Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 September 1881 — Page 7

A MESSAGE FROM THE DEAD.

"A singular discovery was made inParis one day last week, during the alterations which are now beine carried out at the general postoffice. fn a panel, near one of the boxes, was found a letter, which had been posted exactly fifty years ago, and which, by some mischance, had got stuck in the paDcl instead of finding its way into the box. The letter was duly forwarded to the party to whom it was addressed, who, still more strangely, was alive, and, who received it safelv. The writer, however, had been dead many yeaTS,"—[London Times, July 6,1880.

X«as two and seventy years ago, When "Father George" wa« king, Ami all his land a rnreeshow,

With blossom of tlie spring— The time when lovers courting go, And little birds do sing.

They say that folks are wiser now, And life has grown completer. The old days were as sweet, I trow,

Perchance a littlq sweeter, The blrdH upon the cherry hough Have never changed their metre.

As eager were the hopes of men, Their joys alai! as fleeting, And lovers' vows as potent then

To set girls'hearts a-beating, As tender was the springtime, when The new-born lambs were bleating.

Some things, thank God, aro lingering yet And never out of fashion, The laws of stately etiquette

Have spared the tender passion, And sometimes human eyes are wet With tears of soft compassion.

Bo down Time's vista, faint and far, Two lovers we descry. Apart they stand, some sudden jar

Disturbs their harmony A cloud has passed o'er Love's sweet star, And darkened all the sky. The youth he watched his true love's face

With angry scornful glance "Adieu," he cried "disdainful Grace, I sail to-night for France, Home liarpier man may have the place

And pleaso you more percliauce,"

"Adieu sir!" said the haughty maid, "Your fancy chimes with mine I pray that when the anchor's weighed.

The weather may be fine, Teo long mcthinks you have delayed To taste the claret wine!"

And so thcyTpart, these silly souls, With bitter words and sore, And Time's vast ocean moaning rolls Betwixt them ever more, And they must starvo on niggard doles,

Who feasted heretofore.

Awhile she said, "He loves me'well, I'll die but never douht him* To-morrow he will break the spell

He knows I could not flout him," Then blank, eternal silence fell, She sighed—and lived without him.

The days passed slowly into years. Tho bloom of youth departed, No eye beheld her secret tears,

Or saw the wound that smarted, Hers was patient love that cheers The sad and broken-hearted.

When fifty years had slipped away, Life's pains no more beset her: This woman, faded, old, and gray,

Walts for the life that's better, Her maid trips in with silver tray: "Madam, a foreign letter!"

She took it with a wondering smile Into her wrinkled hand, She gazed at it a little while,

She could not understand 'Twasfolded In an ancient style, The ink was pale and tanned.

What ghost arises from the past To scare that peaceful bfreast? A dead man's message come at last,

By cruel Fate suppressed— "Dear God!" she cried, while tears fell fast, "I'm ready for my rest."

"O love, forg've," the letter said, "I cannot leave you so, Write but a word, ere fate be sped.

Whether you will or no." And then the date the woman read, 'Twas fifty years ago!

She threw the casement, open wide, This lady most forlorn, A robin whistled sweet outsido

Upon a leafless thorn. And he sang of Love that had never died, And the resurrection morn.

THE TUNEFUL LIAR.

A HOOK AGENTS REVENGE.

The canvaser stood at the rich mane's door With a bran-new book to sell On his face a radiant smile he wwe. And he said to himself I will sell one more,

As he loudly rang tho bell.

The rich man came to the door himself, For he thought 'twas a neighbor's call But he frowned when he saw the smiling elr, And he said: "Gat out with your nasty pelf

Or I'll kick you over the wall!"

Still tho book agent smiled in his easy way, And implored him just to look: Twas the handsomest thing—so he went on to say— That tho world had seen in many a day

This elegant, calf-bound book.

The printing was good, and the binding was new, And the cost but a trifling expense Then the wealthy man's anger was frightful to view He made a mistake that might happen to you—

His wrath got awpy with his sense

He threw himself forward, his vengeance t6 wroak: But the end—Oh! I grieve It to tell 4 For he broke his neck on the book agent's, cheek, And the ground was bloody for many a •week

Bound the spot 'Where the wealthy man fell. -2

BEAUTFIER'S.

Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes with alJ the cosmetics of France, or beautifiers of the world, while in poor health, and nothing will give you such good health strength, bouyant spirits and beauty as Hop itters. Atrial is/certain proof. See another column. —[Telegraph.

*.*fT v-

A GLANCE

At tin Principal Events of the Week

For the Benefit of the Additional Sat urday Readers

Policeman Greggs is at his post again after his severe illness. Thomas Russell has rented part of the poor farm, at five dollars per acre.

Gen. Charles Cruft has been attending the reunion of the Army of the Cumberland, at Chattanooga, Tenn., thi3 week.

Tom McEvoy returned last week to the city, after five years' service in the regular army.

George Hager, youngest son of the late Jacob Hager, died Monday. He was buried lrom. St. Stephen's church Wednesday.

Charles G. Burton, formerly of this place, died at Cottonwood, Kasas, Thurs day.

A meeting of old prisoners of the wa was held Monday at the G. A. R. hall. "Dreams or, Fun in a Photograph Gallery," was presented at the Opera House Tuesday evening.

John Whitaker and wife have been attending the Cincinnati Exposition this week.

Henry Hurst and wife have returned from a three weeks' trip through the East.

The soldiers' reunion that was *o have been held in Lafayette has been postponed until the 12th, 13th and 14th of October.

Paul McCoskey and Dr. Farnsworth had a fight on the corner of Sixth and Main streets Monday afternoon. They were separated before either were seriously hurt.

Mrs. L. Goodman, Sr., has gone to Evansvillc to remain until January. Mrs. Elijah Gilman gave a party Monday night, at which a silver pitcher was rallied oil' for $50 and a dress for $12, the proceeds to go to Mr. Reeves' family on north Fourth street. Mr. Reeves is blind and very poor.

Sol Smith Russell appeared at the Opera blouse, Wednesday night, in the play entitled "Edgewood Folks."

Charley Williams and Mrs. M. W. Williams returned Wednesday from the East.

Mr. Welscy Black, formerly with J. F. Jauriot & Co., has accepted a position wiUi Hoberg, Root & Co.

G. F. Ellis is sending warp and filling to the International Cotton Exposition at Atlanta, Ga., where the material will be made up into cloth.

Mayor Lyne was called, Thursday, to Henderson, Ky., by the serious illness of a brother.

Miss Nellie Cluster is visiting in Chicago Wednesday night Thomas Mooncy's saloon'was robbed of eight dollars.

Hoberg, Root & Co. opened their new store,between Fifth and Sixth,Thursday. The Ringgold band was not present, as had been intended, owing to the death of the President.

A meeting was held at the Opera House, Wednesday afternoon, to pay tribute to the late President. Eloquent addresses were made fcy Col. Thompson, Senator D. W. Voorhees, Col. Nelson and others.

Mr. and Mrs. John Paddock and Mr. Paddwck's sister attended the Exposition at Cincinnati this week.

Mrs. Ed. Lamme and Mrs. William Gillespie, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. James M. Allen.

Mart. Hollinger goes to New Mexico next week. D. Ivibler has opened a flour and feed store at 123 north Eleventh street, for the Roseville and Sandfoid mills.

Rev. Alex. Helton, of the U. B. church, was given a donation party last Wednesday evening by his parishioners.

Mr. James A. Draper, of the Terre Haute Soap Company, whieh has bought the old Hagerty soap factory, is in the city. The factory is to be in running order in a month.

Annie*, F. Kester has been granted a divorce from Julius Kester. The custody of the child was given her.

Dr. P. A. Ames and wife to-day for New Mexico, to make it their future home.

Sir. Seftz, proprietor ot the Cincinnati House, celebrated his fifty-seventh birthday on Wednesday. He was the recipient of numerous gifts, among them an elegant gold-headed cane.

Mr. Cole, the dry goods merchant, is expected to-day from the East.

TT" KIND WORD OF ADVI If you feel yourself growing weak, your strength failing, the natural functions of the l^Qdybecoming impaired, take warning in time, your system needs, iron,, which, when combined with proper vegetable extracts, produces a tonia of rare medical effect. Such a. rernedj is Brown's Iron Bitter,. |uy it of your drug gist and do not he persuaded to take a substitute, for this is the only remedy which gives permanent stiength. lt contains no aldohfl^ nor does it blacH^n the teeth. It receives, the- universal endorsement of physicians and druggists.

Exchange.'.'

Siimmer Cpmplaint. iToiH forget that Brunker's Carminative •Balsam fe.theclismrp1oii of all remedies for Cholic ih infants, teething, Summer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum or for Adults |br Diarrhea, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Congestion of the Stomach or any pains of the stomach. Its reputation is mfcaratlfilfed. For sale by all Druggists.

Price 25, 50, $1,00 per bottle. Mr Somes Druggist cor. twelth and Main. Terre Haute, says: I sell more of Brunkers Balsam than of all other similar remidieg combined.and have sold it five years.

It gives entire satisfaction.

Terrible Loss of Life.p Millions of rats, mice, cats, bed-bugs roaches, lose their lives by collision with "Rough on Rats." Sold by druggists 15 c.

Strange Beds. [J.

As the years roll on with us our habits become fixed. What we are used to, we prefer to even better things to which we are unaccustomed. Every man likes his own sherry best. There are of course exceptions. In an American lady's (of Lincoln, Kentucky,) petition for divorce, for example, I read "that dark clouds of discord hover over the sky of her wedded felicity, obscuring every star of happiness," from a mere desire for change on thepart of her consort.

He forsook her, she pleads, "for another," without any cause whatever, "save an insatiable thirst for novelty, which is the predominant feature of the defendant's character."

As regards their wives it may be so with some husbands but after fifty, men detest, at all event^ a strange bed. 1 have read of some Indian devotee, of great asceticism, who, having kept his vow of sleeping on abed of spikes for ten years, at the expiration of that time could not adapt himself to an ordinary bed. He -usea to complain that there was something he missed—spikes— which, indeed, was likely enough, as there had been five hundred and eightytwo of them..

Similarly, as I have been accustomed for many years to a spring mattress and a hard pillow, I cannot sleep upon a feather bed with a soft one. At an English country inn, indeed, I always ask for a feather bed but that is because one there finds a feather bed without feathers—what an apteryx is among birds—in point of fact a moderately hard mattress if I asked for a mattress, I should get a couch of mangel-wurzela unboiled.

Escaping From Siberia. But two men within the last century, it is said, condemned to hard labor in the mines of Siberia, have ever escaped. One of them, nearly 100 years ago, and another who has just arrived at Geneva, in Switzerland.

For his connection with a secret political society he was exiled in 1879. On his journey he exchanged, at the price of a few roubles, names and costumes with an ordinary convict, and before reaching his destination, which, after the exchange of names, was the same as that of the convict, he contrived to give his escort the slip.

To avoid recapture, wh: :. bad he gone West would have been certain, he made ofl toward the Chines frontier, and after a walk of 700 mile9 in the depth of a Siberian winter he doubled back in the direction of European Russia, which he reached after a journey of 4,000 miles, performed mostly on foot. He underwent terrible hardships, and met with many adventures.

Without the frequent aid and generous hospitality of the country people, who are noted for their kindness to fugitive convicts, he could not possibly have made

S0(

A 1

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTB.

K. Pays, in Belgravia.]

i»«n»umou.

expose tFRAKCiBCX), October 4.—A Sidvengeanc$r®Ph of August 29 gives an ac Tthe ransom by an exploring ex. on Bonka Island, of the Italian, ha be he a is ?r.ae natives for fifteen months. He,

Vj'8 others, was captured and held ceeded in »8)

aDd

try, and a^. All succumbed to the ill land, wh^d died except Boero and perhaps call himse-er who was heard of but could covered.

Good For the Press-

It has bey0RKi October 4.—The

Jotirnal

locksmithstercc acknowledges tho receipt of thing wliithe families ol the killed on the amenable

Ear Beaver Pa

September 24ih,

rain bearing the representatives

and deat. .ess Cleveland. Three huntemporaryiars of the amount was contribpatient istlie six morning papers comprisTCbiph tliP Usociated Press of New York, __ tournal asks press friends to give

Ihere lSjirther cheer in the good work, or he ARTHUR.

public foot sible ones inust bear vuo v.-uiisequences. If they are willing to try the social scales and count it "all for love and the world well lost," the world might just as well make up its mind to be quiet about it, as it will go on just the same to the end of time. A great deal of sentiment is talked of concerning social equality in marriages.

It should be understood that these things are pretty apt to regulate them selves if people mfirry in what is thought to be below their station, it is pretty sure that the parties themselves under stand the true situation better than the' outsider evei can, and time will at last set all things evea.

Where Sewing Machine Needles are Made. Boston, Mass., now manufactures more sewing-machine needles than all Europe combined. They are turned out by the million, and shipped all over the world. The needle, made of the best steel, passes through thirty different hands in its manufacture before leaving the factory it is of various sizes and shapes, curved, straight, two-eyed (twin holes) and the cheapest costs three quarters of a cent

"FAIfPrWEART METER WON $c."

The thrusHkin Hie thicket is singing. The lane abroad tn the lea, over the garden gate swinging.

f.i

A ttiaiden is waiting for me.

/She will wait till the-'s weary, I'm thinking. Though fca£ef I am for the Ufkt She will wait till the bright start arebli&inft

And sigh for thelcisses sk« miss d.

wary.

For her father is watchful

lid

A very ill-tempered old churl, And I'm not the sort o£ canary To be kicked for the love of a girl.

A dish washing machine of large proportions, designed for hotels, has been constructed at the Colt works, in Harriott Conn., for (Jen. Bueil, the inventor.

Don't know just what sort of garments "straightened circumstances" are, but they are said to be very uncomforta-

very

ble to move around is.—L-Boston uiobe.

Sfil

OBITUARY

GEORGE H. HAGER.

The funeral of the late George Hager tooK place yesterday afternoon from the residence of his uncle, Mr. Luther G.' Hager and was attended by a large circle of friends.

One who knew Gecrge well has written the following obituary Something more than the mere mention of the death ot George H. Hager, who died on Monday moraine seems to be demanded. Mr. Jacob H. Hager, his father, who died a little over fiv« years ago. was a man so well known for his rare culture, his singular ingenuousness and kindness of heart, that anything that relates to him or his family, is of deep interest to a large circle of friends, who treasure his memory with the deepest re£ verence. Mrs. Hager, George's mother, was the daughter of the late John Ross, a distinguished citizen of Vincennes, and who was tlie brother ot Mr. Harry and Mr. James Ross, of our city. Mrs. Hager died when George, her youngest child, was in his third year, and left him a helpless and sickly boy, to the care of Mrs. Luther G. Hager. The unfaltering fidelity, the untireing watchfulness, and constant attention with which Mrs. Luther G. Hager has fulfilled her dying sister's request, has commanded the admiration and deep respect of all who have witnessed her devotion and love.

Although} an invalid from infancy George always endured his many afflictions with fortitude and unusual resignation. Naturally of a most cheerful and confiding temperament, he was the friend of every one who knew him. His almost constant sufferings, even to the last, seemed never to (have marred or interrupted the even tenor of his amiable and loving disposition. While the holy and tender Shepherd has gathered him into his heavenly fold, and he now rests in Paradise, free frem the cares, the pains, the sorrows of earth, yet his departure has caused those |wno knew and loved him best, to feel most keenly the loss of hi3 confidiug love and willing obedience.

Mr. Martin A. Connelly, a merchant in Oil City, Pa., writes: "I inherited ill health from my parents, who were both short-lived. My wife is a sickly little woman ana'has suffered considerably. We have had five children, three of whom died in infancy the other two, a boy 4 years of age and a girl of 7 years, have always been quite puny, weak and sickly. Sometime ago I read a medical work that spoke of iron as being essential to life, that a want of iron in the blood was the principal cause of ill health. Shortly afterwards I saw an advertisement of Brown's Iron Bitters. I determined to try it for myself and family. The result has far exceeded my greatest anticipation. Myself, wife and children have all grown healthy and strong. Sores, aches and pains, headache?, indigestion and sleeplessness, formerly so common in my family, trouble us no more. I would as seon think of being without food to eat, or clothes to wear, as not to have Brown's Iron Bitters always in the house. I consider every bottle is worth its weight in ifold. Gulick & Berry and Cook & Bell wholesale agents.

How to get Sick. yousself day and night, eat too iout exercise work too hard st doctor all the time take all strums advertised and then

Dtmed East

subjected to most horrible

RpnfttA'ant to know the opiniHgW to Qet Well. and the

answered

Commit

and obsetf

V. Bering [about the streets in a the waole^jjjg morning, and says since he request COj

t]je race

track and was spirit-

take chaian is

dream. He was

about it tiii bears the. mark, bu rench »]y nursed by some people, he ^tnur.

guaae.

be French from their lan

Board of Trade.

This is what many people call John Zimmerman's on south Fourth street for he reason that they can both buy and etlland perform both operations to the greatest advantage. .Tohn wants the be country produce and is willing to pay for it. He also keeps a full line ot staple and fancy groceries which he sells at figures which touch the bottom.,

Fourth street, below Walnut,

Premature Loss of the Hair| 1 May be entirely prevented by the use ot Burnett's Cocoaine. No other componnd possesses the peculiar properties which so exactly suit the various conditions oi the human hair. It softens the hair when harsh and dry. It soothes the irritated scalp.' It affords the richest lustre It prevents the hair from falling off. If promotes its healthy, vigorous growth It is not greasy nor sticky. It leaves no disagreeable odor. It kills dandruff.

Burnett's flavoring extracts, a?§ known a iEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR COAt ith J. KELLY & SON, who hav* formed a nartnership and are doing busi aess at No, 14 South Eigth street. Hie firmiftAot connected with any other firm in the city, but are able to supply you at any time with anthracite, bloek, bituminous coal and ceke at the lowest marks price, and full weight guaranteed. 4

With Asset8of$5lQOO,OQQ§e. The old reliable New York Underwriter's Agency has done an insurance business in Indiana for 18 years, has paid many thousands of losses by fire and has never had a lawsuit with any claimant. Armstrong & Co., JS54 Main Street (first Agents, floor),

The St. Clair Hotel

Is situated on the west end of Main street on a street car line with cars passing immediately in front of the door every few minutes. It has large, pleasant ana

tew

ja: 1* I:

"^-4^

•-V,

-ij.t'

sfcsafes

minutes, it has large, pieasan'

coo

rooms, good fare and low rates Means & Son, Proprietors.

'x*"vX mm*

THE GARFIELD FUND.

Contributions Commenced—Le Them Flow in--

The Rich Have Given, it is now Tum

Whoever youare. whenever yoa feel that your system! needs cleansing, ton-i in? or stimulating without tnioxicatou/, take Hop Bitters.

Ifycmarestoply weak and Iowspiritoil, try it! It a saveyou I Ife. It has saved hundreds.

in three words—

New Yo itters! See other column.— conventio ling shou— quences

FOUND.

a man of 1 was eubftils, The Missing Paris EdiJackson Turns Up in Chicago. was either that he si Sept. 21.—C. N. Walls, the •to terrett q# editor who disappeared the ticajy during the races there, was

our

In response to the Gazette's suggestion that there should be a popular subscription to the Mrs. Garfield fund a tew contributions have already been handed in and we hope to have the pleasure of recording a large list of contributors. It is not desirable that .persons should give argc amounts. Five or Un ccnts, a quaiter or a dollar is quite enough. Numerous small amounts are desired rather than a few large subscriptions. The fund is intended as much for an'expression of the people's love for the fate Presiden and their respect for and appreciation ot the noble qualities displayed by his wife, as for the practical use to which it will bedevoted. For this reason it is desirable thatlarge numbers should join in the contribution. Let Terre Haute express herself not only quickly but forcibly. Sig. Meyer fl 00 AEJoab 1 00

Joab 1 00 (J A Ray 1 00 A Peabody 2o Martin Hollinger 25 W Ball 25 S Ball 25 JR Cummings 25

Joyce 25 E Farrington •„.... 25

If yoa area man 1 of business, wo&k-'

Fir

you are a"

man of letters toilinpr over mT(_ night work, to restore hrttlji nerreand jTCwtq, use Hop B. [RUfferlnp from any fnjtion if you acu marlyoTingr. suiTertuff from ,in? 40 a bud of sickjBltterp.

eneU by tho strain of your duties avoid stimulants and uso Hvp Bitters.

If you are youne and I discretion or df.sipas ried or single, old orl poorhe&lth or Limgutsh uess, rely on Hop!

Thousands die annually

from Home

mely woof )BI

tin

Ha-vo you peptia, kidney or urinary complaint, disease of the stomach, brncclt, blood, liver or Tierves You will be cured if youpac Hop Bitters

HopBlxtere

D. t. C. an absolute

HOP

fcnd (rreflsta|'b!ocure for ironies noaa ihisoof opium,

Itobacco. or

otioa.

Eoldbydrnsristfc Send lor

NEVER

FAIL!

I HOP BITTKB8 STC CO., better, N.Y.

AToruulo, Oat. I

ANAKE8IS

tor- S.SilsbeeTsEzternaIFiIeBemed7

Glres initantrellef andls an Infallible

CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES.

goldbyOrnmrlstaeTeryrtieae. PHoe, $1.00 per box precaidby mail. Samples sent free to Fbyslclani and all Rnfferera,by Pi Nenstaenter A Co, Box 8944 ¥ew YorfiClU.

SolemaMUacturtrs

Pamphlet:

sent free to all. Write for them and get full particulars.

Price, Specific, $1.00 per package, or'.6 packages foi 86. Address all orders

ot "Anai**i»n

TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

The Great European Remedy.—Dr. J. Simpsons Specific Medicine. It is a positive sure for spermatorrhea, seminal weakness, impotencj*. and all diseases resulting from self abuse, as mental anxiety, loss of memory, pains in back or side, and diseases that lead to consumption, insanity and an early grave. The Specific Medicine is being used with wonderful success.

J. B. SIMPSON MEDICINE CO Buffalo. N. Bold In Tqrre Hauet by GROVES & LOWKY

QTARTLINC OoiSCOVERY!

LOST MANHOOD RC8TORED. A victim of youthful imprudence caoaisff Pranitois

Decay, Nervous lability, Lost Mao-

hood, etc^ having tried in vain every known remedy4iaa discovered a simple self cure,which he will seed FREE to hU fefiow-aufferers, ad* drees J. $. EEETE8.48 Chatham SC.JS'.X.

Manhood Restored

A victim to early Imprudence, rousing nervous debility, premature ecay, etc. -having tried in vain every known remedy has discovered a simple meantrof self cure, whieh be will send FREE to his fellow-suf-ferers. Address J. H. REEVES, 43 Chatham treet, Ne^fr Tork.

Prper 20 cent annually, durable. If there is

EMORY'S

KEVEH-FAIL1K6 REMEDY For Chills and Fever, Blfioos and lei* termittent Fevers, Dumb Aguei and rj! hialariai Diseases. 'tri-j takin7 Paisonot:* Dragsr •i. ivilr Qcal-pradaclo^niniMl

t:«k I r: boas-dKtreyinjf

M.- cati^oroui Polsom• Stj. ?. t-ri, v* "-sir. no QuintartV Skviuiaivl .re c- .una no KeicuiJ

Cure soauuns no Pol»OBf? v!

HutQilurd Care pletuant to take I PRICK 50 (,'ElsTS PER BOX. Standard Cur* Co»tl4 Nassau stM

Soldfby Bnntin & Armstrong, Tent Haute, I nil

BITTERS

Compound Tincture of tho most valu* •bl« remedies known to tfte medloal profssslon, prepared upon strictly pharmaceutical prlnolples. Ja sipm hues of tms graatett Antidote to iuaocM known to the world, only abtoltUi eur* for all tym. In Lhrer Ceaii

ityjEw jearg groves it to be Malaria and all other Ago» tfeas of the

GT Disorders of tSe~BowrC ud il^ASeS Ueas mt the Throat and Loan It ia tquaUf ificacio**, white aa remedy for complaints Mculi«* tho famale aw It baa no equal.

NOT A BEVERACE

&*1 an eld reliable HeasebeM Reaedyi Uvwoogfaly adapted to mbm natura. It rappuea tone to tho aUmaah, remruroratea tho Bwaative orgaaa, atimnlatoa the aoeratioaa, and pro, noting ngtuar actwc of the bowels, enables evurj Man of the body Co perform its allotted work rago* lira and without interruption.

Its highest oammeouaUoDs oomo from tfcots whu tUjjre used it longest and knowu it beat. nowhere so popular aa in Lancaster, Pa., where.it las been in use for more than a quarter et a oanturx.

Richly commende4 as a Geaeral Tonic tad Appetiser. Sold by _praggists everywhere. THE MESSENGER OF HEALTH A. lame sued paper descriptive of disease, its origin cure, will be mailed free to ipliofctyro to

ppiioc THE

MUSHIER HERB BITTERS CO. Lancaster, Pa. etrongly recommend to mother* Prof. Parker's Pleasant Worm Sj alls, Is _i easy to take, and no

rop A Co., Savannah. Qa., Ed. Jackson, Oep'tCl'k Sup'r Ct., W». BnussoN, "Eli WARKJSN,

J. W. WIMBER1.Y,

Dr'g't, J. W. Mann, Co. treas., Wat. D. Pierce,Sh'fl.C. C. Duncan,Day & Gordon

ARKSK8 SONS $45 to$100 Per month during Fall and winter, In every cohnty. Interesting and valuabfl information, with full particulars free. Aftersse at once, iW 5 MCi'URDY A CO.

Clncinn'niai

GREENCASTLE GRAIN DRILL,

Built by J. B. Crowell &. Co., Greencastlet Pa Sold in nearly every county in the sta^e. Made either plain or spring hoe, with or without grass seeder. Has a positive force feed tried and found satisfactory for more than 20 years. The Fertelizer Attachment stands without a rival, and with recent improvement of Automatic Cut-Off will save ... bui"

It is well built and no agent in your vi-

I TO

cinity please write to W. K. Sproufe, 78. E.

Waahlngton St., Indianapolis, Ind.

NOTICE

OF ADMINISTRATRIX' APPOINTMENT,

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix ot the estate of John H. Broad, late of Vigo county deceased. The estate is probably solvent.

"lf3T

Minerva A. Broad.

REASONS"WHY

Because they are the Lightest, Hand and strongest euer known, wbltf Hby-'j oians ana iewelers.«Made by' HPENi OPTICAL CO,, N. Y.

CHICAGO FEMALE COttEGE

school for girls and yoang ladles. -.For cat«^ ogue address G. THAYER, 11 Park,111., or 71 Madison street,'

CIVTL.Lnstitute,Troy,

«t**$t

'ifintrii 1 r. bo.,

:HUn iftti IV

any addroae on

And to motoerv inn Srrtipe It osver After-pojsio itf requMp

•-.I

NVI60RAT0R

The Only Vegetable Compound tliat acts directly upon the Liver, and cures Liver Complaints ,Jaun» dice, Biliousness, Malaria^ Co»/tiveness, Headache. It assists Di-g-estion, Strengthens the System, Regulatesthe Bowels,Purifiesthc Blood. ABooksentfree. Adclrest# _"

Dr, Sanford\ 162

u.'

:r»il \V

Wi 'uio: -i iiI hst

l}-' 'i St

rt.it $

1ST

rft'

Broad way, N. Y.

FOB SA&S BV ALL, DHUOOISTK.

V.blOi

stmmi ZVlOl

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro- aik-i prietors, Atlanta, Ga. t.„r Sold by Gulick & Berry.

Call for a copy of "Young Men's FrteuflVCKfi.' VANN SCHAACK, STEVENSON «Ss CO.* ?v Wholesale Agents. Sold by Gulick A Berry and all drtigglsts. 1 I, 1 -jiotouK cannnri:' ... .mtvCotx ,...t .?wlyrt ..Hilt !M

haul hf Material Paliaalaisf ftalHW-.'1? i.V A WABBANTBD OUB&-

K1UJ

ih ipxm

Perhy, Houston county, Qa,

Wc have known "Swift's Syphilitic Spe- i. cific" tested in hundredsof cases of Sypheliof Mercurial Rheumatism, Scrofula, eta lt* YfJl" has made tho most perfect and permanent •. cures in every case.

Hut a L. Dennard, Sam D. Judge Co. Ct., J. L. Wabres,otJ. L. Lath— 3'J J.

ulu,!.

J. C.

n#'

1i(

I am acquainted with the proprietors and many of tlie gentlemen whose signatures appear in the foregoing certificate. Their jjKJi'i1fi, are men of high character and standing. ,. j,.,...,

A. H. COLQUITT, ',A '•"r Governor of Georgia 1 ^T ^00

'ij ii ji uo/iimc

CELLULOID Eye Glasses ARE THE BESTT

ns September 15th. The register for 81 contains a list of the gradtoieti for the past 54 vears, with their positions also* course of stadv, requirements, expenses, eto A re DAVID E E N E re to A

Jonas 8tro'Use,

Gh ocer,

'JXi-) f:Y 1-0 ft'MO:

sit it (zlt.1

MECHANICAL AND MINING

ENGINEERING at the Rensselaer Pol* ytechnic N» Y. !Ehe oldest engineering tchool in America. Next term

Corner Second and Main. FfefflMfg triP'!' O' especially solicited. Highest pqffp-ppidi^li wooland farmers produce agg

j-J HW

A-. homttHir:! :i

Morgan Park (near Chicago). aa eL&M&Tn

in.. sJ&

Itm