood, and had taken possession of it themselves. But Knowles had lost his heart to her so effectually, before this report, that he had been proposed, and had l-epn unhesitatingly rejected, greatly to the astonishing of himself and Harry Fleet
Margery was an orphan, and had been reared by Harry's kind parents, and from continued association with him had learned to read his big heart soj well that she knew who reigned queen in it long before he had courage to tell her. He really never could see why she had preferred a plain man like himself to one whom he considered so finished in worldly graces as young Knowles. So Harry did not like what transpired, and thought too sensible a man to get jealous of a trifle, he was not a little perplexed when his wife made no mention of her business out, on returning. As the weeks went by he came to know of her calling there at other times, and once, on coming home earlier than usual, he met Knowles at his gate coming out. At heart he had perfect faith in his wife, but fortune had begun to rack him on her wheel, and a matter that he would have thought little of a few weeks before, now had the power to torture him.
He was grieved to see that his wife's manner toward him was changed. It was not trouble she had spoken of their approaching loss, and he often found hei singing, merry as a lark there was no longer perfect confidence between them. There was something she was keeping hid, he thought And Margery did have a secret, and kept it—the old adage to the contrary notwithstanding.
Finally the day arrived on which the date of the mortgage expired. Harry's face had a set look. Always in the way, le thought, when around the {house, watching Margery wl)U*wdeftly cleaning
I*
-t
*v iWV'5-
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
up thinga. Everything she touched yielded like magic. This morning she waa unusually cheerful, and not a trace of regret was there in that sparkling face of hers.
Harry was wofulfy cast down. His clouded face seemed a reproach to her. He bad not raised the money and could not, he said. The
?Squire
offered him an
extension of time he. would not have it. It is of no use," said he, and we may as well be over with it at once. The little place is not worth more than the money you loaned me. I will make you deed of it, and you may write that the mortgage is satisfied."
He produced pen and ink, looking all the time like a man about to sign his own death-warrant. Then baby was hustled unceremoniously back into his cradle, and Margery unlocked a little drawer in hor husband's desl^, producing a package, and placing it before the 'Squire, asked him to count its contents. It was found to cover the whole amount for which her husband had given the mortgage.
It was left by uncle Heth," cxplainMM,..cry. Lawyer Knowles was in ll Hi* -hrewduess to straighten i:«- ...ater out, but I paid him a round sum for his services.''
Harry called himself a slow man, and it did take hiui some time to get the better of his amazement. He had barely succeeded in comprehending the whole, as his wife turned from the door whence the 'Squire had made his exit. Then, for the first time, the little woman broke down. She threw herself into the strong arms that were ready to receive her. "Oh. Harry! how cotiId you—how could you be so jealous of me?"
He ansv ered not at all. but held her as in OTIC of his own iron vises. Presently he fell to kissing her, forehead, cheeks, ips and. looking up, she saw what she had never seen It-fore—on the cheeks of her Vulcan were two round, big tears.
Ilarry did not go to the shop that day, and baby got sadly neglected. It was several years ago that this event tccurred, and Harry's bird's nest is now called "The Dove-cot" by the observing neighbors.
Harry went to work, and Margery to ruminating. She had always been able to adapt means to ends, and supply the means too, if necessary for a wise thinking cap she was in possession of. But this time she was sorely puzzled. She spent the afternoon in eudeavoring to plana method of relief, but it crept dil not intend to reflect on the rwi *\,n fnH roA «nrl at the hotel, but wanted "cash"
away, and she felt tired and defeated It was supper time. She heard her husband's foot strike the graveled walk, at the same time she was struck with an idea. She put his supper on the table without a word, and, instead of sitting down with him as usual, said:
The Itluntlers of the Telegraph. [The Hour.] Not long since a message came to the principal of a business house in this city from his traveling agent, who had reached Philadelphia—"Am at Continental hotel. Send some ha.«h bv mail." The
sent by mail. Affectionate uncle waa informed by telegraph—"Mary is to be buried on Wednesday. Come, sure." Mary, who lived in Chicago, was his favorite neice and, as he had not heard of her illness, the sad intelligence gave him a severe 'shock. He dressed himself in deep mourning and made a hurried journey to the west to find a jovial party assembled at Mary's wedding. The wires had arranged for her to be "buried" instead of "married."
Probably the worst blunder ever made was one that occurred in the case of a St. Louis merchant who, while in New York, received a telegram informing him that his wife was ill. He sent a message to his family doctor, asking the nature of the sickness and if there was any danger, and received promptly the answer: "No danger. Your wife has had a child. If we can keep her from having another to-night she will do well." The mystification of the agitated husband was not removed until a second inquiry revealed the fact that his indisposed lady had "chill."
Timely Words on an TmportHiit Question. [Philadelphia Ledger.)
Since the stability and permanancv of a republican form of government depend entirely on the intelligence, honesty and judgement of the people tho good sense and application of the following must be admitted:
Teach your child that he must become a valuable citizen. Teach him to despise fraud and chicanery in any party. Teach him to scorn shams of every kind, to despise the rank or the prize won by deceit, to bear cheerfully his own share of the burden of government and society, and to perform loyally his own share of labor to preserve and perpetuate the liberties we enjoy.
The young man or woman just entering life needs more than all things this thoroughness of principle. It ia not sufficient that he has brilliant talents, splendid opportunities and ambitious friends. It will avail him but little to lay down a code of laws which he intends vigorously to obey, to be shrewd in his knowledge of people, keen in his bargains, wise in his decisions, indefatigable his efforts. All these are superstructures that will totter and fall without the simple and solid foundations of sincerity and honesty.
Let him pause at the threshold and resolve that, whatever else may escape his grasp, he will hold fast to the rock of principle, and that, though he may not always be able to trace how honesty is the best policy, he will yet* cling to it with unswerving loyalty and faith.
TIMI Power Bchiad tho Throne. [Galveston News.}
A gentleman met his little boy on the street and asked him how they were all coming on at home. "First rate. Mamma has made you a whole new shirt." "Tell mamma when I come home I'll give her a nickel." "Better give it to me." "You didn't make the shirt." "If I hadn't kept my eye on her she would have been leaning over the fence talking about the fashions instead of working. I ought to be encouraged aome anyhow."
th
Popular Monthly DRAWING
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.
The company has now on hand a large reserve fund. Bead the list of prizes for the
November Drawing
1 Prise .430,000 1 Prize 10.000 1 Prize 5000 10 Prizes 11,000 each 10,000 'JO Prizes S5(J0 100 Prizes #100 a# Prizes $50 000 Prizes $20 1,000 Prizes $10 9 Prizes $ ttX)
Prizes
KtS.te
IWEBTBD RA THK
KHfUCE? STATE DRAWING OP
NOVEMBER 30,
MAY RETU15N YOU 8NK OF TlfK FOLLOW IN AMOUNTS: •L.J.000 4,009 2,«» 2,000
I,EW
BWRemltby Mail,Draftor'Express, and not BY MRTNKY ORDER OK RKQISTRRRU LUTTER until further notice.
For full particulars and orders address
G. UPINGTON, 509 BROADWAY, X. Y. or M. J. RICHMOND, COVINGTON, KY.
IT yon /ur© a man 1 ofbudness.wecli-'
Have you «?&»• (.•XRPCIO, hi'incj^ or urinary com-, |plaint, disease lot tho Bto-.nach bowels, blood. ilfver ornertr* lYou will bt learodifyour.se (Hop Bitterc
A
1
'-"•""seT
V"'' -'.h SJ '"iv-
,"
it 7 "-C 4
Flf you are a^ man of letters toiltefr overtJui night work, to rvs-l toro brain r.ervoutiufl iTrasto, ueo Hop B. Isuffering from ony JnItion lr you are mar-g lyouiuT. Buffering froml ting on a bed of fcick-f IBIttera.
fened by the strain of lyour duties avoid jrrtiir.ul&nts and utse l|Hop Bittero.
II yon are young MKI discretion or ditsipal Iriod or filnglo, old ore poorhealth or lantnitahl Jness, rvly on O p[
Whoever you whenever yon lihat your system I inoedn elennsiny, ton-' "ijt or ntlniui-atlng rithouSfoftur.:catf}i{/, gtalco Hop jBittors.
If yonarssliulv weti: an.-',
Iply wet Blotrpplrit.vMv lit I It Is a 5 lllfo izt.u: JOSVO^ hun-T' Id rod A.
D. I. C.
Jifl an abroluteB P*and I resist a-1 |{b!eonro for| gjurunkonoss, Ijuse of opium,! iltobftcco, oi [j,narooUai.
HO?
Soldbydm^-I -i-rts, tienU for| [JCuculcx.
NEVER TA
SS
KOPEHTEESl B'TC, CO., Sxiuicr,!.!,) & Toronto, Oat.
AIL
PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOX.
Standard Cure fy-MNassa'J st.N.Y.
by
Groves and Lowerv, Terre Haute.
ANHOOD RESTORED
Prescription Free. For the spoedy cureonSeminal Weakness, Loss of Manhoou and all disorders brought on by discretionon or excess. Any Druggis has theinsrredients. Address
DAVIDSON & N V^R
s+F
RW
OF THE
Commonwealth Distribution Co. AT WACAI LEY'S THEATEit I»i the City of Louisville, on
Tuesday November 30th, 1880
These drawings occur montnly under pro vis-ions of enact of the general Assembly of Kentucky, incorporating the Newport Printing and NewspaperCo., approved A pri 5), 1878. 03TYhi« i* a special act, and had never been repealed.
10,000 10,000 10,000 12,000 10,000
Approximate
9 Prizes Prises ^RIZES
•00 100
2,700 1,800
ApproximVt'n
Approximate
Prizes
JJOt
1,960 Prizes#. £112,400 Whole Tickels, 52. Half Tickets,81. Tickets, $50. 55 Ticket*,$100.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or send by Express, DON'T SEND BY REOISTKLTED I.ETTKR OIT POSTOFFICK OKDF.lt. Orders of S».00and upward, bv Express, can be sent at our expense. R. M. BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal Building, Louisv'Me, Ky., or*at No.307 and 309 Broadway New \ork.
THE MILD POWIS
I Humphreys' Homeopathic Specifics I'ROT^a from ample experience MI entire success. Simple. Prompt, Efficient, anil IU("liable, they are tht. only medicines I adapted to popular use. [1.1ST PUI!«CrI. Ml*. CCRKS. FKKX. 1. Verm, Congestion, Inflammation*, .a 2 Worms, Worm Fever Worm Colic. .25
S. Cry-ins Colic, or Teething of Infant*, "3 4. Diarrhea of hlldren or Adnlts, -.* Dyartiierv. Griping. Bilious colic. .20 C. Cholera Morbus. vomiting, 35 V. Cough*. Coltl, Bronchitis, .25 8. fteuralgi*. Toothache. Knceaetk,. .J3 9. llradacliea. Sick Heartaches. Vertigo, 25 [10. Oygpcptla. rililous ttomach,
jH- frMiiiprrMed or Painful Periods, ti Whiten, too profuse Periods, is. Croup. Oouifhi.
THflicult
Breathing. ,if
IH- Salt Rhenm. Irrslpelas. Eruption#, ..T r. KlieBmatUm, Kneumatle Hams, .-f. iS. F»*er and A cue, hlll. Fever, Agues, I i. Piles, Hllnil or Weeding, 1'J. Catarrh, acute or chronic Influenza, "o j'J. Whoopinc Consh. violent Cough*. JX) [i'l. tieneral Mrbllity. Phys'l Weakness, jvi 127. klu'nry Ulat^sc, .50 123. JVervous Oebility, Spermatorrhea. LOU lit. I'rinary Weakness,wetting the Bed. 50 I S3. Disease of the Heart, Palpitation, l.uu I For sale by UruRglsta, or oer.t by the Case, I or single Vial, free of charge, on receipt of I pricB. Send for lr. Humphreys' Book on I Disease. «fcc., (1« pages), also Illustrated iCatalOKue, FREB. I Address. Humphreys' Homeopathic I Med. Co.. 109 Kulton St.. Mew York.
OR. SANFORirS
NVIGORATOR
The Only Vegetable Compound that acts directly upon the Liver, andoures Liver Complaints.
Dr. Sanford, 162
FOR
Jaun
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Costiveness, Headachc. It assists Digestion, Strengthens the System, Regulates the Bowels, Purifies the Blood. A Book sent free. Address
Broad way,N.Y.
SALE BY AZ.Ii DRUGGISTS.
A Compound Tincture of the moat valu* able remedies known to the medloal profession, prepared upon strictly pharmaceutical principles.
Aa uuertauM of twentr-five yean proves it to b« tt* (TBxteet Antidote to M«' The onlj
Antidote to fiilirit ud ail other Ague Imnvti IA tha »wi/l
EY— VI KHV AUIUM IMV UHNFUF wrnla as remedy for eotnplAl&ti peculiar to UM female tez it haa no «qnaL
NOT A BEVERACE B™"edr' It vappnea tone to tho etonach, reinvi^rOTHtes tha (UCMtiTe organs, stitnolatea the eecrations, and pro. flifKlflff A Mffniia aiitwi^ Alf li—«• I irl/ and without interruption.
It* highest oommenuatfona oomo from thoee who nara used it longest and knowu it belt. Nowhere so popular as In Ianeastet-, Pa, where it DMMen iaMe for more than a quarter ef a oentunr.
Hfirlily commended as a General Tonfo and Appetizer. Sold byJ)rnggists ererywuere. THE ME88ENCER OF HEALTH A large sited paper descriptive of disease, its origin will be mailed fVeo to asj aadreta on application to
THE MISHLER HERB BITTER8'C0. Lancaster, Pa. "•"We strongly reoMamend to motben Prof. •Iter's Pleasant Worm Syrup. It never to take, and no after-physic is required.
is easy 25 ceara.
GIL T'SSPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE MARK The OreatTRADE MARK English retnedy, an unfailing cure for semlnnl wpnkncsN,
SP erniHtorrheit, iinpotency, «iui all discuses that follow, AS a
BEFORE TAKW8.soqncnce
Sof
sc:it-ai)IJ»e :s loss of
Tfcousnnds die an-l nuallyfrom some! Ifonn of KldneyJ d^eafe that mightl
N»eu presented I tinioly use of] HopBlttors!
I by«
StomarO,
Bllioaniiexw.
mejnory, universal
hissltude, pain In theliack, dimness of vision, Premature Old Age, and many other DISEASES that lend lo insanity or Consumption and a Premature Grave fiWFull partieulars in otjr pamphlet, which we desire to send fret* by mail to everyone. a®~TheSpecific Medicine is cold by all drrggists at SI per package, or six packages for FO,
or will
BE sent free by mail
on receipt of he money by addressing, THE OKAY MKDICINK (?O., No.10 Mechanics' Block, Detroit,Mich.
WTSOID in Terre Haute, wholesale and renil, by Gulick & Berry, and by druggists very where.
JTV'TW.J: ^QG E RPOWDER
ifRATE OF MAGNESIA
•IB AGREEABLE APERIENT AMD REFIIOEBART TnH wpll-known ]reparation ia highly recommended for
Dys|
ppila.
ilmdwhe,
and
'MMTKI
EMORY'S
TANDARD
E
NEVER-FAILING REMEDY For Chills and Fever, Bilious and Intermittent Fevers, Dumb Ague,
and a!! Malarial Diseases.
Ctop takio?PoiaononsZru£S! Stop taking doaf-prodncing Quinine I Stop taking bone-dostroying Mercury! Stop taking dangerous Poisons! Standard Cure eonteins no Quinine Standard Cure contains no Mercury Standard Cure contains no Polsonsl Standard Cure ia pleasant to take!
V«B SALE BT ALL
of (M
ami all comp/junUt ari*ingfrom
Aeldlty,
Jlslarlsl Fevers.
It cool*
the bloc-J and r«snlatia the bowels. It is a faroritf nedicHiP for children. Prepared by A. KOGEW SONS, Chemists, J81 Bleecker «treet, New Tork. Superior to Hinersl Waters,Seidlits Powdt/FC
llBCfi«UT».
CHK CASROflt
Irss, Brill, or Steel, for firing Salstet. 15 to 800 lbs- and from $5.00 tqJ500J». Rrcry Marching Clnb should have one. Write for .Price List of Small Csnnon. Address, J. H. JOHNSTON, Great Western Gun Works, PitUburgh, Pa.
N. B.—Oar .New Gun and BevolverLlst for 1380, now readr. Bent Free.
GREAf WESTERN GUN WORKS, PiUftmrgii* Fa.
Send stamp for Catalogue. B-a. d. far cmni nation
Breecb-tiOadinff SbotGuns, $18 to 300. Double Shot
FltUbureL, Pa.
OHICAQO
FEMALE COLLE
Morgan Park fnaar Chicago). Preyarator Oollanate Departments. araduaUng eoom Xntie. Art a specialty. Kminent Profeea Fall term September 7. For cat^oco* aMrwi THATSB, Prsaldent, M«pa M, BL,«at' Xattm SBMt, Ckiaaca
STOPPED FRE6
rLA'-O!2Baif
Mc.rrcu?ta tuaxu.
IWTSNA ^ERSENS REJTAREL DR. KLXNE'SGREAT NERVE RESTORED
IDES. Only tun
«I!( & RAVA I'ISEA^KS. ..
—twrg f.tr Fit*, Epilepsy and jScrrf. A IffALUBLS ta'cen as directed. afief
I & 11. Pllil^uf tin 'iu/1 drwjaidt.
fSTERBRDOk'S^-
9^
AfiOARI)
LIA8L£.
FKanbaod,
SALF
ev
ALL STAT^KPI?4
iSTERDROOK STEEL PEN CO. *OTK»- Ovndeu. N. New YOIF"
To ROARHEN, Sfil-Uu^, Fieati, :nK*I», or VCI» lit ill. Ctintaln* no rot Ilumnn Knmllr or D»
L' MI IN I'nekHfro*, WITH oal
i'.t'n'. lVri'or»ii«il fcrcwTnm irr* no rrwder flaa. swnntsd issuer POWOKK WAKRANTF.I* MTUOB. orcill.Y and porfivtly eriuHcnto all the Vermin Pest* Price. 50 rents a |wks^a, post pntd. Address,
JAS. «. JOHXSTON, nsosmithfloid St.. NTTSBUNH. RA N. E.-icfnts can make fi'.IO a day.
tsrunKer Uarmmative tfalsant is the Champion Remedy for Cholicin Infants, Children Teeth* ing, Summer Cnmnlaint. Flux or Cholera I fantum. It Is far suoerior to Sooihmg Syrup and Safer for Infants, and will Cure the wort Cases nf Summer Complaint, Cholnr- Morbus or Asiatic Cholera or flux After Fverything Else Fails Gocd for Children or Adults' For Sale by all Druggists.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever DR. T. FELIX GGl'RAUD'S Orienta Cn-aiu, Majrical lieaiuifitrr
Remove 'an, I'iin' plcsfret-.K los, MothPatch e* and ever' blomio on beauty I A A stood tha test of 30 years, and
Is HO
harm-
less we taste it to 1)0 sure the pre paratlo LA
made- Accept. 110 COUNTERFEIT of Kltnllar name. The distinguished Lr. I.. A. SNYRE said toa lady of the haiintton (a patient):— "As yon ladles will use 1 hem I recommend •'Gouraud'sCream
all
as the least harmful of
the Skin preparations."'
Also will
cur*
Bubtiieremovossuperllous hair without la* jury to the skin.
MMK.M.B.T.OOURAUD,
Hole Propriet©
Bond HT., N.Y. For sale by all druggiat and Fancy Goods Dealers.
PRESCRIPTION FREE
the speedy Core off emlnal Weakness, LM8 Frematnro Debility, NorronMesfc Despondency, Confusion of Ideas, Arerslon tm iocletv, Vefeetire Memory, and all Disordeif Bkongnton by Secret llsblts and Excesses. ii| dngfist haa the Ingredleats. Address,
DR. JAQUE8 A CO..
J«0W«rt81ith Bt, OIBODnTATIi 0H0L
A n»w and cnmpkla OCIDE TO KUI4N'% contilnlnn Chapters on A Compelral Womaa hood, Sslsctlon of wifs, ETKICDCCS of Virgia Ity,'Tsnipirsmcati, Sirrilrfy, Advle* to Hr
URRFMWD, WTFW, iu MMI, C*llb««Y
a
MRTFIAMY
Cawfftii, Ooaflswr 'rt. Lav* Ml CMirMli, ImfMlBiHiit I'H
Han. 5rHx« or ftifmwtlM, DacW L» MuMtrid, L«« H«D*|i wl ln»«ra» L«(»l at HtrrlM VMn, (mnm lh«tr mum •*«. it It A Private Medloal Adviser on dtttMrt r» •olliofftUo
impure
MXOAI aatooUtloM, AND
ri^vr.kaMtfrom
on
•RIR-ABUIE—TL»
..-«« ef twitk—ew4 tla «4Wt MI tA« bh, Nightly EniMfiii, Loaa «. e«r., f»pre|W or •ahaypy, twa«»iis BIMI wowh aaal»i—. AkMfct
lilllpy. M|
•«L
A4"H..
ig«iirasa iWw wfU www
mrnk Ibi it Mi la «ay «*d f«|«% Pku C*r**M0 a*4 IwIMi(Wfar—flVrla*k«a«MXDPTt,b.it4MrfI0wkla
$1.
Dr. fatir^.taa 1 yaraa^ ft— iMt mm. wJ HUIHI. MMfMllMi UM IM viU AA— ihiag to 1W# liaMi Tr«aa. AUrmm.
SC
A FREE
N*
r-p%r,y |S
•rinvo
nn.
AFTEB TAKIHBr
MIIKBT R»IRSRR
paaes
HILL PUB. CO. N». 120 Ha' •III tttreet. New York ('i
PIANOS
ef 1,000
tor tne slfi.
IILLI-F valnnlilc mite.*. IF I'.- I1.. II. Ko rr«. vn 8«ria. I)i"?:»«!• of the bp.. 'lift if Wowi't, :aii'l UKI'FATVSNA
alhiiiK i.'Diw»a.r-sof nclit'* anJ I'Hiiis Heart Troiilili ty of clironic (tisea.iv.4, «iili eaxes thesr tvoees are cur able. Sontfor a three cent Stamp. AfUirois, Mt'KKA
if. !.»U ¥tOO.—Ail lirictly "011 .it wholesale fiutory pri'-c». f?i/tirsT IIOIICM .» KXHIUIIIOT. shrn'i for f|ii4ff* Oran«l« merlva.—12,000 in u»e* Latalo^(l9
incut. Upright*
IN
OF -IH FRFP.
in the
itop orjfin otilv |6A 13 »tri| t, fW—Cnrtilir frrr. At? tdUl on 1ft Jar*' trial— freight frr.rt vv^ntm/'trtorg. Factory^ 67(4i Mi, find ttftl*
AVP.
w*ntt*/trorjt. FACTORY^
ORGANS
PIECE*
eot for 3c. «tamp.
LIA?TO
CO..
Bo* OBX.
mu », rU., Dimt Application tt lb* prlndMl of tM n«BJlr ts sMsndad wtth BO pwsociix
II|
I' 11 1)11 N most
BOOK.
N. v.
An entirely Newsnd positivelj effeetivt I Remedy (or tbe spesdy sod permanni Emissions and Impotonc*
core or Seminal Emissions and Impotoncy tru wn. Tit. Dinot AppMeMion tt lb* prlndMl gent of Tm tuo of tM niBfldr Is sMswlod wtth no pwn oc fixooTsalsnm,Dlsnao.oahm*"*'•«daosLHtta«*Hbysadlasofgot latorforo with th, «dteW7 of lift. This »ojo «f woUiontUs stood tb,
le mi MWJI »ss«I.li.
tost
In
Is a.
SloknPM
VI u,.. ... win., i'
sad Is so» proaoiuuoS nuntm. nmt
sbout this.prepormUeD. I'rssllssl obwrrstion aastaj is
positivolT (usnoteo that tt will si»» psrfoot sKMheOoa. oedod by tb» liaditsl Probsslsii to bo th* most rmtioc*! nous *,t 4isss» treoble..(•.
Tit liMI
TBERMDJ 3
OCIWB BT wt wmwi ond of MMhi( snd ovtaf this rw» prs»Usnt tto p»lMt«iliaK K«. I W.w• •Art pmauMl n«. ,riol'» m*m)t So. 1(1 •ill WM$S 17. ami, w, -~s tM HnMmt U* •»"t—T •«. ., ,IM akC -i-—.•—» |^«T na ba tmmrwt |WII» aaanho**,IM L» I
I (MIL TKRAW i. fsSi BY
MsMlfumralWUi. Ur S
"«5?a.»rj!Pa£g: W'tsgsyar*'
Cholera.-
0».*»nn'» IHarrhOd Hc««rdy is 11 speedy NJI IATU euro FOR,
Dlarrbrea,Dy*entarv. an.Jinou e«i«-»vr! T'r'-v nfl^ of Cholera and Cholera Jlnrt.nn. If -". rt. 1 re*arUon.Bstbein«rclipn ofwhtt li Ixn unontho label olfjf ti liotll.-, ho r. mn«t ^IlllllpntllllVKiciatl-n-'.'Vm'.iinci»RR1|li.v*icia1'ii"ir.NIurirM bOlt and
E unontho lalx-I OLFJF-TI uoitif. (1 and prescribed by most eminent i!d hy DrufWlutaanil rtorekeeperx. 1 rice ^5 cents „jd »ROO. AlarKebottlosentoxpreM pal«l!^fgr tl Send for e'reuiar. Mdreta CHAS. A. OtWL.
NERVOUS DESIUTY
MANHOOD RESTORED!
A Tictim of early imprudence, causing nenr. on# debility, premature decay, etc., hawiDgtried in rain everv known remedy, has discovered a simple mean's of self-cure, which ho will sen'l ntr.n to his fellow-sufferers. Address J. 11. ppurvQ rhottwrn «tr^et. Sew York.
VL
FR4
ih,*\'
Vital Weakness and Prow tratlon from orer-work
ana prompt Been In tise JO years, —4s the most ancews* rial of pow
Is radical* cored bjm
fil-
*RB0ROVX
J^IEAAUI CMIUB ^"CHRONIR Gilt-Kdtre, & c., -with name, 10Q eg, E. Walllngford, Ct.
E