Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 October 1881 — Page 3

OLD SWEETHEART OP

MINE

BY i. W. RII-EY.

As one who cons at evening o'er an album all alone. And muses on tbc faces of the friends that he ha# known, Hoi turn the leaves of fancy, till iu shadowy design I find the smiling features of an old sweetheart of mine.

The lamplight seems to glimmer with a flicker of surprise, AM I turn It low to rest inc of the dazzle in my eyes, And light my pipe in silence, save a sigh that seems yoke Its fate with my tobacco, and vanish in the smoke. Tis a fragrant retrospection, for the loving thoughts that start Into being are like perfumcw from the bios soin of the heart And to dream the old dreams over is a luxury divine, When my tri ant fancies wander with that old sweetheart of mine.

Tho' I hoar beneath my study, like a flut tering of w»ngs, The voices of my children, and the mother as she sings,1 I reel no twinge of conscience to deny me any theme When love has cast her anchor in thehabor of a dream! In fact, to spealc in earnest, I believe It adds a charm To spice the good trifle with a litiie dust of liarmFor I and an extra flavor In Memory's mellow wine That makes ine drink the deeper to that old sweetheart of mine.

A face of lily-beauty ami a form of airy grace Floats eut of my tobacco us ihe genii from the rose: And I thrill beneath Iho^lances of a pair of assure eyes As glowing as the summer and tender as tho skies. I can see tho pink sun bonnet and the little checkered dress She wore when llrst I kissed her and she answered the carcwB With the written declaration that "as surely as the vine Orew round the stump," she loved mo—that old sweetheart ot mine. And again I fenl the pressure of her slender little hand, As we used to talk together of the future we had planned Wheu I should be poet, and with nothing else to do But write the tender verses that she Ret the music to:

When we should live together in a cozy litte cot, Hid In a nest of roses, with a fairy garden spot Where the vines were ever fruited and the weather ever fine, And the birds were ever singing for that old sweetheart of mine.

And when should be her lover forever and a day, she my faithful sweetheart till the golden hour was gray we should be so happy that when cither's lips were dumb, wouldn't smile in Heaven till the others'kiss had come.

And

They

But, ah! my dream is broken by a rap upon the stair? And the door is softly opened and my wile is standing there! Yet, with eagerness and rapture, all my visions I resign To greet the living presence of that, old

home»

WdUj

Sweetheart of mine.

HEIl DEATH.

MRS. 1). M. JOHDAJJi

They left his chamber at close of day, "He Is dyiug,".they said, "we can do ho more." We will bear the tidings to her who waits,

And tell her the struggle will soon be o'er.

For the tide of life Is ebbing apace, And the breakers of death are sweeping on.

The cold gray shadows cover his face, And the soul's bright gleam from the eye is gone.

They told her, the woman so woak and pale They had reached the bounds of human skill And taught remained but the Christian grace,

To bow at the flat of God's stern will*.

She stood before them presence great No weak tears dimming her dauntless eye* Upheld by a strength divinely given, And love and faith too strong to dio.

"Go back to his chamber he will not die, We will hold him till death itself is here He is not dylu^ I feel and know,

It is only thie an ado that hoveriiu&r.

And the faith and love that can move a world Rolled back the dreadful breakers of death. The woman's faith and the Nation^ prayers

Lifted to heaven with fervent breath

The flag still floats from the pinnacle high Undimmed by the sombre hue of woe— Is it God's swift answer to human prayers

None but the angels In hetiven shall know

THE DEATH OF HARRISON.

BY N. P. WILLIS.

What! soar'd the old eagle to die at the sunj Lies he stiff with spread wings at the goal he had won! Aie there spirits mere blest than the 'Tianet

Who mount to thelr isenith, then mellTnto HeavenNo waning of fire, no quenching of ray, But rising, still rising, when passing away? Farewell, gallant eagle! thou'rt buried In light) God-speed into Heaven, lost star of our night!,

Death! Death tn the White House! Ah, never before, Trod his skeleton foot on the Presidents' pMfloor! '-a#*'

ifal

yfr

He Is looked for in hovel and dreaded in During the four years ani over that hall— 3.- the Light Guards were organized they The king in his closet keeps hatchment and never lost a member through death, pall— .{though the roll at (me time was 120. The youth in his birth-place, the oid rn^n at A horse belonging to Charles Temple,

JSS.. (attached to a buggy containing his wife Make clean 'ropi tUe door-stone the patht*^a

Lay his sword ou his breast! There's no spot on its blade In whose cankering -breath his bright laurels will fade! *Twas the flrst to lead on at humanity's call— It was stayed with Bweet mercy when "glory" was all! As calm In the council as gallant in war, Hu fought for, its country, and not iU "hurrah!" In he path of the hero with pity he trod— Let him j:iris^-wit his sword—to the preseucoof God!

What more? Shall we on with hi* ashest yet, stay! He hath ruled the wide realm of a king In iiis day! At. his word, like a monarch'*, went treasure and land-f fS it The bright gold of thousands has pasa'd through his hand. Is there nothing to show of hi-J glittering board? No jewel to deck the rude hilt of his sword No trappings—no horses?—what bad hd, but now? On!—on with iiis aslios! he It

Mrs. Thomas Dowling has returned lrom a visit to Chicago. Mr and Mrs. W. E. Holmes "nave been visiting in Ohio.

A brother ot Mayor Lyue died at Henderson, Ky., Sunday.

Mrs. Fred Ross has gone to Inver with party to remain several weeks.

^Oscar Duenweg's dancing classes art large and progressing finely.

Joel II. Kesler died Tuesday 'a' I tcsidcnce, iu his seventy-eight year.

Col R. W. Thompson and son ildrrv left Wednesday for New York.

Jay Keyes returned Wednesday trom an extended business trip.

Isabella Fuller has applied for a divorce from James 11. Fuller.

The hook and ladder truck i,s being repaired at Jacksou & Muehlenharz'.

&Mrs. Roach has returned from Chicago where she has been buying new goods.

The Agricultural Society after paying the premiums in full, find themselves $000 behind,1

MissGrettie Holliday, of Tndianapotis, is visiting the Jamily of Mr George Brokaw.

James H. Hudson died Monday night at his residence on north Fourth street, after a lingering illness.

Mr. J. F. Pridham and wife, nee Miss Emma Cluster have returned from their Redding tour.

Mrs. H. Reiman, the rnusic teacher, will not return to the city before October 10th.

The Misses May and Lillie Stockton have beeu attending tho State Fair at Indianapolis.

W. C. Almy, of Vincennes, was united in marriage by Rev. Henderson to Miss Orman, of this city.

Mrs. Jone*, of Honey Creek township was buried at the Durham cemetery, Wednesday.

thetomb {etery Tuesday. Mrs. Temple jumped But the lord or njansion was cradled j0ut her child and escaped injury. not bc ^4'" I In a churchyard fur offManctslilsbe^k'en-.

He is here as the wave-crest heaves flashing. on high— As the arrow is stopp'd by its priec in the sky— The srrow to earth, and the foam to the shore— Death finds them when swiftness and sparkle are o'er— ».*- But Harrisou's death fills the elitiax of story— Ho went with his old stride—from glory to glory!

ingbier! Ala., where Bhe will spend the winter. 'She was accompanied by her brother Frank, who will make a tour of the southern cities.

ft but his plough!

Follow now, as ye list! Tht first mourner to-day Is the nation—whose father Is taken away! Wife, children, and neighbor, nray moan on his kn?ll— He was "lover and friend" t£ his country, a® well! For tli« stars on our banner, grow suddenly dim, Lot ub weep, in our ,darkness—but weep net for him! Not for him—who, departing, leaves millions in tears! Not for him—who has died full of honvr and years! Notfer him—wlio ascendod Fame's ladder so high From the round at the top he has stepped to the sky! It is blessed to go when so ready to die!

A GLANCE

At the Principal Events of the Week

For the Benefit of the Additional Sat urday Readers.

1IOME NEWS.

have

Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Mancnurt gone East. Prof. Greenawalt has returned Chattanooga, Term.

from

Dan. Moorcr formerly wftli J. P. jHurict&Co has gon« to Kirksville, Mo., whore he expects to make his homo.

The Terre Haute JuniorDaucing Ciub ftve their third private rsception atDowing Hall last night.

Mr. Hubbard, car inspector of the Illinois Midland By., has moved his family here to remain permanently.

Mrs. Emma O. Davis was consigned to her final rest Sunday. It was "one of the largest private funerals ever held here.

Gteorge, a little son of Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, of east Main street fell from a house on Sunday and broke his arm in two places..

In a pacing race at the Fair Grounds [Tuesday afternoon between horses belonging lo L. II. tihroeder and W. K.

Burnett, the latter cauie out ahead.

Mrs. John 8. Boacb, Miss Mamie Beaeh and Miss Gilbert returned Saturday fiom Oaklaud beach, where they have spent the sbmmer.

Thursday Mr. Dennis Hearn ai:d Miss Lizzie Funkhouser wer« married at the brides's residence six miles south of fcnvn. '. .H

The clothiers, merchant tailors, halters and gent's lurnisLers of this city have sigded a pledge to close tiieir stores on Sunday, and to prosecute any one violating tho pledgf-

Marriagc'licenses have been issued to the following parties this week: John E. Christy and Martha Dildine Robert Johnson and Elizabeth Smith Martha Murphy and Margaret Kinnerk.i

K»hert Y. Hhelton and MarthasE. Kdwardf, Win. K. on and Mary L. Cuaihtjers havu been united in the holy bonds of matrimony this week.

Rev. Mr. Croft, the new Congregational minister, arrived in the.city Thursday They arc at present the guests of Caplun. S. Ii, Potter.

TKLHOll.MMllC NKV S

President Garfield was intered i« Lake View cemetery, Cleveland, Mouduv afteruoon. Military organizations, kinglit Templars and multitudes of others were jn attendances.,

Rev. Isaac Erret, of Cincinnati, delivered an eloquent sermon. Rev. Ross C. I laugh ton, of Cleveland and l)r. Charles S..,Pomeroy delivered the' prayers. Bishop Bedell, ot Ohio, read a lesson from the scriptures.

Guiteau has been notified to secure counsel, he selects Lis brother-in-law, Mr. Scpville, ot Chicago. The lawyers in Washington do not think his case will be brought to trial for some time.

All persons who witnessed the shooting of Garfield are notified to be in attendance at the re-assembling of the Grand .iury at Washington Monday to'testify. Guiteau will then be indicted.

An excursion train on the Great Western Railway between Aylmer and Oswell, Ont., IAU into a freight train, four persons were killed, twenty woauded. Five cars were telescoped.a

Sunday a memorial service was held at the Opera House by thoG.A. R. Cols. Thompson and McLean delivered addresses. The Ringgold band nnd a selected choir rendered some beautiful and appropriate music.

Monday all business was suspended and nuinerousjuicmorial services were held in honor of the late President. St. Stevent church was open iu the morning, in the afternoon a service was held at the Normal School and in the evening at the Baptist church. At 4 r. M. the Ringgold band gave asocial concert at the pagoda.

President Arthur has been engaged iu dissolving his law partnership in New York. ....

Henry Ryan, a brake man oh the. I. fc St. L. mil road fell from a passenger train Monday ar.d was killed. He resided at Litchfield.

The ship Alice Uuck went down off the coast of California Sept 28th. Tht •hij) hrd been leaking for two days, when it struck with a terrible crash upon ti rock and sank. Ten of Ihe twenty-four men on board were drowned.

Mrs James A. Garfield and children and Grandma Gurlield were accompanied lo Mentor by Private Secretary Brown, General Swaim Col. Rockwell and their wives.

A fund is to be raised to birild a monument to the njemory of Garfield. §4,700 have already been subscribed. QKing Kalak 9\ and party have accepted ar. invitation from the Secretary of the Navy to go to Yorktown aud Forire^s Monroe" in a government vessel. Th Kictr has called on President Aithur, f&j

A Mr. Boyley filed a sworn statement with the Chief of Police in Washington that he had overheard two men talking of assassinating President Arthur, that one cf the nien said it would happen in a month. The police attach little importance to the Story. They think it was probably some half drunken fellows talking-

At a'meeting of the Nail Association at Pittsburg Sept 28:h, it was stated that the trade is greater than ever before known An advance of 25 cents on the card rate was decided upon.

A tobaa co factory was burned at Danville, Va., Sept. 28. JLoss^ ^C^OOOU insurance -ISy.ficO.

A despatch from Rome Itaty. states the deetructiou caused the eartlupiake in Abru/zi is terribly. Four tiftht of the population ore shelterless. •'1

Subscriptions to the Michigan relief fund at New York have reached |2,000.

Thirty Indian students in tho Hampton Normal school tor the past three years eft to-day fer ikota, where they will instructors among their trikes.

There is a large attendance of American delagates at the Wesleyan Ecumenical Council being held at London, Eng.

It is probable an entire new Cabinet will be formed.

The President left fer New York ia a special car Thursday accompanied by Mr.and Mrs. Secretary James, Mr. and Mrs- Secretary Hunt, llr. and Mrs. Secretary Lincoln and Secretary Windom.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY ©AZTKlTfi.

started to ruu off near the cem-

Miss

Ilelen Barton lias gouc to Mobile,

"The Great II rrmann" was at the Opera h.uus Wednesday and IliursJay evenings. Large audiences greeted this kin^ of conjurers.

RAILROAD DISASTER.

A Careless Engineer jn the Great

Rues an Excursion Train Into Freight and Telescopes Five

-. ~~ip*"

Killing Several Persons and Wounding a largeSFtuaber

ATLMER,

-An ex

Otiv. /Septfmiber 2^

cursion train on the Air-line to the Excursion ground*, at London, came in collision with a freight train at Orrwell, two and a half miles from this place. Five ot nine passenger coaches were completely wrecked two passengers were killed outright several are missing, supposed to bo buried in the wreck about twenty severely wounded, and a large number slightly. The dead arc Willie Ccok, of Aylmer F. Waltnsley and son the driver and fireman the excursion train, and two youug men, names unknown.

LATKU.

DKTOBIT MICH., Sept. 80.—The

ACT

dent on the Great Western railway between (Aylmer and Oswell reported yesterday appears to have been worse than indicated by the fir-t reports and altogether unacconntabh. Conductor Maxwell, of the excursion tiain, had orders to meet a freight train at Aylmer hut being ten tsinut.es ahead of time, Maxwell wont on intending,to meet the freight.'at Oswell. The engineer of the excursion train approaching, slacked up, blew the whistle for several minutes and had his tr:*.in almost at a stand still. The engineer of the excursion train kept forging ahead regardless of the freight "which he must have seen for more than two miles and never blew the Jwhistle nor gave the slightest indication that the road was not clear. He kept at full speed and collided with terrific force with the freight. Five of the ten excursion coaches were telescoped and four occupants killed outright and Engineer Walmsley and his son, the fireman, were crushed beneath the engine. About twenty were severely wf/unded and a great many slightly. The dead as far as can be a-certained are William Cooke, Aylmer Walmsley and son, St. Thomas HineS, of Jar^is a man from Dehli, name unknown and E. Stanley, ot Copenhagen. The names of the wounded as far as known are Dennis and wile, Bay City, Mich., badly hurt Elias Adams and wife, of Malahide P. Black, Vienna a voting lady from Bay City, Michigan Charles Brown and daughter^ of Malahide Frank Morrison, Clayton Warwick and Glover Harlison, of Aylmer. One car has not been reached by the rescuing party at last account and fears are entertained that there aie more bodies underneath l'ie debris. The bulk of the passengers were fortunately in the rear tnd of the excursion train otberwiso the effects of the collision must have been much more serious The damage to the road is very heavy, eix passenger coaches, two engines and several freight cars being piled upon each other in the ditch alongside the track. Conductor Maxwell, who takes all the blame upon himself, cannot be found. The conduct of the engineer in driving straight on to his own and others death when the freight was plainly seen for two miles, is wholly unexplicable and as he is dead must probably lor ever remain unexplained.

J0NES AND^CONKUNGL

A Stalwart Conference at theLatter's House

Which is Thought to Have an Important Bearing on Political Events.

NEW YOHK, Sept. 30.—The Evening po*t:* Utica special says: Senator Jones, of Nevada, who has been closeted with Conkling since Wednesday night at the residence of the latter in this city, left for New York. He was accompanied to the station by Coakling, who boarded the train and remained in the car until it was ready to start. A large delegation of leading Stalwarts of Utica escorted Uie Senator from bis carriage to the train. Some local Stalwarts, including Conkling's private secretary, left on the same train with Jones. It was said this morning on trustworthy authority that the conference has been carried on with great care, a stenographer being present most of the time to make full and complete reports. It is now generally believed the result^pf the conference will have an early and important bearing on affairs at Washington. Those who have been permitted to hear most from the inner walls of Conkling's residence the last two days express themselves with great confidence respecting the ex-Senator's immediate future. It is said that the fight of the Conkling men for the supremacy in the state convention will not be continued with more than a show of persistence, and it is also intimated to those near to the x-Senator that he does not care to have a seat in the onvention.

THE Ringgold's will play next weefe for the county fair at Owensboro, Kenturcky. When they visited Louisville with the Cadets they captivated'the Kentuckians.

THE running stallion Sucker State which was set back in the second heat at the recent race here during the Fair, because his starter ran oat and whipped bimrdied a few days afterward on the farm of his runner, Mr. Balding, near Crawfoedsville.

A COLLISION happended this morning between a street car and.one of the Eugene Ice Company's wagone on north Sixth street. Both were shaken up but no material damage done to either.

./Ii

It is said that American woman are the laziest in the world. Let's see. An average American woman apppears'in about five different costumes a day, makes calls in the morning, drives out "in the afternoon, dances every cteing, and passes the rest ot the time in designing oostumes and devising the means to get them. If you call laziness, try it yourself.

That very thin but exceedingly interestiug young chap who parts his hair in the middle, wears little side whiskers, a sweet little mustache and a nobby little hat, and goes ogling about idiotically at the fashouable watering places, with one eye-glass, has at last succeeded in attracting attention to himself. The American Queen, theNewYork society paper, has a picture of him and, labels it "Jackass." So, it would seem, he has change his narno. He used to be called"The Pupy.'

Plaze, mam, wud ye oblige a poor bye wid a light Sure, ye've only got to give one glance of yer purty eye at me pipe, and it'll shine like the shtars." He got the light and a good dinner besides. Moral—Always s£eak the truth in presence of the fair sex.—\New York Commercial Adterlixer. »twj $

CatarriTtheV Bladder tftineing, smarting, irritation of th&Uri narv passages, diseased discharges, cured by Bucbupaiba. Druggists. Depot Gnlick Berry & Co., Tci re llaute.

3Ttixf

Popular iVI«nttalv Dran iny ol the

OMMDHWEALTH

jrlfc

ISTRIBUTION CO.

In the City of LonlSvlHe.on

Monday, October 31 sf, 1881.

These drawings occur monthly (Sundays excepted) under provisions of un act of the General Assembly of Kentucky.

The United States Circuit Court on March $1 rendered the following decisions: 1st—That the Commonwealth Distribution Company Is legal. 'JUMT 2nd-Its drawings are fair.

Tho company has now ou hand a large reserve fund. Read carefully the list of prizes for the

October Drawing

1 Prlee... W0,OOn I Prize...... 10^0° 1 Prize .. 5 00A 10 Prizes $1,000 each lO.Ofl" 20 Prizes 600 each 10,000 100 Prizes 100 each 10,000 200 Prizes 50 each J0,000 600 Pilzes 20 each 12,000 1,000 Prizes 10 each 10,0C# 9 Prize* WK) each Approx 2,700 9 Prizes ^0 each Approx 1,80q 9 Prizes 100 cach Approx 900

1,960 Priaes $112,400 Whole tlcki'ta, two dollars half tickets, one dollar 27 tickets, fifty dollai8,56 tickets $100.£

Remit money or bank draft in letter, or s*}nd by express. Don't send by registered lettor or postotflce order. Orders of five dollars and unward. by express. c«m be sent at ourexpense. Address all orders to R. M. Board man, Courier Journal Building Louisville, Ky., or 309 Broadway, New York, or P. J. Hogan, 503 Main st., Terre Haute, Ind a a

For the Best and Cheapest Men's dc Touth

CLOTHING

'4 1

A ,, IF*

-s 'VISIT1

Louis Rothschil

Ha .',4H last*® 322 Main Street-

IN"] POWDIP

CITRATE 0FMAJSNESIA

AH AIREEAUI AFtMEBT Ml lEFIIIIIAIT. This well-known,preparation ia hichlt recommended for Dyipepala, ue«dacl»«i flckima of tba NtamJkcli, and all complaints ariiingfrom

If Ton area of uesl&eea,wuUc.'

plaint,

of the sJoBmrl boWfU, biooc liver or nerves You. will bi cured If you Hop titM)

ArMUtg',

BllleuncN, and BalarM feiwfc It coola the blood and regnlatM the bowels. It 1a a fcrorite medicine for children.'iPrepared br 'A. ROoKBS* IONS, Chemists, 281 Bleecker Street, Kew York. Superior to Kineral Waters, Seldlifcs Powders, eta

FOB SAJJE BY A1A DKUettttTS.

HIGHLAND HALL

FOR GIKIJB AND YOUXO LADIES,

Highland Park on lane Michigan, 23 miles from Chicago. Unsurpassed for education al and healthful advantages, and refining influences. Fall session,

Sept. 21. Addre

NATHAN'L BUTLER,JR.,

A, M., Principal

V/OWDfc'RFUL

DISCOVER*..

(RiSSS :ETA TIP LAMP WICK Pat»d Dec. 7,1880. in tacacaafta Glrea a BrilHint. White and Steady

tight, requlreffno trlrnmlng~^nd~lasts"'for months. Sample wick 10c, 3 wicks 25c, 12 wicks 75c, postage paid. Have 3 sizes. A, awd D. Agents wanted. Address METAL fIP LAMP WICK CO., 70 CortlandtSt, N.

A book of rare originality, entitled

PRACTICAL LIFE.

The great problem solved. The Individual carefully considered trom the age of responsibility up to maturity, In regard to education, home, society, love, marriage, business. «c. How bread-eaters are to oe breed-winners. The volume abounds In striking thoughts, rare information and intense common-seme. Full-page colored plates—each one a gem, Agento wanted everywhere. Send for circular, full description, terms, Ac. to J. C. MCCGBDY A CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.

CENGINEKRING

IVTL. MECHANICAL AND MINlNd at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. The oldest engineering school in America. Next term

Ins September 15th. The register foi 81 contains a list of the grad oates for tht

1 past 54 years, with their positions also course 01 study requlr«»ments.expenses, e* Address. DAVIDM.GREENE, Director

OTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX' POINTMJfiNT.

AP-

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

MIXBRVA A. BROAD.

Jonas Strouse,

Gtocer,

Uorner Second and Main. Farmer's tra sspeclally solicited. Highest price paid •rooland farmers' produce

fit Ten ere man ot lev teratoma* on ni£-t work, to tore bruiu nenttna Iwaste, use Hop B. Iraftering from any In|tioa if Tou*ramarroon^, smTeria# from ns ou a bed oC rick-

Foiled by the stimin of lycur (tatiea avoid is'lisalantaand n«« |H BStters.

If yrm are jwmp and I IdlscixUoa or diwipal jried or tlngk-, oM orl pocrbealUi or UnKuUhl imm, rely on O p|

•aveyou I Ife. It has| saved hun dreds.

Bltters. Hxmrnadsdle manually from soma

Whoerer yon are, whenever you feel that a system I needs clean*In?, ton-' tntf OT irt thout intoxicating. take Hep Bittere. nareyoatfp»pepsto, kidueyi oruHnai

The Only Vegetable Compoun* that act directly upou the Liver

andcuresLiverComplaints.jauo,

ANAKESIS

Dr- S.Silsbae's External Pilo Remedy

Gives 1 nttant relief and Is as Infallible

CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES.

*irw VntkCIt*. Solemauufaoturersof "Anake*H.'

GREENCASTLE GRAIN DRILL,,

Built by J. B. Crowell A Co., Greencastle, Par Sold lu nearly every county in tho state. Mrnte either plain or spring hoe, with or without grabs seedtr. Has a positive forcoTeed tried and found satisfactory for more than 20 years. The Fertellzer Attachment stands without a rival, and with recent lmprovement ol Automatic Cut-Off wi 1 save iJO per cent annually. Itls well built, and durable. If there Is no agent In your vicinity please write to W. K. Sprouic, 78 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.

A victim to early Imprudence, causing nervous debility, premature ecny, etc. having tried in vain every known remedy has discovered a simple means of self cure) which he will senu FREE to his fellow-suf-ferers. Address J. H. P.EEVES, 43 Chatham treet, New York.

«,i~ 4

I nave b^n pmentad by a timely tnwof

"if-m

us a a a

tiveness Headache. 11 assists Di*., pestion,, Gtrer.gthc ns the Systen^' Regulatesthe Bowels,PurifiestV. Blood. ABnoksentfree. Addresu'

*W.-'

D. I. O.

Is aa aheoluto (rtaetotablr for dnnditsosa, uso of opium, tobacco,or uarootlae.

HOP

If yoaare« weak and

Sold bytrujr(rtntR, Send far Circular. noPBrrms

NEVER

FAIL

JTPO co^ Bsthsttorv Y. JtTorui)|.)TOIKL

ML SRNFOHITS

NVIGOIATOR

Dr. San/om, 162 Broachvay,N.Y^ rot BAI.E BY ALL QAUOQUTW. 'J.

Good Seasons for the Doctor's Faith MONROE, UA., March 28,1888. We have for twelve months been prescribing "Swift's Syphilitic Specific" in ths treatment Hypnllls and many other diseases for which It is recommended, und the results have been most satisfactory, not having been disappointed in a single instance. We think, f®r all diseases ills recommended to cure It stands without a peer, and that all the medical profession will, sooner or Inter, be forced to acknowledge ii iu the treatment of Syphilis, ui tins qua new*'

&' JA-

N.L. GALLOWAY,M.D. J. T.ltOlIINSON.M. I).

ATI.ANTA, UA., May

22,

1879.

One of our workmen had a bud citso oJ Syphilis, of five years standing, mid wat cured entirely witli "Swift's Syphilitic Sp« ciflc."

WM. R. & T. W. HOOPER.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprietors, Atlanta, Oa. Sold by Gullck & Berry.

Call for a copy of "Young Men's Friend. VANN SCHAAC1C, STEVENSON A CO., Wholesale Agents. Sold byUulick A Berry and all druggists.

,•

I iM.

h*t:

•Mfjf-

-J..LJS

QTARTLING ^DISCOVERY!

LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim ef youthful imprudence causingPrematore Decay, Nnroni Debility, Iioet Manhood, etc., having tried in vain every known, rwnedy.haa diacovered a simple self dm,which he will send FBEE to Ms fellow-enffercn, ad dresa i. H. BEEVES. 43 Chatham St., N. Y.

Manhood Restored

'\no

•"oar Olilll* and 3P®' AMD ALL DIM ASM to Kalartal ralwalaa «T tk«

A WABBAWTBD CUBB.

Prto*. $l-OQ- fwiimnii

REASONS WHY THE

CELLULOID Eye Glasses

ARE Tilt: BEST.

Ceransethey are the Lightest, Handsome*^ and strongest cue known. Hold by opiicians and Jewelers. Made by HPENCEB OPTICAIj CO„ N. Y.

CHICAGO FEMALE COLLEGE

Morgan Park (near ChlcaO). A boarding school for girls and yotm ladies. For cat*, ogue addressO. THAYER, LL.£., Morgan Park,Ill.,orT7Madlaong fctret, Chicago.

able information, with fr*e. Adcrese at once, MC«*TTRDY 4 CO

particular*^

CinclnnOhiai