Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 April 1881 — Page 3

Page PDF (9.05 MB)

Back to issue view

'tiiijii

WBB&

the nissECTirrr, room.

"Come, boy*,

The

14"

«n

get pu' your *jalpeli^ we've

a lovely subjcct here!

Cigars tooffor lucent. ami foaming glaa of beer. How folk* at home w«»ull shudder, could tliey u* »t- o»r *orlf Thews gbaetiy f"I'iohi

with

h\t ^(ff

fro£*.n*tniilc.

»ndnerve7 ii^wi-

They think *he'« lying yonder

rnnrble

tremble no?

"fcjw

Whntm:itter4Ut!#cieude,so these

v,-„ corpse* servo

'/J

earven

To illustrate hor irvfVt In intricate

veto

it\ W

.«• ..'a warrant this young Iwly that we're jh* catling into now *4 Had many a household hieing, UMrdnjaoy a lover's vow J«%f- 2

where the

meet*

the Blorin,

And lltlle know that M-lenee iffltke*

a Jplay-

thing of her form ,,

$f Tliey'd cal i*i*tuin a httM^reKurrectlon ndliiRrrtcc— "Turnup that drop-Hj?ht, Vcnnor let me look upon hor fm'4. "Good iod! O.n

beaming? Why do1

You wouldn't a*k the question were yon stricken by the blow Why, those are Mamie'* features, my llug and my pride! They wtotc me she was ailing, but I knew

uot she had died.

She flung to me in fondness

'To think two heurU united, Who parted a with a kiss, ^hould meet amid the pallid dead, in such a place tiHthth!

That she who held my very lit? in fond y'Isf JcQtlon's hundh, •*. Should lie In doiuh to be tUe sport of sacrilegious hit litis!

Tliat I should stand above tli« head oltiPil. lowed on my bce«*t, To wateli the seat pel do its Work with v- thoughtword and jest! «'Oh, tell mo itv a vision: s-nne terror-^aun-tod drcaui I

It cannot l*. itcaniio 11 thin ge are what ma I hey seem! How can it be m^darUiiuthatllealndeath embrace,

With *tony eyes that ffi iV* not within thl„ -s dreadful p!ae»? Her fa'r form thus disfigured, with blood 4 beclrtted hair,

And

lips thai

never more Hh:»\l iQOVe respon

sive to mv prayer." Jt*

OLD LETTERS.

My letters! written iu my earnest boyhood To one who left us but the other'iUy, And

am Billing hero, and Q-y to'.read thdti Through tears

.Oq^not care

.4o jbrttsh

fway— 'i. i""",'*' Tears for my friend, unJ loaf#,, *h! much more btlter

For him, myself, the sell'tj^at-iisj^if dead Ashe to whom these fiiwd things Were written

Ere you tli and trust, hsl ltom mtillv/ff

••55 1 iJNawa'jWwwt i' fled. fpftif-HtKtitx. It was myself, remember that, wlt0 wrote stopped to them ,J Read them once more, and note tl0 ftflbie,, nfe,

The vast endeavor, and the- desperate

struggle

-J To rl»c alio* the gtovelers in the strife

The sacr

jfl(.e of self for good of others

Hi- Tho passionat (lie snrterthgi of the poor

aiigry flgiit'galt^| PCldfi, And sin and riches

The

looking onward wlien^ the Iftrlze Wtts surett»rs too the hands to ease the overladen,

Ours the strong voices.whose jBweet "words of truth

should e'er compel

wk:-* •.»

people

hearing from th

Who now hut scofl'etl at our impetuous yoifffi.

The world, tw.ikeneJ, soo:i would grow much better

^'oon sin ohd «orrow",3y 1 ug^li^thS difet, Would vanish from the caiih .before the sunlight p'lftshed from owr swords, "Whose Blattes should never rust. Yot he is (lend, nnd I am old and Urcd. 'f

I do not care If all tin world be sin I listen duly to my sons' loud vaunting* 'i Of that bright future they are sure to win

Ah! burn the letters'. A.s they fall to n6hes »U Methinks they're like our ftullng mortal dreams, "71 Words upon words, and little offulflUmen1

Of all was romlsed by our youth's bright ,i

TM.

gleams! «r •. RKb i. L* v/'-vi"

IIY KATHBK RYAN.

My feet are wearied,'and mj^liaudsftre tlfed—

:ur

MfU*

soiil oppressed

barren ways

-Ti8hardi*fti»w,»nd nevergarner grain

harvest da-a,

The burden of my days is hard to hear, But God know* best

•DOWW BY THE 8EA."

itoodt by her tide when the ^de came in. With its creeping kiss and i$ waiting moan I held her fasf—Iras the nuo$ to wint

Might Lpall b«rr in *MM days, my own? i, I look inthe deptb* of.her ha*el eyes ,JJ

Close to our feet crapt the restless sea: In Use tender tones that fond hearts prise, liold her kov fair she was to me. I praised the grace of her qutenly head

The.flashing wa*es *«ag low and sweet— The Wight eyes shone at th^ words I said. While the light iipaifc about her feet I praised the shaao ofhe*the*tnut hair

Never a word

she saM

teafc,

Bat closer she ctept to «efside,dpwn there, By the restlet, ttftsiag, OManing sea. ft

"m*B

came

away, *, Aan%, And ble»sedme and cureased me one week ago to-day.

-up

r|.. r„

And with desire have I longdesired' -•••t •. RlJst—onlf RdSu.

... v. 1-: 5 TIs hard to toil, when foil Is almost vain, In

And I haveprayed—but vain has been my prayer— For Rest—sweet Rest. •1' 'Tie hard to jplautin spring,and never reap

Tbe autumn yield

'TIs hard to till, and when tis tilled to weep O'er fruitless field. And so I cry, a weak and human cry, 8o heart oppressed And »I sigh, a weak and human sigh,

For Beat—for Rest.

.X"

'I was always so when still a child I laid On mother's breast jtfy wearied little head e'en then Ior&yed, iwifmmi'Hii nu»,

Lite's

Tbe

March

000 was

ljl*& dNHtlfti S

W9,

My way has wound across the desert years now, if you like!" And cares infest Then she lifted the hands that had

AUU VWVO UUCSI AUWI nut HIWU UIV UfAIUO

My J*th and through the flowing of hot been clawed behind her, and they were

bare. I noted that

.« ihougk4i|MB OBMrm

light

"Wby-don't

"Could she le mine?' As 1 held her fast, I atked the.driVar ha m|e me fair: A*d siSd "he^ronld sell *e, first and last, ^er a hundred dollirs, (he chestnut mare," —[Burdctte te Burlington Haj^keje, 'iF'4s. ....... from. New York Tbn)

NOKE.^1,

Tne. newspaper ^Soe« were the only bttsjr piaoes abonl tfie^Printing-hou«e square when the clock of St. Paul'i strack 2, that Chriatmas morning. The great buildings were all dark, save the upper stories, which were brilliantly lighted, and looked like great cages hung up against the dark sky, Jfaqr some invisible mean's. These was no inow, but the mercury had become discouraged 'and gone away^own an inch or so below zero. The keen air clung a long time to the sound of a market wagon rumbling through some side street, aod when a belated hack rattled up Broadway the echoes hailed it loudly.

My night's work was finished, and I had caugfft the j&st car gding up town before day-light. It was 2:30 o'clock, when I was hurrying through Waverly Plac$ to my room and sleep What I could before dawn. The car Had turned into another street, and the jngling bells had grown fainter and further away, un« til their noise was blended^ with that voiceless yet living hush 'that settles down upon a big city at night. Every* body seemed abed, and the dark fronts of the houses glowered as though impatient of the intrusion of late footsteps. It seemed like a dead world in that si* lence of the early morning.

When nearing a tree that grew up by the curb, the figure of a woman leisurely moved from behind its trunk and paused directly in thejpath 1 would have P«*wj«d. Ik I jinn ifiua was a trifle stMtling.^ .Thetigh wffljjten are noWbangtajft) the streets of Ne#Yttrk even %t ,tha hour of the tnornipg, li(!3r"a 4tiiber«A blockado was a li|tle niiu8ual, to putiit mild. Had this^edlle^kept ia mot|)n, her appearanl#t9^p3)^"Klve (^gcitid no thought, &*e that dazed by litd frousal, she had ilish her bearjngs

Approaching heir, swerved somewhat to pass, baft die-'moved again and stood confronting me, with her hands clasped behind her, and silent. Halting, •I peered into the wofc&an'i face, but it was not besotted. The nearest streetlamp winked at the strange*

tableau from

the corner behind her. Her features were in the shadm,

but

it was plain

that they were not. those of a young, nor yet of an old woman. The scrutiny was rapid, but it discovered tbe outline of a fade that once had been gOnnd, but that now was drawn in sharp lines. Her eyes, that were large and dark, looked steadily

into my own with a sort of

defiant expression, that mawJ^me feel she was daring me to upbraid hor for tho hindrance die "had occasioned. .VAnd there were shadows in them that were not born of the flickering lamp-light. Her mouth, though firmly set, was such as betokens impulse and warmth. But the weary attitude told that motive was dead and ardor extincti They had been lost in the experience that made her a wanderer that Christmas morning.

She was patient under this scrutiny. She seemed to feel that she had been presumptuous, and expected it as the penalty. And her manner, that mutely expressed this feeling, was more pitiable than the strained Hues of the face or jthe daring look in her eyes. "Well I" I ejaculated, and drew back

i»a voice ting-

td wi^U ,1&e defijMJcecher eyes had bespoken, "have ym^made up your mind icreature

me TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY

•be grasped it with both naked hands and, back at arms' length, gazed up at the dark fronts of the buildings. She seemed to be mnsing. "I wonder if any of t&ose people asleep in there would come out and give me a place to lie down, if they knew I was out here alone?" "But why are you not at home—have yotr none?" I asked, at the same time moving to her side to get abetter view of her face, which she kept averted from the gSS-light.

Again she laughed in that

low, helpless tone, and muttered as though to herself, "It's late, isn't it? But I have no house to go to what matters the time? Not a person in this place cares where I am to-night. But I think I'll find a place to rest, by-and-by." v-,,, r* "Where were you going when you stopped here?" "Perhaps I should have gone down to the park there," and she nodded toward Where the yellow^ gas-light flittered through the bare branches of the trees. "Are you accustomed to sleeping in the park?" *, "I have had to do it, but I don't think I will do it much longer. The policemen nudge me with their clubs when I am getting asleep, and I have to stay awake or move on. 'Move on, girl, move on'—that's what theysay." "But the station-house—have you tried that?"

She shivered as though in dread, and wrapping the scarf about her neck, she again looked up to the dark facade in an absent manner. Then, starting suddenly: "Oh I you said something—yes, the station-house." And then die added: "I never have been to the stationhouse yet I never will. I dread the vermin that must be there—ugh!" And she shivered again. "Before I go to such a place I will go down to the river and rest there. Oh, how often I think of that! And, do you know, the only dread I have of that is the smothering feeling of the cold water in my face but what am I saying to you! There, stop your thinking aloud!"—and she placed one cold blue hand over her mouth, as though ^o stop its utterance. "How long have you been walking the streets at night??/ aj^ a j"** "You are inquisitive, sir, aren't you? —but I won't tell you my history. It don't do to scan too closely sometimes. You cannot care, nobody cares. It for me to say if my life is now worth the' living. Maybe it's pleasaiit to die, and God ddn't let us know it so that we will endure this life, who knows?"

I saw her once after that. Hp

as Jo what Mad of "And suppose I "The^^OUneed people bat6 told ate an ecba of /eunenient in her voice, though its tone fHa indifferent. "It is needless to Ofcpress Inera opinion as to what you must know best of all. But why did you stop meT' I asked. "Only to speak to some one, that's all! 1 wanted to hear my own voice once more. Yon can't understand what 1 mean, can you? Well, no matter. Go

Ive?" 1 fear to speak it And now

*|e.

wofe no wrap%

iierarricd what I

have heard termed by

ladies a

"cloud"—

scarf for wrapping about tha

held ittrt mrlr

you put that about youf' realize the worn* itter cold. saved fsoaa the wrap in a impanied by a

Moving then to the

irott rtifing in^th* shadow of the house

On the day after Christmas a moming paper contained a short paragraph, with a head line—"The, River's dead." It was about a woman. And it said that there was a strange circumstance in the fact that her head Was tightly bound with a light shawl. Then I went up to that shed.on the East River, and she was there, at rest. She had dreaded the cold water on her face, and had thought to shut it away with the scarf. She had indeed gone to sleep that morning, and the memories she dreaded on Christinas were stilled before its dawn.

THE LIPS THAT TOUCH LIQUOR MUST NKVJSR TOUCH MINK

You are coming to woo me, but not as of yore, When I hastened to welcome your ring st the door, For I trusted tbat he who stood waiting me then. Was the brightest, the truest, the aoblest of mea. Your lips on my own when they printed "farewell," Had never been soiled by the "beverage of hell," But they come to me now with Bacchanal siga And the Hps that teach liquor can never touch mine I think of that nigfc* in the garden alone/ When, in whispers you told me your heart was my own, That your love in tbe future should faithful he. Unshared by another, kept only for me. Ohl sweet to my sooi the memory still, Of the Hps that mee taine, when they murmured "I wiH.*' Bat aow to their preetara ao more they incliae. For the lip* that touch,liquor can never touch nine. Oh, Johnt how it crukhed se.when first in your face The pea of the "Run Fiend" had written "disgrace/' And turned me in silence aad tears from that breath All-poisoned and foal from the chalice of.death. It shattered the hopes 1 had treasured to last It darkened the future and clouded the past It shattered my idol, and ruined the shrine, For the lips that touch liquor can never touch mine. I loved you—oh dearer than laaguage can tell, And you saw it, you proved it, you knew it too well But the man of my love was far ether than he Who aow from the tap-room comes reeling to me, In manhood aad honor so noble and right— His heart was so true, and his genius so bright— And his soul unstained, unpolluted by wine: Bat the lips that touch liquer can never touch mine. You promised reform, but I trusted in vain Your pledge was maue but to be brokea again vi And tne lover so false to hit prtaiM now, Will aot, a husband, be trua to his vow. The word must bespoken that bids you depart^Though the effort to" speak it should shatter ai aeart igh in silence, with blighted affection 1 pine, he lijft that touch liquor can never touch miafl.

Thou, Yet tl If one spark, in your bo»om, ,cf -virtue remaia, Go fan it with prayer till it kindle again Resolved with God helping" in future to be From wine and its fbUiea uasaackled aad free Aad when you have conquered this foe of your seel In Bunhooa and hoaor beyondhis ooatnl, ,. This heart will again beat responsive 16 thine. And the Hp* free from RquOr be Relcom* to auai. —(Dublin Girl*4 Moltfc

Sl'-J 4

MIS. LYBIA PMKKAM.

OF LYNN,

MASS.

LYDIA C. PINKHAM'8 rrwamkmrn C0MP0UWIX The Poeltive Cm

For all Female Ckmiplainto.

VegalaMe PropsrtlM that are hamlM* to the BM«t del«ate invalid. Vpoa ooe trial tlte BMilta at thla Omsi •ound will

itImb Mi

reoofniaed, MrsllflC imKMdlata aad

Is coottnood, la alaaty-Bine

*pimI wisVti m,aad

S«aarallMnMy,aiaep

tmOcn.

"But Where are you going* when I leave you Shall I help you "No no one need help me. Maybe I'll go down there to the park and sit and sleep a little, if I can,» and then, when its most morning, I'll go to Union Square and wash my face and wet my hair. Then, after that, I'll begin walking again. To-morrow will be Christmas, won't it? Yes, Christmas—why, it's Christmas now! But it makes little difference, only I don't like that day any more, for it makes me think, think, think. Good night, sir I'm going to Sleep now," and she hurried away with that low laugh. jl(i

rum,to at coving'ton, ky., on

April 16.

i.rsr or

pkizks

1 Priac of S15/M0 is 1 Piixe of 5,000 ls_ 1 Prize of 2,500 Is 1 Priae of 2,000 la 5 Prinea of 1,00% are 10 Prized of 500 are 10 Prizes of •20 Prixea of 100 Priaes of 200 Prlaes ot 500 Priites «f 1,000 Prlrcs of

1 M8MPER

S, LiHf*

eaaee

in bua.

(red, apemaaentcuielaeffeeted^wtliouMmla will kf Htj. On aoeovnt of its prevea merits, it is to-day iw •oaMBitedaBliraaiMbr tha beat |b]Maii la tbeeoontry.

It win eaiw uBistj the want fom «C fdtae ef tha ataras, LeuoorrhoM, Irregular and paiBfal llsnitnation,all Orari*aTroqM—, Inflammatioa aad OVftlna, rioodinffi, all Daphownto aod th* mmwqueat

la wpnl«Uy *il*pt*d to

Mm Change of life. It will dlwotv* and expel taaaon froai tha ataneinaa early atag* ofdevalopiaMt. At lsnSwMartoaao**'a*haaMr*tha«e laehaoked vwry ipeedQy by Itsuae la tact It

1mm

proved to ha the great

at aad kal Matty that haa ever beea diMovarxL It penaeatee every portioa at the system, and give* aewltfeendvigor. Itwsawafalnliasea.WatBlaaay,de•treys aSetawiag for athnalaaM^ aad relievMweakiMa

That laeUng of haarlag down, aaaatng

rclght and boekacha, is always pcrBMUMntiy eaaae. ItwUlataUttmce.aadaaderaU tea, act la hanaaay with the law that govern* •maleayateta.

For KldaeyOnasalilnta ef allfcn

.yd!a E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a laenatedaHWaHMMt Waatera Atane, Iran, Haas. I'tkelLOlL Sisi bottle* for $6.00. Sent by mall in th* lonaof pillaalMlBthafonn oLo**nffM, en receipt price, gl.00, per box, for either. Xn. FXKKHAH kaely awwera aU lettara of faMTUry. Ssod (or pamahlet. Addv*** as above

Mm tian Mt paper.

Me family *bouldb*wMhoat LTDU X. PIXKBA1T ajVSR PILL8. They ear* ConeKpatlon, BUigaaaaaa, ad ToivMHtyef the liver. cent* per bea.fr

Sold by Bnntin A Airtstronfr Tug H«ute. Richardson & Co., Wholesale Dru gi8ia, St. Louie.

THE KKNTVCKV 8fATE LOTXfcRt //a*

been in distance

THE

o»*c 40|/ear«,and

no drauiny has ever been fWitytotieil even fen- a single day.

$1.

DllAWIKG TAK$S

PliACE

..... 2,600 2,000 5,000 ..... 5,000 25,00 2,000 5,000

250 are.., 100 are 50 are.. 20 are....v 10 arc... 5 are..

4,000 5,000 5,000

27 ApproxlmTn Prizes a in'ting

ai^'Un^

1,876 Prizes nmouuting to

Jo 2,700

.a.. 00,700

TICKETS, $1.

For fartner partlculnrs address

X. EICEMQNfi, Coringtw, Ky„ (, J, EICSHOSS, 599 Sioalira Sev M,

The next following drawing AprilTibi'

PHtMANRNTLV OHM*

XIDMIT DISIASSS, IIYMB COXPLAim, cmTIPATI0W*m4

VWrekdd, of St. Albana, Vt. nay*, *Tt f* Mi ralue. After *xt*en year* of great

euuerutgfran File* aad Coetteeaese It comI f|C.B. Hogabon, of BerMire *ay», "Oae

IT HAS

...

p*Oc-

age ha* done wondera for me to camMaly earlag a aeeere Liter aad Kidney CMnptaiaL" IN NTIER KiqVlB OR SRI FORI

HAS 111||

WONDER PO l?Beeaaseltart» tke LITER, BOWELS aad K1ISET8 at tbe aaaM tlaie. ofnae it eleaaeaa the eyetaM oftbepoieoBoo* honor* that develope in Xidaey aadVMnaty Dieeaeaa, BUiooaaaM, Jaaatflee, Oonittpatien,rU«» er in Bhenaaatie*. Kenalgla

Jfaroia Pleoiiliie and K*male OoapUnl*. yiHneitpiB try •*a«la*lii Fe

'tin 1 hich make* aft

lyiprtioCBrildta

I Tier the uaa*aa|aar* at thoae that caaaot |g||Mljl^|»j*lll^^

VL8U3mSyESS^ '1 OBT1T ATTBBMTO06IBI& PaS%$L90i WBLLS, IICURMM A CO., VMp'*, WiU scad tto dry peet-paid.) ataUHfiTOS, TT.

amadan^M-WhlMMalBi rth»eo»aV MMcoietia a

BAIL&OAD TDIXTABLXunion depot Cheatnat and Tenth atreeta. tor all tralna except 1.48t. lu, C. AT.H-and frelgbta. Time ltve minutes Meter than Terre Haute time.

Depot of I. A St. U, corner Tlppe*noe and «Mxt£ streets. Depot of T. H. end S. K, cOrner.Mifln ana Kint street*.

Explanation of reference®: (8) Sleeping Cfesa attached. t) Parlor Cars attached tally except Sunaay. Dally. All other erstna dally, Suadaya excepted.

T. H. I. a. R.-Taadalla!LlB*. (Arrive from the Ent.) t») No. S Pacific Expreaa^...n7.. 1J5 in 4 Mali Train -J0J0 »(8)f Faat Expreaa 2.45 8 IndUnapolia Ace 7.00 10 Cin. and Louis Expteoe... S.18 am (leave for the WeeLA •(8) No. 2 Pacific Expreaa .^.1.82 am 4 Mail Train JC W (8) S Faat Expreaa..— a»pm 10 Cin. and Louie JExpreaa... 2J» am (Arrive from the West.) •rfi) No. 5 Fast Line— 1-g 8 Mail and Acc MO •(B) 1 Day Expreaa 2.50 pm "9 Cin. and Lonls Kxpreaa...l2J6 (Leave for the Beat.) •(8) No. 5 Faat Line..-^.......-... J*"™ 8 Mail and Aee*n.. 8.40 pm «S)t 1 Day Expreea..„ 8.10 "7 Mail and Acc*n 7.00 am 8 Cin. and Louie Express... am

T. H. I.-Leiaaspert Mvltlea. (Arrive from the Kowthi)

No-^A^^^WtTon:::::r::::::r 1J*m

(Leave for the North.)

INDIANAPOLIS.

rt&v (Depart from Indianapolis.) South.Ex. d'y Louis. A Mad. Acc'n d'y o*2? 5? Ind. A Mad. Mail,.... 2.50 pm Evening ®*1®P ...(Arrive.)*:^8" Ind. A Mad. Mall ..:..........10.00 am Ind. and Chicago Ex... .. 11-20 a N. Y. A-Nia. F. ex.d'y L. A CU. dy 10J50pm

J.ESTEl&C*BJIAmRB0MVX

aB IhSill a|

^B^rttday'mi^TreaUae tgi^tleft^eta

Hp, 6?and express addreu to Da. KLINJ,93 MArch8t.FhllSrlelptila.fa.

roll, ihould Mn4 a dm eeot

Wnu,'"

lanoi

poms.

Sr. It. tL Clark, Sooth Hero, VI.. aays, "IBeaae* ef Kfcln»y TroeMes It haa acted like a charm. It

Kir mni

G^entle

JSJS

IIIfllANAPeLlfl 4c IT. tOl ia. {*. Mi f.» (Arrive from East) Cleveland Ex *?j?I N. Y. and Boaton Kk Indpl. Acc

(Depart for tite West)

Kansas City Ex Indpls. Acc N. T. A Boston Ex

No. 1 Eastern Express —-S-® f9) SOhlcago Express. 10.4ft (Leave for the South.) 8) No. 2 Nashville Express

Exprese f«.~» 2^5

CHICAGO A EASTEBN II.LIKOI8 (Arrive from the NortliO No. 5 Terre Hante Acc'n J2.00 1 Chicago A T. H. Express... 5.15 •(B) 3 Chicago A Nashville Ex... 4J0 am (Leave for the North.)

No. 2T. H. A Chicago Express... 7,50 am 6 Danville Aco^n. 4 Nashville A Chicago Ex.. ..10.50 U'* ILLINOIS MIDLAND. 'hW'i (Arrive from the Northwest.) No. 1 Mail A Acc'n 1 W1!^. (Leave for the Northwest.) No. 2 Mail and Acc'n

7-07

TERRE HAUTE W OBTHl'OT'M. (Depart for the Sout heast.. Mail and Express... Accommodation

worn

(Arrive from the Southeast.)

Mail and Express Accommodation WiSO am BFFERSONVILLE, MABI80R 4c

fob

B*ok afiysarly octavo pace* for tneait. raflofvefcable nntee.fe' rr. K. B. foatic. en 9*t. '4i Bl«ea*ef of the 5»f.

atrtkw«»u~: IH#i*Beof Men: Dim.*?* of WomM. ache* anTT'*"*'"'. HeadTrooNef awl aefeetTarle tjrof ekroalc diaeaaea with trliirtc that la aiM

_______ theaedtwawe are car

Women

Wko wast gkMsy. lunriant iai wiry tram of atandaiifc bnittfu Hair nrast nla LTOITS KATHintON. Ilia chgnti «hM» article alwamt •S the Hair grow _fredj and Ikat, ke^i it: ovt« arreats and cureagraj-

dandrnff and

bbivw

Makes the Hair gtrte if a curling at keeping it to

an denred AT*

Mattidn. BeanrlHalr la the ran Xathainm*

l«1T

retrim

ssi.r

BOOK.

PIW0RKS» ruaiaiiy

Doable Shot

•^sw^Ss

kAB

intelligent joanf

etc., in pectouSe, to Meraiwn. Thia agi edSag *M bat aawkrate anou I if properly inaaaged will pay from

I N I W I

Wk«a *U alter mmm Ml —4kt Ut "OCCCI4 mB'UI aad W cafid. EMa A(*,'8OT, IM|h^ W«%htaa4 jMina

Or. i.

H. HOUUtT,

WMW Mk «•••«. M«w Tflfk.

ANY BENT

fto 1

a life of Moftlt

UM Addr •Reawidi Street. Sew Tork^

M. *C

rryr"-

ODUO,

31 IU

cinoa

from ample experleaee

aasptirt to popular uae. rranarALKoa. ctran. mica. 7 Inflammations, .as

Worm Ke*er. Worm Colic. SS rof laftat*.» alt*.

Cbageettoa,]

nuWora Feve

Bilious Colic,

leaterv. Orii

8:0gpm

lt fyn£r**eed tt

(Arrive from West)

Indpls. Acc SiisnS Cleveland Ex....—. N. Y. and Boston Ex WP (Depart for the East) Indpl acc Cleveland Ex...^. l'Snm N. Y. A Boston E 1.85 am BVAN8V1LLE 4c TEBBI MlCfB. (Arrive from the South.)

Vertigo, is

I :s

M. t(umljMUlA. Phy*'l.Weakaea*, .W frllffeTrfM,*. $ iTwetttng the Bed. SO rt. faipttatloo,

1.00

BR. SANFORDS

...VIGORATOR

The Only Vegetable Compound that acts diredly upon the Liverr andcures Liver Complaints ,Jaun« dice, Biliousness, Malariaj Cos* tiveness, Headache. Itassists Digestion, Strengthens the System, R^ulatesthe Bowels,Purifiesthe Blood. ABooksentfree. Address Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway,N.Y.

MW ALL

STJWOTREE

1to—a.wWkth*«eMmni*»m»ii,ukt8«.ft*railrtTMh*fBaaalttHwnMwibCo.,endOIhhwPah8Koonb.WHill•aterefchsao4IMrnnMlllr.

'tar

ssuooists.

BKOBT'S

A NEVER-FAIUIB REMEDY For Chills and Fever, Bilious and In* termrttent Feveis, Dumb Ague,

and all Malaria! Diseases^

Stop taking Poieonona Drugs Stop taking deal-prodacing Quinine I Stop taking boae-deatroying Merc«f|| Stop taking daogeroaa Poison* I Standard Curo eon taint no Quinine Standard Cure containe no Mercury^ ftaadarei Curo oontalna no Polaonc. Standard Cure is pleaaant to take

PRICK 60 CENTS PER BOX.

Standard Curo Co»114Nassau st N.Y*

THXWOBLDBXVOWVlDWHITr (ur aale by J. If. Hickman, am Main eireet,. TB31RE HAUTK.

Manhood Restored

A victim to early imprudence, caualn® nervoua debility, premature decay, etc. having tried in vain every known remedy baa discovered a simple means of aelf cure, which be will send riuatto his felIow-«uf-BgFWfc AlKlUW Jl g. REEVE8,43 Chatliam street, New York.

IJITAIMAUXER, mattufaeturarof Ptjkb WHITK Win* AJIP ClD«JI6

svinegars,

Co. Foiton Avenue and High st. Evaasvilie,

IiS'lVw«TBB.

Agent, 1*. ZM If. Ninth 8t.

AFORCBSS'iSfe'aS tn-fl/ir*.