Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 January 1882 — Page 2

Lil

"DR. CLARK*

JOHNSON'S

Tlioro are

UirtuUm*

S E I I The Unrivaled Restorative

In all forms of nervous debility, loss of memory, sleeplessness, frightful dreamloss of appetite, loss of manhood, premature decay, and every kind of weakness ol mind or boay, produced by overwork, anxiety, early Indiscretions, excesses, Ac.

NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL. Has received the endorsement of the highest medical authority. Price reduced to $1 per package, six for $5. For sale r»y all druggists, or will be sent by mall securely sealed, on receipt of price. Cure guaranteed or money refunded. Valuable circular sent free to all who write for it. Address,

(TRADE HABK., Dyspepsia, Liver

1^,000,000 Bottles

SOLD SIXCE 1STO.

/kii Syrup possesses Varied Properties. It Stimulate* the Ptynllne In the Ballra, whi«U roBTfrta the Stnrch nnd Sugar af he f»od Imo (lacme A, deficiency In Ptjullne wliin'* Wind and Nourlnff ot* the food In the •tomiuih.

the medicine

spirit* employed in it* manufacture. »rd

tan he taken

the most delicate babe, or l.v

u:Tttd and {coble, COrt

1..0

Only being rtnyirtd in attention If

Brlnliurst/Carroil Co., lnd.

I liave nsed Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood syrup for Liver Complaint of long standing, and am happy to 6ay It has effected a complete eure DANIEL BELL.

Lebanon.Boo ne Co., Ind. Logansport, Cass Co., Ind.

This is to certify thatIDr. Clark Johnson I Iddlan Blood Syrup, has oured myself and most of my family

Chills and Fever. 1

can truthfully recommend your valuable medicine to all similarly afflicted. W -ILLIAM dokausok.

Fort Wayne, Allen Co., Ind.

A f*lr trial of Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood syrup cared me of Scrofula, when all other medicines failed. I have also tound It a valuable remedy for kidney disease.

HBNRY KLKIKNII.LKR.

1 was afflicted with heart disease for 10 Tears, and after everything else failed, I tiled Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Bjrap and it haa proved most beneficial to ate. EMILY VIDITJ*

Agents wanted for the sale of the Indian Blood Syrnp In every town or village, in which I have no agent. Particulars given on application.

DRUGGISTS SELL IT. Laboratory 77 West 3rdst,N. City

Dr. HUTCHINSON'S

WILLIAM CLARKE& Co.

Franklin Btiwi New Yoric.

It is tlio rcsnlt of 20 yenrs* experience and experiments iu Sewing M:n-hinee. it combine' f.V

•tpi'x! points of alt present nd former vtaJeo,

valuable

It it*

!,SK

nest

ard is

Jirtt a oho man "or one idea machine, -s oth vs *Mi', It avoids the defects of othow,«jdriP. |MWW new and

features and convenience'.

large., light-running, noiteluf. handsome, cc:--renimt, durable, and timpl*. WniTnntfd ni (l

trcularewith It la snrdy the fail to we fr

tl pre

before you bur MANUFACTURED

MACHINE CO.,Florenoe, Maw.

FLORENCK

VNOLKSALBD

r,Y

Ui'.O BF.NT, 81 and 88 Jackaon St, Chicago. IU

PATENTS

Ofilalned, and all business in the U. S. Pat ent Office or in the Courts attended to to MODERATE PEES.

When model or drawing is sent we advise &B to patentability free or charge and we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.

We lefer, here, to the Post Master, the Supt. of the Money Order Div., and to offlefalB of the U. S. Patent Office. For circulars, advice, terms and reference to actual ollents In year own state or county, address

C. A. SNOW & CO.,

Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C. ••"Mention this paper.

FLORIDA

ATLANTIC AJSD GULF COAST CANAL AND OKEECHOBEE LAND Co.

50,000 Shares, $fO EACH

with a BONUS of 40 acres for each

JO Shares from Cliuice Lands of the "Diss-

Thtnl aiul Cbcstnut streets, Philadelphia. 155 Broadway, New York, Reotos. Ill, IJS. Det£JiTFKER.

,x£'S!Pectus

wllh

MFTIL6(L

descriptive maps

Havens' Insurance Agency.

Esttablished in 1863.

To the farmers of Vigo County: Do not insure your property with travel lng agents They charge you double wha it will cost you to insure in a good, relia established gency. I represent compan worth ove fty million dollars Collin aore yon asured

i^onas Strouse,

ni ia,T Cri ocer, •. -. Corner Second and Main. Farme- trtd» espedallvsolicited. Highest price paid for wool and farmers' produce

'.«S

,:v

Creator

Disease*. Fever Ague, Jtf r-ama-I tiffin, .jvopsy, Jlff.-t Disease,

Hilioume**, New Debility, etc. ^9 Sou'."""" "Z-j

KNOWN

Man

taken Imraedl.

atal utter eutlns ll»~ ftrmenUtloa af l'uod l»ilr?vMilfd. uota upon the I.Ivor.

liinni tvrr It a It acta ujiou the Kidneys. It HJeirjIatea the 3owcU. It Purine* the Blood. It ituleta the Krrvoai Syitcm. It Prnnio*"! Indention. It Nourishes, Mtrenorthcna and InvlRorat faIt ciirriea off the Old Blood nnd mnkea nm. It oftena the pore* o* the akin and tiuiucc* Healthy l*«^»|»lratlon. neutralize tae hereditair taint, or poiton t« 'olilod, which generates Scrofula, Erj'sippla«. fl"l 1... i.inmier ot skin diseases and intcrnaliiumon.

After leading the way to the dark and rather untidy sitting-room, Fanny'sanimsition all at once forsook her, and, throwing herself upon the sofa, she burst into tears, much to Jenny's surprise and consternation. •'The sight of you reminds me so of the happy past!" sighed Fanny, as she wiped away her tears, •*.. "And th« present is n®t less happy, I hope?" suggested Jenny, feeling for hef cousin's husband, who looked foolishly conscious that lie was in some way considered to be at fault. I

Fanny's only, reply was a mournful shake of the head, which, rightly interpreted, meant thut she never expected to be so happy again as long as she lived.

Putting his hands in his pockets Fred walked to the window, whistling softly to himself with an ill dissembled air of unconcern, W "If you knew lyw that noise goes through my head, Fred!" remonstrated Fanny, as she rang for Ann to take away her cousin's things.

Fred ceased whistling, taking himself out of the room at the same time. Fanny gave her cousin a look, as much as to say "You see what I have to put up with?"

Jenny now had opportunity to observe her more particularly. It waa nearly dinner time, and stall she had on the calico wrapper she had worn aibreakfast not mui^^edjb^t still faded and wrinkled. v, t:

In asking and answering questions the time passed rapidly until it was nearly time for dinner. "I had no idea it was so near dinner time," said Jenny, rising to her feet, as she glanced at her watch. "I shall hardly give you time to dress." "Oh! 1 shan't make any change in my dress there'll be nobody but husband at dinner, and YOU won't mind." ••jNo, certainly, I sha'n't mind."

There was more than this on Jenny's lips, but she checked herself. There could scarcely be a greater contrast than those two presented at the dinner-table, both of nearly the same age, and both endowed with more than usual personal attractions.

At the time of her marriage, Fanny had been called the prettier but it wa? quite the contrary now, and all the difference lay in the dress and expression.

It was impossible for Fred not to notice the difference, and make a mental comment on it not very flattering to the wife of his choice. The contrast was to# marked to escape her notice, though it was easy to see that shf ascribed the change to their different conditions. "Ah you won't think it's worth,

ISDIRSCTION.

Fair are the fldwsr* and the children, but their subtle tuggeition is fairer, Rare is the rose burst of dawn, but the secret that clasps it is rarer Sweet the ezultance of song, bnt the strain that precedes it is sweeter, And never a poem was writ, but the meaning outmastered the metre.

IW)uf

vi|-.ai

Never a daisy tljat grows, but a mystery gaideth the growing, Never a river| that flows, but a majesty sceptres the flowing Never a Shakespeare that soared, but a stronger than he did enfold him. Nor ever a prophet foretell, but a mightier seer had foretold him. wr snnr

BatfoAhe canvas that ed and hidden. Into the statae that breathes, the soul of the sculptor is bidden, Under the joy that is felt, lift the infinite issues of feeling, Crowning the glory revealed, is the glory that crowns the revealing. Great are the symbols of being, but that which is symboled is greater. Vast the creation beheld, but vaster the inward

Back of the sound broods the silence, back of the gift stands the giving, Back of the hand that receives, thrill the sensitive nerves of receiving.

Space is as nothing to spirit the deed is outdone by the doing The heart of the wooed is warm, but warmer the heart of the wooing And up from the pits where these shiver, and up from the heights where those shine, Twin voices and shadows swim starward, and the essence of life is divine. —(Richard Realf.

WHOSE FAULT. itf-M

Fred Dayton assisted his wife's cousin, Jenny Searles, into the carriage that waa waiting for her at the station.

She had .been his wife's bridesmaid, and he sighed as he looked ^hei snjiJ- pporiBe.

ing face. It was three years since that so-called happy event occurred, but though sha was a trifle more staid and dignified, she had the same happy smile, neat, trim appearance that he so well remembered. "You will find Fanny a good deal al tered," he said, taking a seat by her Bide.

Jenny cast a somewhat surprised glance at the grave face of the speaker. "Why, how? Has she been illf ''Well, no! I can't say that she has beeh ill," was the hesitating reply "but she—she's changed. Marriage don't seem to have agreed with her very well."

Jenny looked earnestly into the frank, kindly face of the speaker.

Was it his fault?—for there must be a fault some where. /.j« The house, as the carriage stopped in front of it, looked as if it was all shut up. If Jenny had expected to see her cousin in the hall she was disappointed. Fred looked slightly disconcerted as he glanced around. 'J "Fanny's in her room, I suppose I'D hunt her up." "Ah! there you are, Fan."

Here a dowdily-dressed woman made her appearance at the other end of the ball, whom Jenny would have failed to recognize lmd it not been for the warm embrace and eager greeting.

THE TERRIj: HAUTE W

wlhle fo fusi so mlch after you're ried, Jen," she said, with a laugh. "Perhaps Miss Jenny will think tier husband worth dressing for," retorted Fred. "If she does, I liep/ it will be for a husband who cares enough for her society to spend one evening at home out of the six. ,vr r-fi rj !.-

Jenny hastened t| change tie suoject, hieing aided in her endeavor by the advent of baby. It was a lovely child, and one would suppose would be an additional tie to bind their hearts together, but instead of that it was a constant bone of contention. 7* f|

Thus matters went oeffor some days. Jenny observed with pain that Fred was in the habit of spending most of his evenings out. For awhile after she came he stayed in, but mortified as well as irritated by his wife's slovenly appearance and fretful complaining, he gradually absented himself, until he rarely spent an evening at home.^^ "Is Mr. Daytor out this evening?" inquired Jenny, as, entering the sitting room, she glanced around. "You need never ask that question,M returned Fanny "he's always out"

Jenny had long wished for an opportunity to talk with her cousin. After a moment's grave silence she said "And do you know what the end of this will be, Fanny?" "Ruin, suppose," was the bitter r6 "But there is no help for it, in

I am

see. It is something for which not responsible." "But I think you are, Fanny." "I?" replied Fanny, opening her eyes widely "what can you mean?" "Just what I say, my dear cousin. When you married Frederick Dayton, no man was more domestically inclined or fonder of his wife and home than he." "He got over it bravely!" exclaimed Fanny, with a bitter laugh. "He don't act as if he had the slightest affection for me, and seems to prefer any place to his home." fa & "And is not this in gf6at measure your own fault? Nay, look not so angry, dear cousin I love you too well to see you recklessly throwing away your happiness and his. Did not the alteration you ipcakof spring from the change At you? We cannot love what is unlovely. No man can love a wife who takes no pains to make her person neat and attractive or a home that is full of bickerings and discomfort Before your marriage you would have been terrified at the idea of his catching a glimpse o£ you in the attire in which you now aV low him to see you all day. Why should you seek to look less pleasing in his eyes now than then?"

It is impossible for a married woman to dress as she did when a girl, and no man has aright to expect it."

Every man has aright to expect his wife to have sufficient respect for him to present a neat and tidy appearance. You did not consider it too much trouble to dress when Judge Barry calb ed on you. And last evening, at the party, when Mr. Howard picked up your handkerchief,£gu received it with a look and smile such as I have not sees you bestow upon your husband, even when he took twice the pains to please you!" "You are very s6vere," said Fanny, her eyes filling with tears.

Faithful are the wounds of a friend. My dear Fanny, two ways are open to you. You can either make home to your husband the dearest place in the world, and yourself one of the most beloved and happy of wives, or you can alienate his affections, driving him to haunts, and companionship that will wreck the peace and happiness of both."

Here they weretinterrupted by the advent of visitors. X-'hn Vi «, Jenny returned home the next morning, so she had no opportunity of knowing what effect her earnest appeal had upon the better feelings of her cousin.

It was some months before Fanny and Jenny met again, and then it was at the marriage that transformed the fatter into the loved and loving wife ol the hnsband of her choice.

The happy smile on the face of Fred, and which was reflected back from the smiling eyes of his wife, told of the happy change that had been wrought "Fred spends all his evenings at home now," said Fanny, giving her cotuin a significant'look, )k%4 "Why shouldn't If' cried the happy husband, "wfcen I have the dearest wife and the pleasantest home in the world 1"

.•»*

wine*. X^i! (Golden Rule.]

There is courtesy and there is Christian courtesy. There is a courtesy that can be put on and left off to suit circumstances. There is a courtesy that is an essential part of the individual. The contrast between the elegant toilet worn at the evening party and^ the slovenly one in which the same individual appears at the breakfast-table next morning, is often no greater than the contrast between the manners of the individual on the two occasions. In fact, the contrast is between society manners and home manners. When a person has a different set of manners foi home and abroad give hiss a wide past

The higher yon are lifted by the remarks of a flatterer, the flatterer you feel when you come down to the truth again. —[Yemtoni wr—stte.

POPULAR «N%

for Week Langs and Consumptios.

I *o 1*6 pi

ration evat Itftrndiofed &4£e

American public, for tne relief and care of Coughs, Coids, 8ore ihroaU, Debilitated Constitutions, Weakness of the

a*®

Lungs, or advanced

Consumption In the incipient or advanced stiwes of the disease, has ever indorsementsofpbyslclaas or pau the celabrated "Tolu Rock and Rye repeated and continued sales of the article

met with the as The

Ifcto

every when are the beet evidence of its teal merits. Letters and testimonials from every qnarter of the stimulating, tonic and

every qnarter of the country, attesting the stimulating, tonic and healing effect*, are In possession of the proprietors, and be adduced to convince the most skeptical reader of its intrinsic virtues. Further oommendation is unnecessary and superfluous, as a trial of this article, having a pleasant test* and agreeable llavoir, will satisfy all away, with

those who are afflicted or pinl pulmonary weakness of the relief to'be secured by tn ^,

Tolu, Rock and Rye.

(Chicago Times.) ..

L. Le Yere, of East Tawas, Miob.. has killed 1,000 deer this season.

FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD* We will pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Bick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness, we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are pure Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 30 Pills, 25 cents. For sale by all Druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The genuiae manufactured only by John C. West & Co., "The Pill Makers," 181 and 183 W. Madison street Chicago, 111. Free trial Packages sent bj mail prepaid on receipt a three cent stamp. Cook & Bell of Terre Haute, Ind ABassett, wholesale assent, Detroi.t iW.|

There is but one sure way to keep fr.-m being dunned, and that is never to run in debt.

MIT. ALEXANDER GRUJOKLL,of Albany, N. Y., says: "I had been for years troubled with great weakness of my digestive organs, which seemed to be alwavs out of fix. Most usually I suffered from constipaiicn, and at other times a severe running off at the bowels would set in. No remedy I ever tried would regulate this functien until I tried Brown's Iron Bitters. It really benefitted me Irom the first dav I used it. My habits are now perfectly regular, and as atiue sirengthener of the digestive organs I think Brown's lion Bitters worth its weight in diamonds.

Many a man who thinks himself a great gun, is nothing more than a big bore. mJP

WHAT AILS YOU?

It is a disordered liver giviug you yellow skin or costive bowels which have resulted in distressing piles or do your kidneys refuse to perform their functions? If so, your system will soon be clogged with poisons. Take a few doses of Kid ney Wort and you'll ieel like a new man —nature will throw off every impediment and each organ will be ready tor duty. Druggists sell both the dry and liquid.—r Evansville Tribune.

A woman at Ara, Douglass countv Missouri, has given birth to triplets three times.

F.H. DRAKE'S SUFFERINGS.

There are Michigan.

ItoiM Artie/tt, cmilMtng of Toft, Cam**,

2 FRENCH 001L8.

CAT THE mn PUflODA PUZZLE.

mean* vi

F. H. Drake's, Esq., Detroit, Mich, suffered beyond all description from a skin disease, which appeared on his hands, head and face, and nearly destroyed his eyes. The most careful doctoring tailed to help him, and after all had failed he used the Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifier) internally, Cuticura and Cuticura (the great skin cures) externally, and was cured, and has remained perfectly well to this day.

15,100 colored people in

IMPORTANT.

When you visit or eave New

city, save baggage expressage and carriage hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central depot Three hundred and fifty elegant rooms, and fitted up at an expense ot" ono million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. Elevator. Kestaurant tupplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and vatwl railroad tragus to all depots, jyjj, i-L •'.•'ifc,: fj

A woman 80 years old committed suicide at Akron, Ohio. fcL ft r. I f: f* ALLEN'S BRAIN FOOD.

P«8tively cures Nervous Debility and all weakness of the generative organs. Price fl—6 for $5—All druggists. Send for circular to Allen's Pharmacy. 31S First Avenue, N. Y. For sale in Terrs Haute, by E. Bindley A Co.

Samuel Bickl ev, of Flint, Mich., disd recently, aged 106 years.

MILFFL

a,. 1

FLIES AND MOSQUITOES. I

fi A most remarkable cure for dyspepsia 'Wells' Health Renewer." The greatest tonic, best bilious and Liver Remedy known. $1. Druggists. Depot, Qnlick Berry & Co., Terre Haute, Ind ,"

Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett is only 32 years old.

DR. KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RE-i STORER I. is the marvel ol the age for all Nerve Di*ease3. All fits stopped free. Send to 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, I'enn.

CLicago and St. Louis are favorite cities -willi tramps. I*

DEATH to rats, mice, roaches and ants Parsons' Exterminator. Barns, granaries and households cleared in a single night. No fear of bad smells. Best and cheepest vermin killer in the world. Sold everywhere.

Voluntary donations to the university of Virginia since 1865 foot up $440,°00.

BOBDKN, SKXXECK & Co., Chicago, sell the best and cheapest Car Starter made, ith it one man can move a freight car

Hunting is now almost abandoned in Ireland, and Punchestown races will not take place.

Wilmington has coffee carts that sell tbe beverage for three cents a cup.

Vennofrs Weather Almanac FREE. TJib Cincinnati Pollar ?Weekly~r.ommerniai

An Eigh-Page, Fifty-Six Column Family Newspaper.

Printed from Large, Clear, New Type—Publishes more Reading matter" for the Money than any other newspapd* fn the Country, thf issue each weebcontaimng over TWENTY-TWO SQUARE FEET OF PRINTED MATTER,

jP iuiu i® furpawot lur PBillljWMlportt JLltQTmry v, and Select Reading.

Eaeh peroon sendlagosone doUar, including those renewing their subsciintlen*. will receive the DOLLAR WEEKLY COMMERCIAL one year and 1 he book they mar pick out from the following remarkable list—postage paid and free of all cost—the books Deing unabridged and handsomely printed in paper covers «VENDOR'S WEATHER ALMANAC FOR iSl" Written expressly for the Unite* States by Professor deney G. Venn or, thcCnoted weather prophet, with forecast of the weather for 1882. The work contatns not only the probabilities fdr the month, bat the subdivisions showing the probabilities for each week. This Almanac is full or most interesting matter prepared oy Professor Vennor, and contains nearly one hundred pages, with illustrations a oil illuminated cover, "ENDYMION." This Is the latest production of the Earl of B*aconsfl61d—a work with which be consoled hitneelf wlien thrown out of power by the Liberals, led by Mr. Gladstone. It is the meat famous novel of the day.

LIFE OF CHRIST." By Frederick W. Farrar, D. D., F. R. S., late Fellow of Trinity College, Master of Marlborough College, and Chaplin in ordlnaW to the Queen. Canon Farrar bases his history upon an Independent study of the (our Gospels, side by side. Ia addition he has consulted carefully the writings of the learned Jewish Rabbis, and the best and richest sources of information elsewhere. His book isa succession of beautiful and eloquent thoughts, clothed in perfect language. "A TREATISE ON THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES." By Dr. B. J. Kendall. A book of nearly one hundred pages, with numerous engravings. It contains an index of diseases of the horse, and gives thesymptoms, cause and best treatment of each: a table with an engraving ol the norse's teeth at different ages, with (rules for telling the age, and much other valuable matter, It is one of the simplest and at the same time a thorough and comprehensive work. Valuable to every horse owner. "IVANHOE." This lsthe gem and the glory of the "Waverley Novels"—a classic that all should read—a story above praise and beyond reproach.

SOCIAL ETIQUETTE AND HOME CULTURE.'Va. book of value to young people in the country who desire to inform themselves of the usages of polite society, and to provide for the improvement ol the opportunities that even the nnmblest homes afford. "MIDDLEMARCH." The greatest of the books, all things considered, of George Eliot, ita

who was the foremost writer of her time. The recent death of the anthor Increases general Interest, and its fascination gains with repeated readings. "ROBINSON CRUSOE." We are not aware that this book was ever before offered as a free prize. It is a book for boys fond of adventure, and possesses an everlasting charm.

ENGLISH MEN OF LETTERS."—Burns, Goldsmith. Bnnyan. We have here the finest collection of first-rate biographical literature ever seen in the same space. Each life is a story richer than a romance. "MIDSHIPMAN EASY." Marryafs jolllest tale of the sea—the sailor boy'jj own hook.

It will be noticed tbat onr selection of,prizes covers an extraordinary range and a a be ok

dro ox--crs ". *4

We allow a cash commission of ten percent, on each yearly subscription to the Weekly Commercial ent to n». In forwarding subscriptions Agents will pleapo be careful to always give in full the Name, Podt-Offlce, County, and State of the subscriber, and to give the title ot the premium book, the su scriber selects.

Club Agents may forwaid one or moi subscriptions at a time, as suits their convenience, and clubs may be made up of names from different post-offlces. na-If the Agent prefers a Free Boole to a Cash Commission, he may, for EACH yearly subscription sent us, select one free book from the above list for himself—This in addition to the free book selected by the subscriber.

Without reference to the choice of the Clab Agent, each yearly subscriber who pays one dollar is entitled 10 a free took. The prize bookamust in ail cases be selected at the time the subscription is sent.

Terms—Cash in advance, specimen Copies of the DOLLAR WEEKLY COMMERCIALsent FREE to any address, and in liberal quantities, to persons desiring to solicit subscriptions. ™n I ui

M. HAIjST£JAJD & CO.,

'~~PROP'RIEfORS CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL, Cincinnati,Ohioi

M.Agents and Club Organizers wanted in every town, vllllage and hamlet. FnMIINnQ A RRDQ An agency for the Cincinnati Dally and Weekly Common cumunuo Ot Dnuo.,CHUB?TerreHaute^ .Subscriptions left with them will meet with promt attention.

OUR CHRISTMAS-BOX FOR LITTLE FOLKS.

Pum*Um.

frit* tf mmU, ft# etl,

THE HEW AUTOMATIC TOY. PROFESSOR ABBEY'S ABE AW) MTATM CLE:

iiuiii

tlont handkerchief (HrtaMnna and honoroaa eaesrt cardt, Ihna tbey fkrnlih Innocent amoeetnent.

MAGICIANS OWN TRICK CARD8.

11.

MTIFIMYIM) WHISTLE.

Ilk

mouth wilt seem to be A complete menareric.

FUN FOR THE B0Y8.

F. JONES CO., P. O.

ork

Excelsior Twine Binder.

C. C. SMITH & SON

Old folka tickled and children dellphted will .lamp aU feet high. Pleaaaa tha baby, aatonishea the oat* p| It imitatea every sound in tha animal k«n|p* dom. from tha thrill of the niffhtingale to tne howl of the wolf. After a llule practice roar

Kalw monatarhea made of genuine hair. Can be put on or off Instantly. Lota of

fifiMF lli* I flTTil (^to) Lotto l« a Spanish game and it very popular with tha people of Spain, urn! haa become a fashionable paatime In Kngland, France, and America. It ia easily understood and ran be played by two or more, nut exceeding twelve. It haa twelve beautifully colored card* and ninety number*. The cram* I* fa«rinatlng, amu»infr, and very entertaining for young f*opl*. Thul game has been aold at fort/ but au «*rior facilinea fur tnanufacturing enables ut to add it to the Chiistmas-llot. s?1-. 7%e Arrteits in Our (-hrlatmna mnidco* Two Dollar* if bought trpamtt at any Mttw*. JIU rAa bargain, ever uj -eJ, send at o« ce. tutfayc tak*u% address plait

Up.

llux

U030.

nOITOK,

"4i

.. 1

F*ur Sm—/or 9S.O*, porfpaM.

8 In. tall, (In. wIda ona wtlh Banged Hair and Black lyaa.and ana with Curly Hair and Blue E/aa, diffarani M/lad draaaaa with aach, aa a pattern for llttla onea ta aak« dnmi from.

An ornament for Mantlea, Whainota, Wlndairt, and Brlc-a-Siaca. II la baautiftally anffrmrad on thick oardboard. Sin. tall,Sin. wida, Uiaio perfect that It la oftam taken for a real lira cat.

an a a at pa at me a a

old and jroanf, made from ana piece of paper, and i» Impoeelble Aw %i anjr ene ta make anlaaa I attracted. O rand tether toeelng on hta knee the baby. By pulllnn a atrln*, tie arma, body, and leg of the old aaan mere, and baby'a body and to. A *«ry aonutng toy for the chl Idren.

etc. rrofe»aor Iterrmao a moat aatcnUhlnff ptrforzuoofti rcvaalad. Give* ua all A chasce to bow iu dona and thi tti--meana ot doing- it. Set

THE $100 PUZZLE! siruciitip. THE NEW MECHANICAL 6RA88H0PPER. TRElWrss

Entertaining and amatlng at Partlea and S*clala, enabling any one to tall the age of eaah one prvaent, doable faced on backa are dlree- &|

Thaee wonderful rarda enable one to perform the moat aitonltking metamorphoali without detection with them, the aelf-aaa

identical cards you »how til tight spota, all ducfla, nil ApoU,«i«.,

The (treattat inyiUt oat, $100 waa offered by (he Inrantor to any one who could pni -"t It togathcr, yet It can be dona bv him In three mtnufM. The btat puzzle yet Invented. It couaiata of tha alphabet In roll, and alao forty-four flfurta. la amusing and io«

SXaaa.

124 AND 126, WEST MA IN

CALL. AT

THE IDAHO IMPLEMENT HOUSE

•t

.(T-jtVi iljy-

AND SEE THE

MILBURN HOLLOW AXLE WAGON-

NO VELTY IN THAT LINE.

Milburn and Coquillard JFartn and Spring TVagons9 Improved Indiana Grain Drills, Furst & Bradley Adinstable Harrows, llig /Giant Feed Mills,

Eagle Feed Cut-

"J ters,&e,&c.

E O E S & O

Southwest Cor. Seventh and Hulman St*.

Aacrrs WAKTnror thU tha ®o«t iDtaraatiac kook^f WAMlTStTWI Iga eTcr pabiiahwL A illatarr of arery Admi«iatrat»o« frrnn Wa^lattaa Cmliiu mack FHNUI and Piirat* mamma OF

THE*

to Steal PortrattaTf th« Lalie* of the Whiw Houaa.

ASTOTEHAAS PWTRBLTOFWB. AMNM FOR4HCS & MelRAKINt Cincinnati,

Olliver Chilled

-AND-

dfiver Chilled, Champion atui Hichn*ond Riding JPlotcs:

MALTA DEFIANCE CULTIVATORS

Day ton Champions

hi} jl

Sulky Plows

yit

:/h

irvn ww aaawvw"

Privftti Hilton amr before pablisbeCL illwtrsled VM

:,rliite Hous'6.