Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 June 1881 — Page 2

BEAUTY IN DRESE.

"11 Mies OAK15Y-

"*1

USAfPUWCIATfO

TYI'E,

llarper* Bass vr.

The Ineflfecttvfi Type.—Often Delicate In Form.—Kinii Kyes.—Tlie llanal Mistake of thi*Type In Drc«.—A'lv^inatce over others,— Uulet Klogaucv.--Cable of Color*.—

Kfl'ect of White on Completion.—Qasntitity of White to be L'led.-Black, with lull hurface.—Hlackftatin.-rBlack Velvet.

Invisible Bin' or Ore*n In Velvet.—Huggentlon* of Costume. Thcrs is tpc very frequent in America which is usually called "ineffective" aud womun belonging to it are ordinarily set down as plain, though among them we often find deli wy of form and fine eye-s.

They have dull, light brown Imir, and no brilliancy of complex'on tlie eyes are often gray or blue. We find them making ene of two mistakes in the color of their dr»^s, in hopes ol mitigating this .ineffectiveness one is to wear reds, which, •however, fail to produce either harmony •or contrast the other ia to drew in fawn •colors and grays, as if hoping by this paler setting to ^ive color to themselves 'by contrast. All this is futile: fawns and grays require a complexion either brilliant or delicate, browns are out of the question soft pinks or bines, well contrasted with white of a creamy tone, or black, make the best choice. If the eyes are green, dark green may be used but we rarely find them green with this type

There is hardly any type that ha3 not its advantage over others. The one we have just mentioned may have a peculiar elegance from its very quietness. It is easy for the more effective types to look overdressed and conspicuous, let this less effective one turn its deficiency into a distinguished unobtrusiveness.

We will give the following table of •colors tor this type, feeling sure that none 'will have a wider usefulness, and set at advantage some of our most charming •women, often our most spiritual and intellectual, often, alas! the most delicate in ho.ilth, and requiring the more care in the choice ot dress. (MLOIM TO HE CH0SKN.

Black, never dull. Creamy white. Pale pink, wurm tone.

chalky.

Invisible blue.' Invisible greon.

(,'Ol.OIH TO UK AVOIDED.

"Kawn-eo'ors. Tail-colors ,IJlne-wlilto. Gruys. iKmtiiv blue. Yellow*. JtedH.

Br.»wns. Lnvondor. Bright greens. All rich tones of claret, in aroon, purple, ete. Oilvo green.

Wiii-e l7 casting reflected lights, clenrs the co.uplexion yet where the complexion In Us brilliancy, white may easily be used i:\ too great quantity, and just in what quantity can only 1)3 determined by experiment. iliac! that has a dull surface, like cloth or cashmere, muy oi'len b: trying when the complexion is not clear, where the black or satin, well relieved by laceblack or white—may be a most becoming setting The black of velvet has rarely a fault. tavi-iblc fyluc or invisible green, in "velvet, has almost the effect of black in the evening, and is much richer in tone yet it may be worn by this type, and reiicvcd by white lace and the pale pink of ta flower, or a delicate ribbon, giving a charming effect.

Winter morning dress—invisible green cashmere, with linings of pale pink, cap of lace, with pale pink bows, lighter sjreen stockings, with dark green clocks Iblack or dark green kid slippers. Cardry in pockot a pale pink handkerchief.

The same, with lining of a warm pals •blue, and blue stockings in same tone of -color.

Morning dress of invisible blue trimmed with dark fur, and lined with a paler blue, cap of a plaid handkerchief —pale pink, blue, and creamy white.

Morning dress of creamy white cashmere, with pale pink tie, or pale pink roses.

Morning dress of invisible green cloth or cashmere, with waistcoat of creamy "white cashmere, and pale pink tie, cuffs turned back of cream white cashmere gray stockings.

Morning dress of invisible blue, with trimmings ofvelve', same shade, pink or blue tie.

Morning dress of pale pink cashmere, lined with a pink almost white wear with it a full muslin scarf swathed about the throat, with a bow tied with lace .ends white lace cap, with ends loosely tied beneath ibe chin. Gray stockings and slippers will be charming with this dress. This same costume in blue, and trimmed with Breton lace, will be pretty but if of pale blue, it will in most cases be wise not to choose a plain surface, but .a fine check, which gives a soft and sil— very loue, and looks at a distance like a plain color. A foulard of a chin!/, pat-tern-containing pink and blue, and trimmed with bows of plain pink and blue ribbon mixed together, and subdued witlnsouie simple lacc, may be very »charniing. .A blue muslin, with a little pattern in white upon it, is not too striking for this type, and black velvet ribbon may be used with it for sash or bows. r"Bliu must not be worn with pink for this type, unless when the pink serves as as a lining, and is very subdued. Blue Vs must not lie worn in rich stuffs, such as silk, too gnat mass. All violent effects of color must be avoided black and white uever worn together, except in lace or oilier transpareufsttills.

And for ornaments, neither diamonds, nor Hpals, nor garnets, nor rubies, nor topazes, uor amethysts, should Ik worn.

If the eyes are blue, a sapphire may le worn, though ofien it will be too deep in color some times greenish turquoise •will lw Iwcoming, sometimes a pearl, moon stone, chalcedony, ornaments of intaglios, mosaic, or scar a bees—something quiet and distinguished, an arcient coin^ or something rare «»nd curious rather than brilliani. «,

-r

-$i

''-JTi, &4

ii8S«

3fs§s

Rely on tin Qrugjists. •'"Malt Bitters are the best' bitters." "'I hey promote sleep and allay nervous-

ness "Best Liver and kidney medicine we tell." "They knock the'chills' every ime." "Consumptive people gain ties* on them" "Malt Bitters have no rivals in this

town." "Best thing for nursing mothers we L, Jiave

We like to rrcotumeod Malt ^Bitters.'

AN OLD STORY KKTOLD.

The room is bathed in glittering light. Resplendent as the »un A father lingers at the door

And whispers to hit» son.

"My son," he Ufi. "pray take heed, Be cautious and be cool. Your mouth keep (hut that none may

Or think you are a fool."

JOB

They enter now, and^oon they see Two gentlemen, who come Ut to the vouih. Thev Questions ask:

To all the boy is dumV

|T~

A lady comes, a second too, I And now likewise a third 1 They try bun in »score of wava. —-r,rT,.„tf

He answered not a word.

Until at last one cries aloud, (A miss just out of school), "Why don't he talk? He must be dumb

Or is the man a fool?"

He finds his tongue. He calls aloud In shrill, discordant shout,

"It is no use I knew it wa'n't—i Yes, dad, they've found me ouci" —^Boston Transcript*

THE DRUMMER BOY.

One cold December morning, about eighty years ago, a party of tourists were crossing the Alps—and a pretty large party, too, for there were several thousands of them together. Some were riding, some were walking, and most of them had knapsacks-on their shoulders, like many Alpine tourists now-a-days. But instead of walking sticks they carried muskets and bayonets, and dragged along with them some fifty or sixty cannon. "ln:l

In fact, these tourists were nothing less than a French army and a very bard time of it they seemed to behaving. Trying work, certainly, even for the strongest man, to wade for miles through knee-deep snow iu this bitter frost and biting wind, along these narrow, slippery mountain-paths, with precipices hundreds of feet deep all around. The soldiers looked thin and heavy-eyed for want of food and sleep, and the poor horses that were dragging the heavy guns stumbled at every step.

But there was one among llicm who seemed quite to enjoy the rough marching, and tramped along through the deep snow and cold, gray mist, through which the great mountain peakH overhead loomed like shadowy giants, us merrily as if he were going to a picnic. This was a little drummer-boy of ten years old, whose fresh, rosy face looked very bright and pretty among the grim, scarred visages of the old soldiers. When the cutting wind whirled a shower of snow in'his face he dashed it away with a cheery laugh, and awoke all the echoes with the lively rattle of his drum, till it seemed as if the huge black rocks around were all singing in chorus. "Bravo,Petit Tambour!" (little drummer) cried a tall man in a shabby gray cloak, who was marching at the head of the line, with a long pole in his hand, and striking it into the snow every now and then, to see how deep it was. "Bravo, Pierre, my boy! With such music as that one could march all the way to Moscow."

The boy smiled, and raised his hand to his cap in salute, for this rough looking man was no other than the General himself, "Fighting Macdonald," one of the bravest soldiers in France, of whom his men used to say that one sight of hi face in battle was,

aworth

ment.

a whole regi

"Long live our General," shouted a hoarse voice, and the cheer, flying from mouth to mouth, rolled along the silent mountains like a peal of distant thunder.

But its echo had hardly died away when the silence was again broken by another sound of a different kind—a strange, uncanny sort of whispering far away up the great white mountain side. Moment by moment it grew louder and harsher, till at length it swelled into a deep, hoarse roar. vl "On your faces, lads!" roared the General "it's an avalanche!"

But, before his men had time to obey, the ruin was upon them. Down thundered the great mass of snow, sweeping the narrow ledge path like a water-fall, and crashing down along with it cainc heaps of stones and gravel and loose earth, and uprooted bushes, and great blocks of cold blue ice. For a moment all was dark as night and when tho rush had passed, many of the brave fellows who had been standing on the path were no-where to be seen. They

had been carried down over tho precipice, and ei t)ier k,iUe(J or ^buried alive in the snow.

But the first thought of their comrades was not for them. When it was seen what had happened one cry arose from every mouth: "Where's our Pierre? Where's our little drummer'

Where, indeed9 Look which way they would, nothing was to be seen of their jioor little favorite, and, when they shouted his name, tlw?re was no answer. Then there broke forth a terrible cry of griefi and many an old soldier, "who had looked without flinching at a line or leveled muskets, felt the tears start into his eyes at the thought that that face would never be seen among Aem again.

But all at once, far below them, out of the shadow of the black unknown gulf that lay between those tremendous rocks, arose the faint roll of a drum, beating the charge. The soldiers started and bent eagerly forward to listen then up went a shout that shook the air. "He's alive, comrades I our Pierre's

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

alive, after all!" *'t "And beating his drum still, like a 6rave lad! He wanted to have the old music to the last

"But sre must save him, lads, or he'll freeze to death down there. He most be saved!" "He shall be!" broke in a deep voiee from behind, and the General himse! was seen standing on the brink of the precipice, throwing off his cloak. "No, no, General!" cried the' grenadiers with one voice "you mustn't run such a risk as that. Let one of us go instead your life is worth more than all of ours put together." "My soldiers are my children," answered Macdonald quietly, "and no father grudges his own life to save his son."

The soldiers knew better than to make any more objections. They obeyed in silence, and the General was swinging in mid-air, down, down, down, till he vanished at last into the darkness of the cold, black depth below.

Then every man drew a long breath, and all eyes were strained to Match for the first sign of his appearing, for they knew well that he would never come bock without the boy, and that the chance was terribly against him.

Meanwhile Macdonald, having landed safely at the foot of the precipice, was looking anxiously around in search of Pierre but the beating of the drum had ceased, and he had nothing to guide him. "Pierre 1" shouted he, at the top of his voice, "where are you, my boy?" "Here, General!" answered a weak voice, so faint that he could barely distinguish it,

And there, sure enough, was the little fellow's curly head, half buried in a huge mound of snow, which alone had saved him from being dashed to pieces against the rocks as he fell. Macdonald made for him at once and although he t*ank waist deep ^very step, reached the spot at last. "All right now, my brave boy, said the General, cheerily. "Put your arms round my neck and hold tight we'll have you out of this in a minute."

The child tried to obey, but his stiffened fingers had lost all their strength and even when Macdonald himself clasped the tiny arms about his neck their hold gave way directly.'•»'

What was to be done? A few minutes more, and the numbing colds of that dismal place would make the rescuer as powerless

jus

him whom he came to

rescue. But Gen. Macdondald was not the man to be so easily beaten. Tearing off'his sash aud knotting one end of it to the rope, he bound Pierre and himself firmly together with the other, and then gave the signal to draw up.

And when the two came swinging up into the daylight once more, and the soldiers saw their pet still alive and unhurt, cheer upon cheer rang out, rolling far back along the line, till the very mountains themselves seemed to be rejoicing. "We've been under fire and snow together," said Macdonald, chafing the boy's cold hands tenderly, "and nothing shall part ns two after this, so long as we both live."

And the General kept his word. Years later, when the great wars were all over, there might be seen walking in the garden of a quiet country house in the south of France a stooping, white-haired old man, who had once been the famous Marshal Macdonald and he leaned for support upon the arm of a tall, blackinustached, soldier-like fellow, who had once been little Pierrej the drummer.

Most Probably In HI* Mind. S V" "S-tJi,

l^a" Gazette.] 4-.^?

An American is about to carry out the railway dining-car system in a novel direction. He has designed, especially for the use of Londoners, a "tea 'bus." Iu this vehicle there will be every accommodation for "five o'clock tea." It is expected that the 'bus will be a great favorite with the ladies, who will take advantage of it not merely for shopping purposes, but also as a pleasant way of spending the afternoon and having agreeable chats with each other over their teacups. A narrow table runs along the middle of the vehicle, and behind the seats there will be room for the conductor to wait on the tea drinkers. Water will be boiled in a little apparatus beneath the seat of the driver, the tap being inside the 'bus, so that kettles may be filled without difficulty. The tires of the wheels are to be india-rubber, to prevent unpleasant jolting, and the Bprings of the carriage will be adjusted on an entirely new and improved principle, insuring the complete ease and comfort of its occupants. With a plentiful supply of biscuits and bread and butter the scheme may prove a success but the 'bus will have to De driven with extreme care, for the horrors of a collision in the streets will be enhanced by broken crockery and boiling water."

An Awful Aternattve.

Dr. Collyer related the following incident in his sermon yesterday: 'Why don't you resign?' Garrison said some vears ago to dear old Dr. Putnam, ol koxbury. 'you are getting old. Why do you keep up preaching?' 'I will tell you,' said the doctor. 'I'm afraid if I quit preaching I will have to go to church.' It was a natural fear. How could he stand such preaching as he must hear who had ranked us all as a prdlcher? He did resign and went to rhilrch as long Us he could drag the half dead limb after him."

THE S. S. CONVENTION.

Correspondence From Evansville

About the 300 Delegates Present at *•*. the State Sunday School Jit ... Convention.

Mvw

:r.

SPCRTAFCOFR^I^DENCE OASUCTTE.-•

Evaksvhxe, Ind June 1,1881. About 800 delegates were present from different parts of the State. A committee received and welcomed every one cordially. The church was not full, but all present were interested workers. A choir and orchestra furnished some excellent music. W. H. Levering conducted the opening exercises, whicto were followed bjr an address of welcome by Rev. Fred. C. Iglehart, welcoming all to the hospitality, hearts and homes of the christian people so glad to receive them. A short and appropriate response given by the vice-President Rev. C. S. Hubbard of Knightstown who in the absence of the President I. H. C. Royse, will preside during the convention. Following was the able address of lie v. Thomas Parry wfyich closed the first session.

Among those present were Rev. J.N. Beard of Central Avenue M. E. church Indianapolis, formerly of Centenary of Terre Haute, iDr. L. W. Munhall of Indianapolis, Bev. C. 8. Hubbard and daughter and Miss Stewart of Knightstown. Rev. Thos. Parry, Mrs. A. Holliagsworth, Mrs. E. A. Pettvjohn, Miss Addle Garineau, Miss Hebb and D. F. Towel, of Terre Haute, Rev. Mc Daniels of Summit Grove, W. H. Levering of Lafayette and Mrs. Mary Husher ot Greencastle,

The report below is taken from the Evansville Courier:

The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion, and an excellent choir, under the direction of Mr. C. C. Genung, rendered splendid and appropriate music Rev. Thos. Paary, of Terre Haute, delivered an address on "The Inspiration of the Teacher," which evinced deep thought and a desirb on the part of the speaker to further the cause and attain beneficial results in Sunday school work.

The following is the program of this morning's exercises: 8:30—Prayer Service: "The Powfer of God's Word," conducted by C. P. Jacobs, Esq., Indianapolis. 9:00—Reports of president, secretary, treasurer, statistician and district presidents.

H:00to 10:30—Primary Teachers' instil ute, in a separate room, conducted by Mrs. Mary M. Husher, Greencastle. 10:30—Address: "Jesus, the Great Teacher," Dr. L. W. Munhall, Indianapolis. 11:30—Addrees: "The Foreign Sunday School Association," Rev. W. J. Darby, Evansville. 12:00—Appointments of committee.

BEATEN BULLIES.

One. Ballot at Albany—Conk jmd Piatt go to New York-

""V !.

TBK FIRST BALIiOT.

Albaky, June 3,—The first ballot for a successor to Conkling resulted as follows Jacobs 60 Conkling 84 Wheeler 18 Cornell 20 Rogers 14 Bradley 1 Folger 1 Crowley 1 Fenton 2 Lapham 6 Woodin 1. Henry Ward Beecher 1 Dutcher 1.

Madden voted for wooden and Gorslin for Henry Ward Beecher. Beech paired wifh Hoffman, of Chemung. Lewis paired with Pinney and Craspe wijh Butter.

There being no choice the convention proceeded to vote for a successor to Piatt with the followinc result: Kerman 50 Piatt 30 Depew 80 Lapham 2 Cornell 13 Ward 2 Vancott 1 Crowley 3 Dutcher 4 Miller 8 Folger 3 Tremaine 3 Wheeler 1.

In joint convention Spinola offered a resolution that this convention adjourn until noon Saturday. Cullinan moved to table the resolution. Lost and Spinola's resolution was carried by a vote of 89 in affnmative, the Democrats and ftdijuiiutrationists voting together. ji_

platt. $

New YouK,€une 3.—Albany specials state that Ex-Senator Piatt has left for New York.

«, 'i TN NEW TORK.f

New York, June 3.—Ex-Senators Conkling and PlaU arrived this morning. They left the hotel at an early hour but not in company.

Detroit..,

HQDIES FOUND.

Detroit,June 3.—Late yesterday the last two bodies of the five luckless citizens of Mt. Clemens who were drowned in Lake St. Clair, five weeks ago while on a fishing excursion, were picked up.

DEAD.

Daniel McDonald murderer of the boy Corden. at Lurlington, has been arrested in a saloon a*. Manistee.

Dr. Rawland B. C. Newcombe, a prominent physician, citizen and politician ot Lenamec county, this State, for the past 30 years, died yesterday, at his home at Blissfield aged 59.

BrRNED.

Win. T. Bailey's saw mill at Grand Haven, this State, buracd yesterday. I/us $15,000 insured *5,000

A Wheat Deal.

St. Louis, June 3.—It was supposed that the decision of the call board committee that arbitrated the May deal In No. 2 wheat would be acccpted by the shorts and settlements be made at cents, but they concluded otherwise today and appealed the whole matter to the board of directors of the Exchange who will review the case this afternoon and give final decision.

Fort Harrisonschool closed veaterday. Albert Hall, the teacher, will give his pupils a picnic Saturday.

I 4-. ,1M

•%.

Itching Hum rs, Scalp Humors. Blood Humors speedily, perm inently and economically cured when phyn.hns and all other methods fail.

Ccticuka. Resolvent, the new Bloo.l Purltter Internally, Ci'ticuka,* medicinal Jelly, amtaied by the CvticukaMkihcinai. and Toilet Hoap, externally, have peiformcit the most miraculous cure* of Itehlu«? Hcaly and Hcrofuloun Humors ever recorded in medical annals.

ECZEMA RODENT.'

K. H. Dkakk

esq.,asent

tor Harper and

Brother*, Detroit Michigan, give* an antonlshing account of his cawe (KczeraH Rodent*, which had been treated by a consultation of physicians without benefit, and which speedily yielded to the Cuticura Remedies,

SALT RH£UM.

and legs, for seventeen years not able to walk except on hands and knees for one year: not able to help himself for eight years tried remedies doctors pronounced nls ease tiopelesx permanently cured by the Cutlcura Remedies.

RINGWORM, f:

Obo. W. Brown, 48 Marshall street, Provtldence, R. I. cured by Cuticura Remedies of a Ringworm Humor, got at tho barber'*, which spread all ovor his ears, neck and face, and for nix years resisted all kinds of traatment.

SKIN DISEASE.

STHKLJC, Esq.,Chicago, Illiuo'a, says: "I will say that lefore I u«ed Cutlcura Remedies I was in a fearful state, and had given up all hope of ever havlnc any relief. They have performed a wonderful cure for me, aud of my own free will and accord I recommend them." r.

Cuticura Rkhkdibh are prepared by WKEK8 A POTTER, Chemists and Drugglsta, 300 Washington street, Boston, and are for sale by Druggists. Prtoe of Cutlcura, a Medicinal Jelly, small bottles, 50 cents: large boxes, »1, Cuticara Resolvent, tho new Blood Puriflrer, fl per bottle. Cuticnra Medicinal Toilet Hoap, 25 cents, Cuticura Medicinal Shaving Hoap, 15 cents: In bars for barbers and large consumers, aO conte. All mailed free on receipt of price.

Hend for illustrated TrcntUc on Kkln.

Fitters

A GRAND COMBINATION OF BLOOD. BRAIN AND NERVE FOODS. ,!

Mai.t Hitters derive their wonderful life-sustaining properties from Malt, their quiettngaud sleep protecting influence from Heps, their grand tonic and fever-expelling powers from Calisaya, and their bloodnourishing principles from Iron, which are fourof the greatest blood-producers and life creatingeletrents over united in one medicine. For delicate females, nursing mothers and sickly children Malt Bittkrs are su

SIremc.BSold

everywhere.

& I

alt ittkrh Company, Boston, Ma.hh.

COLLIN*

One Collins* Voltaic E lectric lastbr, costing 35 cents, Is for saperior to every other electric appliance before the pobllo. They

Instantly relieve dyspepsia, liver complaint. Malaria, fever and ague, aad kidney and urinary difficulties, aad may be warn over the pit of the stomach, over the kidneys «r any affected part. Price 25 oenu Bold everywhere.

WEEKS A POTTER, Boston, Mass.

L.S.L.

Thin it the only Lottery i*rr voted on and earned by the people by any State.

UNPRECEDENTEDa

ATTRACTION!

Over half million distributed.

Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes—with a capital or $1,000,(KM)—to which a reserve fund of over H20,u00 has since leen added.

By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present .State Constitution adopted December 21. A. D., 1879.

Its (irand Single Number Drawings wiltake place monthly. It never scales ol postpones. Iiook at tho following Dlstrlbur GRAND PROMENADE CO* during which will take place the. 133rd Grand monthly

At New Orleans, Tuesday, 15,1881 Under the personal supervision and management of Gen. G. T. BEAURGARD, of Louisiana, and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia

Capital Prize, $100,000.

Eg*Notice.—Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves, $5. Fifths, |2. Tenths, $1 LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize of 9100,000 1100,000 1 Grand Prize of 50,000 50,000 1 Grand Prize of 2 Large Prizes of 4 Large Prizes of 20 Prizes of 50

20/nn 20,000 10,000 20,000 5,000 20,000

100 200 000

10,000

1,000 500

VEBT EASILY MANAGED, ECONOMICAL RT FUEL,

AND C.' ARANTEKD TO

Bill JwlKtSitlsliJtb Sverjwhsrs.

~v jjuF

ACHARTEROAE

i. MALE ONLY CY

LOU*, HO.

IMPORTERS AND SBALEftS IK

TIN-PLATE, WIRE, SHEET IRON

—Jk.2srx—

ITBBY CLAM Of GOODS USED OB SOLD Bi

TIN AND STOVE DEALERS.

8BND FOB PRICE LISTS,

NiTHOLS SHEPARU&IO

Btttls Greek, Mlehlgan,

tUMVwumtam or TBM oni anraara

yiBRATrm

THRI8HKR3,

Traction and Plain Engines and Horse-Powers.

Mul

Csmhto

TlwitariiSiii 1 Established titkeWarU. I 1848 twi. name.

A W S A of H**ouicmtnee*nf*l fx 4*1 IBJMIO»*—. without change or

•entfrea

'20.000 2-5,000 #,ouo 40,000 mfloo 100,000

200

1U) 10

APPROXIMATION PHIZKH

100 Approximation Prize* o?$200... 120,000 H** 100... 10,000 100 75.,. 7,500

11,279 Prizes amounting to 4305,500 tfen. Benureaard, of Lb. Gen, J. A. Early, of Va. ^mmlsloners.

App icaMon for ran-* to clubs fhould only be made to the office of the Company In New Orioarj-.

Write for circulars or «nd orders to .Tl. A. UAI PHIK, New Orleans, La., or ML A. DAL*PHI*, at

No. 812 Broadway'NewVsrk.

OPERA HOUSE BOOK- STORE.

E. L. GODECKE,

(SUCCESSOR TO A. H. DOOLKT)

DEALER IN

Both, StilifflujudSmPictures, Frames and Mouldings

No. 406 Main street, Terre Haute 9nd.

iuu

u^ management, or location, to "hack up" 7r tread warranty give* on aO our good*.

lit

ualititfi. nglocs

A muUitvd* and improvements in coming. with «tp«rior_ qitaUHsti wmUriaU not dreamed ot bf otbernjakc

for 11 Hon am Four ilzee of Separators, from 6 to 18 flapacttjr, for Htam or horn jweir,

wood-wort^our maobiaery.

TRACTION EN8MES sszr&^iSiKwr^

rlted to

NICHOLS, SHEPARD A CO. Battle Creek, Mlohlcan*

gjlci by N. H. MeFerrin, No. 15 Second

^rtl!N¥ DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.

A victim of youthful imprudence causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, etc., having tried in vain every known ramedy.hAH discovered a simple self cure,which he will send FRKE to his fellow-soJTerers, imI* dress 3. II. REKVE8. *3 Chatham St., N. Y,

GOLD MEDAL AWARDED THE AUTH0A. Anew A irreat Medical Woif warranted the b«st and ea pindisp«osable to everjrfman, •ntiued "U» Science of. life," bound in finest French^ moslin, embossed,foll/rilt,aoiX. psgss.oon tains beautiral stool'

Esvincs,sample,

US prescriptions,

I oaly 91.25 sent br mail: trated 6 o. send now. Address Peabody Medical Inetitatsor Dr.

W.H.P*b-

Wo.4 Bal&ncb tt. Boston,

f, *11 Mlmrr Oo«Tenjgtie«, P»l fiU. Tk reach the Teeth ie tke tfnnirilijt, hr WwiMrfbl MeetlS*

LLA Mm PmM. Over 11.OAO In aw. I«r» lltwriartK with llmidrtdi of T—Umi

tho DmT ftrrr HUl»—o/Vn la bberlMNHl—*3IKHir .(?f WF.MTAiME CO, 1M W. 4t3i St., Cincinnati, O.

Irmi

TANITE

for clroaUri, iddreu THE TANITE CO. Strcudsburr,

EMERY WHEELS ORINDINO MACHINEG

Monroe Co., Pa,

Jonas Strause

Grocer.

Corner Second and Main. Kurmer** trtule especially aoluuted. Kuhest pricn paid for Wfw»!»ini iniipr' pr«Hl'i*v»

Uphu »V AathnTT-~Hjr nevur utlN. Sold I'.V "il dealers. onlyfiOn r. by mail «fi\ H. C. t'pV.am, Philadelphia, Pn-

•r«

WtlclM. SKmVfinrtenJJ.S*. Cwli. ImlUdoneot'lia. Solid fold lit Cbnpot aod brsi for WM orsp«caUH*e purposrs. VaiiwWfl free. Tlwsifwe*Ce. utUumwtLti.X.

^V"°

ror oniii«

85jcJovo1

AND ALL DISaAStl w_ KAIARTSL P»I«obI»S »f

the

••If*"

%W?BBA5TBD CUBB.

Prtoe, 01.OO. For sots by aP Drnf^H