Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 October 1882 — Page 4

§he Hf«% §*z*tf*

W. C. BAIL ft CO

[£"n^red of I the Pwtofflce at Tetre Haute 2nd., as teoond-clau mail matter.]

RUES

OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Daily, 15 cent* per week: 63 cents per month 7.80 per year Woekly, 11.50 a year

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5,1882

TBE PROPOSED PROHIBITORY AMENDMENT. SEC. 1. The manufacture, sale, or keeping for sale, in Raid 8 ale, splrltou*, vinous, in ait liquor*, or any other intoxicating liquor*, except for medical, scientific, mechanical, and wine for sacramental purpose?, shall he and Is hereby forever prohibited in the State of Indiana.

HEO. 2. Thq. General Assembly of the Slate of Indiana shall provide in what manner, by whom and nt what place such liquors shall be manafactared or sold for medical, scientific, mechanical and sacramental purpose*.

FRAUD, forgery and Folger is Ihe triple alliance the Republicans count on to give tbem victory in New York, but they will hardly find it a winniD^ combination.

CONNECTICUT had some small-sized town elections on Monday. They were municipal elections but general over the state. Th-y went decided1}' Democratic.

IF the Republican party bus no settled policy on the prohibition question, why try to make the honest temperance men believe that the party will favor the pro. posed amendments

TUB Democrats of Illinois are hopeful of being able to carry the Legislutnre next winter and select a Democrat to th© United States Senate in the place of David Davis, who is neither fish, flesh nor fowl except when he wants an office.

THE ant'. -monopolists of New York State, whoever and whatever they may bet have proclaimed to the world in a series of resolutions, their condemnation of Folger, who needs help, and their indorsement of Hepburn, who,' having declined the nomination for Congressman-at-large, didn't want anv votes this season.

WHO is afraid to trust the people on the submission ol the amendments The Democratic party says that when sub mitted it should be at a general election when a full vote can be had. The Republican party says at a special election, at which never more than one half of tbe full voteis cast. The Democracy ia that event want all to vote, the Republicans want the election at a time when as few will come out as possible.

THE chemist, Prof. Tilden, to whom District Attorney Corkhill submitted for chemical examination the bouquet which Mrs. 8coville attempted to give Guiteau the day before thej execution, has made his report. In a large bud of a halfopentd flower five grains of white arsenic weie stored. It was so largely in excess of a fatal dose that had it been swallowed it would have defeated the object of its preparation.

COWKLING'S business relations with the great railway monopolists make it plain that he is succeeding in his project to get rich, but he will find, in due time, that every dollar he has made in service has put one more clod of earth over the political grave to which he voluntarily consigned himself when he went out of the senate. "When he foots up the election returns jysxt November and realtzes the immense majority rolled up for Mayor Cleveland, he will realize that the people are greater than th© monopolies atter ail.

THOSE who yet cling to the fld-t',me faith in the moon's influence upon the weather may be interested to learn that to eminent a scientist as Sir William Thomson has recently felt called upon to declare that careful observation with the l)9romeler, thermometer and anemometer have failed to establish any such influence, and have proved, on the contrary, that ii there is any dependence of. the weather upon the phases of the moon it is only in a degree so slight as to be quite imperceptible to ordinary observation.

W.

SECRETARY FOLGER is reported to have said that the administration had nominated and the administration would have to elect him, and -the administration apparently believes that he is right. Tbe announcement that Chandler will take the stump in New York is fair warning that the administration will bend every energy to make a governor out of the man it made a candidate. The administration will find the biggest job ever cut out in this line, however, and we have good reaion to expect the outcome to show that Folder is not unduly prudent in holding on to the place he has until he knows he can get another, y"

A LEVEL-IIEAI)ED exchange remarks with more truth than poetry: Ward bummers and gang leaders in New York polities are rejoicing over the prospect that both parties will mmi. nate millionaires for Cni^ress, youne Perry Belmont leading the Democrats and Wm H. Vanderbilt, Jr., tbe Republicans in the First district. Tuis simply means that we are beginning to offer the government tor sale to the highest biddtr. and that soon only the very rich can have seats

In Congress and a potential voice in legislation. It is almost in order for honest people to combine and defeat every rich man who runs for office, if only to vindicate the virtue of universal suffrage and protect our political system from the open, shameless and wholesale bribery which corrupts the limited suffrage of England and makes seats in her House the exclusive property ot the wealthy.

EXPORTS AND IMPORTS. The value of imports by merchandise into the United States during the twelve months ending August 31, 1882, was $741,983,917 for the preceding twelve months, $643,248,555. The value of exports for the twelve months ending August 31,1882, was $737,038,772 for the preceding twelve months, $894,714,454. It will be seen from the above that, while the imports during the last year increased, in round numbers, ninety-eight millions, the exports decreased one hundred and flfty-sevenj millions, and, from an excess ot exj)orts over imports of two hundred and fifty one millions, it changed in the year ending on the 31st of last August to an excess ot imports over ex-ports of four millions, involving a total change of relationship of two hundred and fifty-five millions, or five millions over a quarter of a billion dollars.

Of course this is attributable to the fact that the latter period covers the season of an uncommonly short crop in the great staples of the West: when we had little or no wheat to spare, and when many tanners were actually buying corn and hay, and cabbages were being shipped from Germany and potatoes from Holland to this conntry. With our present magnificent crop of everything that grows over, on or in the ground, the tale that these figures tell will be reversed in the next twelve months, and it is safe to say there will be a substantial balance on the other side of the ledger.

But even as "it is these figures are delusive and do not tell tbe real story. The s.iecie or precious metal shipments are kept in a separate account whereas, so far as we are concerned, that is an erroneous method. The precious metal product of this country, for the purpose oi trade stands to the United States precisely as do potatoes or com or wheat. From our mines the annual output is in the neighborhood of one hundred million dollars. Of this vast sum we, of course, can absorb a certain proportion, but we no more have a legitimate use for the whole of it than we have this year for all of our wheat or corn. As a surplus something we have on our hands it is for sale and it stands to us in good stead for its equivalent of bonds to be cancelled, stocks redeemed interest paid or whatever of utility or of beauty our cousins acrrss the sea may have and we want. Our condition and theirs is essentially different. They are only users of the precious metals, while we, in addition to being users, are the greatest producers of these shining slaves of commerce, and out of our superabundant supply may just as rationally and ought as certainly to sell to our differently circumstanced brethefen, the round world over, our surplus silver and gold as we also sell to them our excess of cereals. For onr miners as well as our farmers a foreign market is an excellent thing, and it is as pleasing a spectacle to see tbe former crammingthe pockets and cotl'ers of the far-away foreigner with the product of their toil as it is to see the latter cramming their stomaefcs and cellars, provided always they both get back in abundand measure what they need most and most desire.

THE WOODS.

Tbe woods just how are entering upon the season of their greatest loveliness.

The first faint hectic flush is coming

upon the leaves that have bravely waved

in luxuriant verdure during the summer

months. Here aad there will be found

in the woods a maple whose crown of green has turned to gold or garnet. Along the fences or the hedge rows will be discovered a trailing vine or a clump of sumachs, russet or red and altogether bright and beautiful. The song of the swan, whose dying notes are declared to be its swee:est, is more or less a myth, but there is and can be no sort of doubt that the maple trees and creeping vines, the golden rod and the sumach robe themselves with beauty to meet their doom and welcome the "nipping and the eager air" of the autumn time clad in a costume whose coloring is roval in its richness. For the next three week the woods will abound in charming pictures which need only to be seen to be appreciated and can not be seen without being enjoyed. The GAZETTE would advise everybody who can to take to the woods.

It will amply repay all the trouble incident to getting there and should you be able to prolong your stay on the top of some hill until the close of day, do so, for we have it upon the authority of & competent critic, Who has seen the sun go down in a half dozen famous countries and as many languages, that he looks lovliest here when his last level rays are shining r-n Hoosierdom and are leaving for less favored lands. This, however, we do not state on our own authority for, to tell the truth, sunsets—gorgeous sunsets whereof the memory comes back to one with the tender grace of days that are dead—are not among the catalogue of I thines beautiful in which we should be

IPiSMgSSii?Slifl

inclined to declare that Indiana was proeminent—that is to say, as pre-eminent as she is in arts and arms, for example, or more certainly in fair women and fairly brave men.

AND still Mr. Dorsey, the indicted but as yet unconvicted star route conspirator, is secretary ot the Republican National Committee. Only the other day the Stalwait Republicans of Arkansas, who have the? courage of their convictions, whish in their case may be construed to mean the effrontery to endorse fraud under conviction, elected this same Dorsey to the Chairmanship of the Slate Com mittee and continued him in bis present place as a member of the National Committee. He now ought to be placed io command of the forlorn Folger forgery forces and lead them to a soapy defeat.

THE Tariff Commission school boys are now prosecuting their studies at the Windsor Hotel, New York, the most expensive hostlery in the metropolis. Organized in the interest of protection it is plainly their object to spend so much money in their junketings that an increase of duties will be necessary to raise revenue to defray their expenses. The great mistake at ihe beginning of this business was in not selecting commissioners who knew something about the business they wt»re proposing to elucidate. It will take them a year and cost a couple of million dollars to teach the commission what the whole country knows.

JUDGE CARLTON'S LETTER. In another part of to-day's paper will be found a letter from our townsmao, Judge A. B. Carlton, a member of the Utah Commission. It is the third letter the Judge has written to the GAZETTE since he has been in Salt Lake City, and we know it will be read with great interest, not only by his personal friends who will naturally take pleasure in any account of what he is doing and seeing, but by the people generally who are greatly concerned in the Mormon problem which he and h:s associated Commissioners ha\c been sent there by the government to solve in accordance with the provisions ot the Edmunds bill. In the intervals of their special duties, or perhaps we should more properly say in tbe prosecution of them, for it is in every way desir able that they should acquaint themselves thoroughly with all the phases of Utah life, the Commissioners have been making a trip from Salt Lake City to some ot the mining camps, and his account oi their descent into the famous Ontario mine will be found instructive. It is an account ot a mine which has paid and is paying enormous dividends, and this will doubtless prove exciting reading to many Terre IIautean3 who have gone into mines whose dividends have been more or less dim and shadowy and whose promises to pay have been made to the ear to be broken to the hope.

PERSONAL.

Drake Burton is clerk on the Government vessel Osseo and does the buying ot provisions here for them.

Miss Nellie Young having gone away to school ttaa doctor offers for sale the handsome pony she used to ride.

Mrs. M. P. Crafts accidentally fell into the cellar other residence last Tuesday, sustaining, happily, no serious injuries.

S. 1). Wagner, ot J. M. Adams' photograph gallery, will shortly go to Memphis io tune a position in a gallery there.

Mr. C. P. Stau band Miss Maude left this morning lor Highland Park, north of Chicago, wheie the latter will attend school.

Mr. Lee Goodman has now gotten into his new bouse at 51!S south Sixth stre t. it is a handsome house and is an additional attraciiou to that part ot town.

Mrs. Martha Stevcrson, of south Fourth street, left for Independence, Kas., Sun day, to attend tbe bedside of her sick latner, who, however, died before she arrived there.

Messrs. Riddle, Hamilton & Co., being both married cannot take unto themselves anjther rib, will add another room to their otlice in Beach Block. The room will be that which is immediately east of them.

B. G. Hudnut and wife returned from a visit East last night. Duiing her absence Mrs. Hudnut was a gue&t for two weeks ot Rev. T. R. Bacon and wite in New Ha^en, Conn.

Wm. Mack, John T. Scott, W. T. Beaucbamp, H. id. Boudenot and many others betide, left on the late train la*t night for St. Louis to take in the Veiled Prophets and tue fair.

Dr. Eicbelberger, wife (nee Miss Octavia Burnett) and son, of Eugene lnd., were in the city last evening and left this afternt»on for Philadelphia, where it is the purpose of tbe Doctor to study as a specialty the eye and ear.

Mr. Frank Faris will travel for the Continent il Life Insurance Co. of Hartford, one of the solidest and best life companies in the United States. Tbe company is represented ialniianaby Mr. W. P. Ransford, ihe general manager, who is pushing its business successfully.

Mr. Charles Cbaddock, who is no A givinjr of lii.s wealth to C'ba'dock College, used to Wilk from Astoria to Quincy, 111. about eighty miles, at end to bis business msrtters aod then return on foot. It is said that on one trip a dog undertook to accompany him, but tirtd out and had to lay off for a rest.

Mr. U. R. Jeffdr*,' General Superinten dent of the Vigo fair association, visited the Indiana state fair on Thursday, and reports a good fair, one of the best that has been held for several years and speaks in high terms of our state officers. One of the first ne met was Mr. Joseph Gilbert, of our county, and next Mr. Mitchell and in fact all ot the directors of the State Board. I

KATE HICKMAN was released this morning from the jail, her term having expired.

"V r"

4

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY ©AZETTE.

'_•?

A %1

UTAH

"TTT"73F~-

Another Letter, the Third, From Our TuWntm&n, A Carlton,

One of the Utah Commissioners,

Giving an Account of a (Trip Hade to Parley'sCanyon,

To Park City, Down the Ontario Sil ver Mine and to the Marsac and Bebellion Mines-

To the Editor of the GAZETTE: SALT LAKE, Utah, Sep!, 25th, 1882. On last Saturday, the members of the Utah Commission, accompanied by the Secretary of the Territory, made a visit to Parke Ciiy, and the Silver mines io the vicinity, about 32 miles from this city.

PARLEY'S CANYON.

We went by carriages, over the mountains so as to have a view of the fine scenery. Passing in a South-easterly direction through the beautitul farming land of Salt-Lake valley we reached the mouth of Parley's Canyon about eight miles from this city, thence up the Canyon about twelve miles to the Summit. Our route lay along a rapid and brawling stream, with high and precipitous mountains on each side. At the half-way house we saw a big elk that had been captuied in the vicinity. From the Summit we descended for a distance of three mites, and then again ascended until we reached.

PARK CITY,

which has a population of two or three thousand, and has been built up entirely by the mines. In tbe evening after our arrival, a large crowd, with a brass band assembled at the Park Ci ho'el, and called the commissioners out, and each delivered a short address. A reception was held in the parlors of the hotel until a late hour at night.

TUE ONTARIO SILVER MINE. On the next day we visited the celebrated bilver mines and mills of the Ontario Company. Thete mine9 are said to be the largest silver mines in tbe world. I'he company have in their employ about seven hundred men. Their out-put of silver at the Ontario, at the end ot Decern her, will be about $2,500,000. Ten vears atro the mine was purchased tor $2f,000. itfow four (and perhaps, five) millions ol dollars would not buy the mines and property of the company. The buildings and machinery are ol vast extent and value. We went down perpendicularly iulo tlie old &haft eight hundred teet from the surface. We Descended in an apparatus like an elevator, which is worked by an engine. This elevator is called a cage, and is used for bringing up the ore. When we arrived at tbe lowest level we found a large room excavated in the rock, in which there was a large steam-engine for pumping water out of the raine. From this stat-ion we went through a horizontal tunnel, several hundred feet, until we struck a transverse tunnel, from which the silver ore had been taken out. Passing through these tunnels, we went on several hundred feet to the end where we saw the men digging the ore with picks. They load it into little cars which are taken on tram-ways to tbe shaft, where it is raised to the surface. This vein is from five to eighteen feet wide. It lies, as it were, on its edge, though not quite perpendicular. How tar down it goes, nobody yet knows. But, as before stated, tbev are working it now 800 feet down. "This kind ot a mine, called a 'true fissure," i* worked by "levels." For example, they dig a shaft 100 feet deep, where tbey establish a station, trom which they excavate a tunnel or cave seven feet high, and as wide as the vein of ore extends, say five to,eighteen feet. They take out all the ore as far as the boundaries of the vein extend. Subsequently, or at the same time, they sink the shaft another hundred feet, where they establish another station, and proceed as before stated, to take out the ore from that level andpo on down, by stations a hundred feet apart. Or to illustrate in another way, the Ontario mine, is like an eight story house. The intermediate ore, between the levels is worked out by "stapes," and I know not by what other means. I went up into one of these "stripes and will never go again. You go up a narrow, wet ladder, about twenty feet long, and you find the men digging ore from the vein, which ore is shoveled down to the level below in chutes into tbe little cars.

About a mile from the Ontario mine, are the mills of the company, which were put up at a cost of $300,000. Here tbe ore is reduced into fine dust by fortystamps tbe dust is then baked in immense furnaces, thereby eliminating and getting rid of all the lead, antimony, zinc, &c. Then, by the use of quicksilver, an amalgam is made, from which, somehow, the silver is separated, and moulded int bats of perhaps a hundred pounds, in weight. The whole modus operandi was more fully explained, than understood, on the part ot the hearers, by Mr. Robert C. Cuauibers, the gentlemanly superintendent of the Ontario. have heard, but I have forgotten the amount, that tbe Ontario Company have expended for buildings, machinery and other improvements, but it is some tfrhere between one and two millions of dollars.

The Ontario pays a dividend to its stockholders of $75,000 a month, or $900. 000 a year.

THE MARSAC AND REBELLION

mines are objects of interest here. We went through the mills of the Marsac, which are very complete and cost a large sum of money.

The Marsac and Rebellion mines are largely owned by Senator Ferry and his brothers of Michigan. We went up the mountains about four miles in spring wagons, to the "Rebellion," following a crooked road up the Woodside Canyon, stopping every few minutes for the horse to blow. Leaving the Canyon as we approached the summit, we wound up the mountain side, first to the right and then to the left, and so on,—up, up, until after hundreds of windings we found our.

,V HA,#

*Vqi •»'. «." '.« ,? ,«-•

selves on the summit of the Rebellion Mountain, eleven thousand leet above the level of the sea. Here we had the most magnificent view I ever beheld. On all sides there were mountains, mountains. everywhere, with valleys between. To the north and east we could see the snowy ridges of the Utah Mountains, seventyfive miles away. The air was cool and' bracing, and the altitude was so great that several of the party had difficulty in breathing. About a quarter of a mile on the other side of the summit is the Rebellion mine. We went into it. The ore in fLis mine is very rich and abundant. Returning to the summit we descended the mountain and went back to the Ontario Mills where a good dinner had been prepared for us bySuperintcndam Chambers. We left Parke City at four o'clock and came down the canyon by moonlight. Soon atter leaving Park City we passed through a camp of fifty or sixty Utah Indians. The tide down the canyon was very charming, and reminded* me ot Scott's Moonlight View of Melrose Abbey only we saw thousands of gray castellated rocks towering far above us, gleaming in the pale moonlight.

Yours Truly, A. B. CARLTON.

OLD TIME FARMERS.

A Gazette Reader Thinks Ingersoll Slandered Them. To the Editor of the GAZETTE:

In the Gazette of September 23 my eye was attracted to a column of "Ingersoll's Talk to Farmers." If he includts Indiana on hi* old style of farming in tbe West and South, I will just say that he uttered a string of falsehoods and slan der on 'he pioneers of the Wabash Valley. "Everything done wrong!" What does Bob Ingersoll know ol the settlers on the Wabash over sixty years ago*

When Terre Haute was a little village and McQuilken kepi tavern and hadjgood cooking done, too, the great Bob tog^he contrary, "One hundred and sixty acres fenced with a couple of dogs." But there were hundreds of acres under good rail fences before Bob's gas|wnrfcs were matured. Bob must have lived in a most tremendous out of tbe way place, when he was a farmer, and the cook stove musf have been bad no wonder it was hard work (or the cook, as Brb says, for tbe stove would neither draw nor bake. Tneretore I presume that he wishes us to understand that "they" lived on raw corn and raw bacon. We did not have sucb desperate times on the Wabash in th9 early days. Bob's cooking stoves had not migrated to this part ot the coun'rv yet. We had the old dutch ovens, skillets and pots and our mothers and grandmother could and did cook victuai8that doubtless would make Bob's mouth water yet. He says cooking was an unknown art. Well for him that the large majority of our mothers and granamothers. have passed away, or he might stand a chance of having his ears boxtd for his audacity yet. I have not time to follow Colonel Bob through all his gyratiops, nor is it necessary, as the bare reading of the effusion and closely observing his reckless statements, is enough to convince any person that it 'is mere balderdash. If we give credence to his outstar: it might furni.h some light on the eccentricity of Colonel Bob's public character. Just take the first paragraph of 20 lines of his speech, as published in the GAZETTE of September 28th. Now, if Colonel Bob was brought up, or, rather, grew up, in the surroundings of "chance, accident and mischance," and with the rains of spring and summer and the snows of winter beating on his almost defenseless head, (see second paragraph of his speech) it is not to be wondered at that he should be something of a Lusus nature. I would like to know what kind of "roots" Col. Bobs rail pens produced. He says, "The horses wtre kept in rail pens surrounded with straw long before spring the sides would be eaten away and nothing but roots left." Mark, notaing but roots left. Therefore the horses must have eaten up both rails and straw, as he says there was nothing but roots left. And there must have been some tremendous hard and tough logs in Colonel Bob's neighborhood to have worn out "an axe or two," but perhaps they used the old axesof6tone. As cooking was an "unknown art" at this time, perhaps the steelbitted axe was also an unknown art when Cjlooel Bob was a farmer. At any rate, according to his statement, it must have been a wretched hard place. '-Nothing to kinde a fire with, nothing kept in order, nothing preserved." No. wonder the boys did not like farming after that fashion. But some way or other the farming business has been kept going or our agricultural statistics are at tault. Finally I do not squarely accuse Colonel Bob of making wilful misstatements, but if I was to make such a lot of statements, I should expect tbe old pioneers of Western Sta'es to say that 1 did not know any thing about it. Perhaps he thought that all the old pioneers were dead, but thev are not quite all gone yet. The Colonel had better wait a few yean longer before uttering another such speech if be expects to be believed by every body, but perhaps bis facial orifice is like a oertain clown, who said his month weBt off in any direction that it happened to be pointed, when the trigger was palled, without regard to any contingencies whatever.

AS OLD PIONEER OK THE WEST.

Folger has accepted the nomination for Governor ot New York, secured for him by Stalwart forgery and fraud. His letter is a long one, too long for publication in the GAZETTE. It bad to be long to make even a decent stagger at answering the tough question which Hamlet's guilty step-father propounded to himself, when he asked: "May one be pardoned, and retain the offence and died a violent death, believing it was unanswerable. Folger condemns the fraud perpetrated in his nomination, but he sticks to the nomination, proposing to make tbe canvass on his character and record. Well, what sort of character has a fellow who persists in retaining and using stolen goods? Folger isjnistaken. He has no character.

A FORCE of men is busily engaged in tearing down the old jail. The big stones will not be released, however, from the guardian of the peace business, for they will be all used in the stone wall to lie put up arot^nd the new jail.

TA VnilMC

(ENHLILINFMENT

The Gnat Healing Remedy?

OMt Dr. Fltoher*a remedy for Childrm's Complaints.^

ASTORIA

Old Dr.'Pitcher's remedy for Children's Complaints.

*Etpidaliy adapted to children." Dr. Alex. Robertson, 1057 2d AT., N. Y. T:«atant, EarmUu and Wonderfully Efficcciout*

Dr. A. J. Green, Royerton, lad.

'Iprttcribt it 1 nqwior to any tnown remedy."

Dr. IL A. Archcr, 82 Portland AT., Brooklyn,

?aatoria is not narcotic. Mothers, Nurses and Docton acres that for Sour-Stomach« Flatulency, Diarrhoea, and Constipation, nothing is so prompt as old Dr. Pitoher't

Caatorim, Py assimilating the food, Caatoria gives robust health and nat* vol sleep.

(ENWRJIHIMENT

The Great Healing Remedy.

An Infallible eure for RheumatUm, Solttica. Neuralgia, Woundg, Hum*. Spraine, Stiff Joints, Spavin, and Lameaeu from %ny cans*.

P.T.Bsmtnmtthe groat Showman, says "Among my vast troups of Equestrians, Teamsters, Horses, Camels, and Elephants, some are always strained, bruised, or wounded. My Surgeons and Veteriaaries all say, that for casualities to men and animals, .tbin? is so efficacious as Centaur Liniment." 438 Fifth Av., New York, May 9th, 1*76.

Knowledge is Pover.

READ.

KNOW THYSELF.

THE untold miseries ihnt result 'rom Indiscretion In early life runy te alleviated and cured. Those who rtor.bt tliishsseiHon Miouid purclioHe tbe new medical work pubiinhel by the Feubody Melio»i InMllute. Boston, en'ltled THE SCIENCE OF LIKE OR, SELF-PKEHERVATION. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous Hud Physical Debility, Prenmluie Decline In Mini, or Vitality Irnpalre'i by the ICrror* of Youth, or too close application to butiinesf, may oe restored and manhood legamei!.. 258th edition, reviced and enlarged, just published. It is siandaid lnt'Ulc.tl wi-rM. the best In the t£nt ll*h lanfcuuge. written by a vhyslciau great experience, to whom wa» awarded gold and jewelled medal by the National Medical Association It conialus beautiful and very expensive engraving*. 800 paves, more than 125 valuable prescriptions for all or inn of diseases, acute and chronic, the result of many years of extensive and successful practice,, either one of which Is wortn ten tiiu«« the nrlcenf tbe book. Bouud In beautlfnl Fienoh cloth, embossed, full gl'. Price only $1.25 by mall, postpaid, on receipt of price, illustrated sample six cents. Hend now. THE SCXB3C* OP LIRS OR, SELF-PUSHER-

VATION,

Is beyond all comparison the most extraordinary work on Physiology ever puollfhed. There Is nothing whatever that ihe married or single can eltner require or wl»h to know but what is fully explained—[London Lancet. THE &CIENUB OF I.IFB: OR, SELF-PEH.SKR-

VATIOS,

is a marvel of art and beauty, 'warranted to be a better medical bonk In every sense that can be obtained elsewhere for «3ounl« the price, or the money will be rounded in every instance.—[Auttior.

N. B.—YOUSU and M1 i»DLE AGED MEN can save nauch time, sutler!n« and exi ense by reading the Science of Life, or conferring with the Author, who may qe consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience.. Address

Peabcdy Medical Institute•j***. JIT

Or, W. H. PARKER, M. D. Bulflnch Street, Boston, Mass.

4

Mason & Hamlin

ui'

(Mi£jftKfcare«ertain!ybesf, having been UnDHilwio deeteed at every Great World's Industrial Competition for Sixteen Years- no other American organs having been found equal at any. Also cheapest. Htyle 109 octaves sntticlent compass and power, with best quality, for popular sacred and secalar music in schools or families, at only $22. One hnndred oth«r styles at 80, (57, «««, 172, *78 *U3, 108, $114, to |G00 and up. Tne larger styles are wholly nnrivaled by any other organs. Also for easy payments. New illustrated catalogue free. Tbis company have commenced the

P|

a UnCmanufacture of Upright Grand I IV WO pianos, introducing important improvements adding to power and beauty of tone and durab'lity. Will not require tuning one-quarter as much aso her pianos. lllnstrMed circular? free.

Tbe *SON A HAMLIN Organ and Piano Co., 154 Tremont wt. iJos'on, 4«f E. 14th St. New York, 149 Wabash Ave. Chicago.

Worth Sending For

Dr. J. H. SCHENCK, of Philadelphia, haa just published a book on "Diseases of the Lungs and how They Can be Cured." which is offered Free, postpaid, to all applicants. It contains valuable information for all who suppose themselves afflicted with, or liable to. any diseases of the throat or lnngs Address Dr. J. H. SCHENCK A RON, 600 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. P. O. Box, 2888.

DIAftiAC

IflPllwho wish to learn

I UUIIO IWCHsjteam Engineering, send vour name with 10c. stamps to F. KEPPY. Engineer, Bridgeport, Conn.

$45 to $100

Per month during Fall and winter, in Interesting able'information, with full particulars.

every county. Interesting and valuable information, with free. Adcrsss at once,

Mof*T7BDT A Co CinclnnOhiai

MmSold

on installments and

IHIfUO ("shipped to all parts of tbe ARPANQI fcountiy. Prices low and. Uliulin« terms of payment easy. Hendfor catalogue. Horace Waters A Co., manufacturers and dealers. 826 Broadway, Newfork. -$•%