Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 March 1883 — Page 7

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SUE? A'ATlSa, nl'tiTHERIA, *£X iLGU, •»»K¥ TfifiT \T, sOEL EYIS,.

ACLACEE, \0 OTHiCkb, 4c. r. jr-.rnSCTOX, Chieaco.—

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HAITIAN,

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SICKS, |.i S®*0^,

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MiirE?. 15. JA7IES, 8ihenectady, wwiiyln say family." •t'Sl

D. r,WrtH,

ii-wwc'ton*'. Innist on having POND'S Z&TBAGIi Ktuav—* all fnutations and substitutes. ^IIAXsTTY UIOFORM. •*r'.o5 s, CO ©., $1.00, $1*76 *ai a! respectable Druggists. by POND'8 EXTRACT GO* «trr*+, Xe*cYo»k,

DSiBUTTS

JfetrtMed 1847 »t 12 ». 8tt Stmt, ST. LOUIS, 1(0. "'I IT-HE Physicians in charge of this old and well knowi institution are regular graduates infcnedicine ao| -«(k,':rcery. Tears of Xxpsrimos in the treatoent i, CUnnle Diseases have made their (kill and abilit* much superior to that of the otdinar? pracMtionei -t that they hare acquired a national reputation thioug. their treatment of complicated cases. prTioWofgXPOSj^gPr°dg« ftcu ^iso. tiie blood, ssm or ooues, treate^rith sot cef«- •/Hhojt using Mercury or Poisonous Medicine*

YD VJNC MEN "4 thoee of middle nge who U) ••mgflgMMi suffering from fhe effects of aSeHM^hR^lnnt^ts victims lor busing or isarriage grm*Ti-o»l) iured, at m^^^ee*|enh,^ y*i Eipree ii FS2C2 snd invited U't of qir,tont to be intwered by p*lienti deairing trcatmcD aa *D F**E IP

*ny

addrew vp'lcilion.

«n ui tr.T)n(f from linplnr* beull wnl tb«lr IIMIK^ ^anA l»»rn v„mrttilne to HifAr alriiitage. Ith u.ita _lrnn Con-n)unb«ii"iiJ iliilly ro. Jidential, andahculd be KWrcu "M. HIITTS, IS fiopti 8th St..

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ai ttaoi

'V'TLD'S inust

Jte.

Tr» n-ota use erf 'he Extract." (Inflammatory disease.}

i.—" I have received

sr.—"A Y.—" Previa

0.,

Brooklyn,

'ts,-.' to bo a necessity in my home." (i rtiffa.—WND'S EXTRACT la sold

only

"ft,! lc \rith the name blown in the glaes. It is unsafe to

vee

other articles vith on*

Anen'i "ly New»nd pMitirely effeat

ViwgS- unsay for tbe tpeMy »nd penn«Br »l tore of Ueminal Bmieaiomiand Xvpct nay «e a ra4 WIT, Til., Dur«et Appi 4 JMfllit rfttl WlKMe.

wt nrneilf

fkwrfcrc with tbe

laattwKlo iSMttiaooafMtaM. ttiaij Jt IS TM moit ot tmtmuii a* «T WI I.W.V'»»» I Mwd Ih» wlthtoorflii hMW ilnamf «*bl« n»

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b.n««

*'ii acd ol iwhiu and eurta: thai nn amain troufc. Tlx ItaaM 1 Sw»» immrwi rar*. «r)*« in w»w ewuihlei K». lOai^af tW*« WILL oof »«MHBI*

TED WW HF* IF

y£»*7y .*Twi^»rp!S^u

Tho World's Eecognltion of Merit. I.oncl®ti—1881—Announcement. S At tlio LATE RSTKRHATIOIFAB MEDICALANDSAHITARTE*

competent Judges recogniMa

"b \keir vauqnaUftl excellnux by granting the ~i

C1TL7 "A7TAE3 OP *1811" T08 IS7SGI8 "TO I. B. SEBLBT, PHILADELPHIA, 'O. B. A.* f.ver Sixty-Kight Competitors,^—confirming their hi^l ffvur with Amoriea's most dhtingnlshed Surgeons. LISTXI* ExirtmrtoK JC»GBI:—Tkomn

Bryant. P. R. C.

... •v'n»Ftof 1 S-'prinjs, nestly covered with highly-polished

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TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.

BCBK8) SCALDS, BBU1SE8) PILES) KiSECTBUtt FEMALE COMPLAINTS*

A Futile Attempt to Blow Government Offices "?Sr~« in London-

St. Loth, Ma

Jb, Cnrutuphcr Heath, P. li. C. S., Thama* Smith, P. Jt. 0. A tt John Wood, P. R. S.. P. B. C. 3.

^EilLEY'S II VKD RUBBER TRUSSES.

Hav

"iiiiter. Mado in every dcfirahlo pattern with TaA

..r'atoinitallv construHea. Light, cool, cleanly, durat* 1 vneqnalH'ii in quality. Cnisb, and practical oomtruott 4 "K: Tnaflecte(i bv t:in. nse or oiimate used in baihfc It

Alwa.vB Reliable. Irrlcca rctlnocd ton f, w. popular demands. Sold by all lending Druggists (J leaiei-s

at.

the iuual price of common Trusses.

fo Avoid Srmrious Imitations, see Oennlnc 8»amp I

t^pnuf? and Strap,) "I. B. fteeley-WarrantM Si^tablishjaeut, 1B47 Chestnut St, PMladelphia,U.S BRANCH ESTABLISHMENT,74 FLEET STREET, LONDON, EM vae Cor-ect and Skillful Mechanical Treatment 9 l„ HKRNIA OB RDPTTTRE A

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SFBCIALTY.

Under Patronage of our most Biuineut Surgeons. 3KynnfCi :—Prof*. S. 1. Grots. 1). Raytt Agntw, WitlaR S Parker,

IT, //.

Poneoaet, 1*r. Thoa. G. Morton, and ottmi

'4*fsncotps finds

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s^V f^r "SKSLfiY'fl QBNUIHX.1

tsfl'

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%mfa ttff!

Women

Kr i\Vho want glossy, lnxnriant and wa?v tresses of abundant, beantifm Hair mnst use

LYON'S KATHAIBON. This elegant, cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely and taut, keeps it from falling 4 out, arrests and cures grayness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair 'strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in 'J- any desired position. Beautifhl, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon.

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4 5 S

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A BQON TO MS

tbeae vfco Ova indUereUsas, wwmsi ot ttkweawssare wi, nnpgred. low spirited, atowsally drained, and with to Mntly 'Ministers art the preaa iiiatfimtti Hern is trbolly aapacaeded by

wjuisnB

•{." cgtalsily aM yarns

heptsss. A« JMMWWHf swa: "*1

l^yele— sales ssaied ef eertaU tsstswtlon

to fall and Mf.

pleasant. Bod

oa,Mw. ttt'su Vew M.

•STIJIB TABLE.

The Logan*)**.*-* Division.—Trains leave JortheNoj-tU »t3M0 am and 4:00 The K. T. M.—Tnuns leave for the South al 4:05 a 8.-00 aud 10:40 a m.

The Illinois ^lidland.—Trains leave tor th* Korth s=' «:47?a m. fJlnlrnjr** A

lllinofs.—Trains

leave for -••.i v^:l5»m: !M5 pra and 13:06 m. Terre Haato At Worth* ngton.r«alHB leave for**« ^ath-aMt -it 6:40 a and 3.-00 m.

Tlie vandaii "rains wve fortne Bast at 1.-40 am 2:W a^rl 7KX) a m. For the West A. V* A Mtae am and 2:50p m.

The I. & St. —TV as far tie East at 7:40 a in 3:57 ud iiV a m. Ftr at 1&90 am 10:18 9m and 1:50 a 112.

np the

Finding of a Dangerous Explosivs With Fuse Attached, Hear the Building Occupied by

We^^^the Times-

u~.,

permanent

ydlsease.* honsehe'

What Egan Says About It.

Lo^don5 Jfarc^io".—1 terrific gas explo sion occurred in the local Government offices at Westminster, at o'clock tonight, destroying much property. The report was heard in the House of Commons and caused alarm. The concua sion was

great that it shook the side

galleries and reporters' gallery. It being the dinner hour bat few members were in the hall The Duke of Edinburg was in the Peers' gallery and seemed alarmed. The Speaker rang his bell and asked the cause of the alarm. No one was injured. The wildest ^rumors were afloat. The report resembled the discharge of an eighty.ton gun.

Later—It is now believed that the explosion was caused by dynamite and that it was a deliberate attempt to blow up the Government officials. J* ,:

The explosion is being the subject of consideration in the Commons. Harcourt, the Home Secretary, ftfld he did think it right to say anythiug about trie matter until official inquiry had been made. He had heard that an attempt was made to blow up the Times office, but no injury was done.

The explosion waa heard a distance of two or three miles. Yesterday evening a canister containing explosive material was found behind the Times office with, it is rumored, alighted fuse attached. The polics are making an investigation.

The officials think tie explosion was caused by gunpowder or dynamite. The officers of the Gas Company declare they can find no evidence that it w&3 caused by gas.

The force of the explosion shot large

Shot

portions of masonary ill

across the street.

It was undoubtedly the work of Fenians. The adjacent streets are filled with myriads of fragments of glass, and heavy plate glass are lying in heaps on the ground. A stone weighing 200 pounds was projected against the King Street Police Station, making a hole the size of a man's head. Nothing will be touched until an inquiry made to-day. A full ex tent of the damage cannot be estimated -ontil daylight.

Five hundred Constables are guarding the scene. The building has the appearance of having been bombarded. There is a deep trench, ten feet by. thtee, in one room the floor of which had been literal' ly pummeli'd. Two children sleeping in the houseat the corner of King street were thrown from their bedding by the force of the explosion, and their faces badly cut. They were taken to the Police Stationr. Every pane of glass in the vicini ty is shattered. •A man was arrested at midnight on suspicon of being concerned in the explosion. Harcourt has had a conference with the Chief of Police at which several witnesses were examined. The conclusion was reached that the explosion oe* curred inside the room and not outside the building. After the explosion a force of police at the Houses of Parliament w*b doubled. The Government offices and residences of the Ministers are stronglny guarded

The Times attaches little importance to the explosion which occurred at its office. The canister contained only a small quantity of powder.

The Daily News eays: "ItisofcourS obvious the explosion was the result ol premeditated design. We are confronts ed with the fact that there are in London persons bold enough to act on the wildest counsels of O'Donovan Rossa. It is impossible not to connect the authors of this outrage with certain phases of Irish crime and the assassin press of America.''

The Times says: "The Fenian answer to Gladstone's speech on the land act hap not long been delayed. We are in the presence of the dynamite party out the policy of bringing war heart ot London. The explosion office occurred at 7:05 Wednesday evening, bnt the falling of the canister prei vented any serious damage. There ii ki en to believe two attempts ot thife were made by the same mi sereants."

4Oh

10 carri into the at our

AN IMMENSE CONCOURSE 0* PEOPLE. LONDON, March 16.—There is an enormous crowd gathered at the scene of the explosion last night in tbe local government board offices in Westminister. The Government inspetor has made an examination of the portion of the building damaged by the explosion and places the I06S at £4,000. The vessel which contain ed the explosive material was placed in the local government board offices

THE "TIMES" MAO.

The Times sayt: If the Irish Exrtem ists aie really going to reply with dyna. mite to any measure they disapprove of, it is certain the day ^remedied legislation is over.

A «9K

FROM THS OUTBIDBr*

1 M.—Later and closer inspection shows that the explosion occurred from the outside of the building*

NO ARRESTS I *1*^ FT

have yet been made in connection with the explosion. The police noticed noth ing suspicions about the building before the explosion occurred.

S IN IS N E E IN

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

NEW YORK, March —A REPORT saw Patrick Egan and ask .. him ~wh%t b® though^ of, lh- attempt to blow the government offices in London "here is no pr-opie under the sun said 2gan, "so subject to panic as the English people. A common explosion ot gas pipe, or something similar, occurs in a set ot offices as it might anywhere, -but just because they are government offices, the cry is raited,

it is dynamite!' Liter

they turn it into Irish uynamite It is Ireland, of ©purse. I dare say if Sheridan had been there they would have put him down as connected with it. Do you suppose the Land League funds paid for this new outrage Why do they attach any political significance to it at -til If it "were the house of parliament one might understand it, but th se are merely Government offices, whicti are at least 800 yards away, with a bl ck of buildings between. Now what politics can there be io this office explosi' 1 "Then you do not connect it wi ii disturbance of any sort "With our present information ve can say or think nothing about it. can discount the rumor, that is all. a 11 am inclined to think thq first report oi its being a mere explosion of gae is thvijcorrect one." 4

LONDON, March 16—The Tim's this morning says:—In Manchester, Leeds, Liverpool and .London the feeiin of the English workingmpn toward th Insh people, once sympathetic, has .ecome oold and it only depends on a ftw more cases of dynamite outrages to.ti::*n this feeling into angry hostility wh the authorities willjnd very difficult con-

LONDON, March 16.—A dispatch from Paris says: Karl Marx, founder of the International Workingmen's Association, died yesterday.

MAT BE A MISTAKE.

LONDON, March 16.—The Pa Mall Gazette eays in many maps of cdon the local Government board o?:ice is marked as the home office. It is iii'»ught the attempt to blow up the former build ing was made with the idea that it the latter, Sir William Harcourt, the

Lome

Secretary, being very obnoxious to tu the Fenians. THE ENGLISH PRESS REBUKED.

DUBLIN, March 16.—The Evening Xel egraph charges the London press, especially the Times, with endeavoriDg to excite mob violence against the Irisn.

LONDON. March 16—The Manchester ship canal bill passed its second reading in the Commons this morning.

SOCIALISTS.

GENEVA, March 16—The German and French socialists here propose to make a great demonstration Sunday.

PARIS, March 16—Several warrants for the arrest of Anarchists have been issued. The lodgings occupied by Louise Michel before her flight have been searched and a number of documents found there were seized.

O'DONOVAN ROSSA.

The Explosion Was Caused By Dynamite And Calculated to do All The Dam age It Could. r?

NEW YORK, March 16.—'O'Donovan Rossa was asked to-day whether the ex. plosion in London was caused by dynamite or was an accidental explosion of gas. He answered: "We could not follow out our system unless we used dynamite and that is what caused tbe explosion. There was no accident about it." "Do you think it was intended to destroy tbe building only, or kill those within "It was intended to do all the damage possible and it was done to show England she had better give Ireland her own Parliament. England is at war with Ireland and Ireland should be at war with England."

Rossa showed the following dispatch from Boston: "Congratulate you on the news from London this morning. I can collect money now in Boston." (Signed) JOHND. DRISCOLL.

Rossa said he had received to-day offers of money and he can obtain all that is needed. In answer to a question as to what would next be done, he showed a letter advising hin to publish in his pa per a declaration of war on England signed by representative Irishmen. When that was done it could not be claimed their actions were dishonorable. As for weapons, all available ones should be useed. This, he said, was his answer.

PATRICE J. HSEBIDAN, extradition England bas request

ed, said: The work is that of Irishmen and it is but the advance picket' Much more will follow. England will shortly see she must either free Ireland or suffer tbe consequences.

CBOWE INTERVIEWED.

PEORA, 111, March 16.—In an interview to-day, Pat Crowe professed great exultation at the attempt to blow up the Government buildings in London, but fa* vors fire to dynamite as a means of destruction.'* f-

Struck by Lightning.

Special to tbe GAZETTE:

ARCOLA,

111., March 15,1883.

During a thunder storm yesterday afternoon a man, name not know, from Green county, Ind., was struck by lightning and instantly killed. His clothing, whiskers and hair were badly burned. He appears to have been about forty or forty-five years old. Has no friends here. *r ,***.,! '.

"THERE are millions in it," said a druggist, when asked about Dr. Bull's Cougn Syrup. It is difficult for me to keep up stock of same, for it sells faster than I can procure it. Price, 25 cents.

"I'M a man dot keep my mouf shet and !*SD tends to every body else' way Cal. Monroe puts it

tfzness," is the

A TELPHER'S CHARACTER.

:?*.• "i".

td -i

Paper Bead Ihfora iha Teachers Meeting by Min Bailie Scott I

The followiag are liberal extracts from a paper recently read by Miss Bailie Scott:

A crab once Isaid to her son, *Why do you walk so one-sided, my child It is far more becoming to go straight for ward." To which the young crab replied, "Quite true, my dear mother, and it you will show me the straight way I will promise to walk in it"

Moral.—Example is stronger than precept. This old fable, and the lesson it teaches, embody a principle which should receive the careful consideration! of every teach -X, fc 'Mif

All of us are more or less imitators we adopt certain styles of dress or decor ation, admire certain classes of literature or art without any question of ''why but simply because it is the passing fashion.

On a higher plane than this, we are influenced and inspired by the acts of those with whom we are associated, and by reading tbe lives of the great and good who have lived, toiled, suffered, and succeeded in the past.

Many of our great men have been en couraged to begin their career of usefulness, and to continue the struggle by tbe history of some hero of old.

The principle of imitation is especially strong in children we see them in their play constantly copying their elders in dress, manners, and conversation all the while unconsciously growing like them in disposition and character.

In the school-room the relation which the teacher bears to the pupil renders him peculiarly an example. Whether he wills it or not, the teacher's character influences, and directs in some degree the lives of his pupils. His tone of voice, his dress, his disposition, the spirit that prevades his work, will be noted and in some degree imitated by his pupils. This in part because of the child's natural disposition to copy, and in part because he cannot resist a power that is brought to bear upon him continuously fur months and even years

Some one has thus written,— "In choosing a teacher for my child I would be willing to sacrifice something of the scholarship, if need be, for the sake ot manly or womanly dignity."

That which I value most in the character of my child I must demand in the character of my child's teacher."

Let us consider briefly what are some of the essential elements of a noble character.

I would name, truthfulness, honesty, politeness, a high sense of duty, and a broad culture.

Of truthfulness be it said the teacher should be truth itself—truthlul in word and action,—true to the responsibilities of his position,—true to his own standard of conduct,—true to himself and tp the world. "To thine own self be true And it must follow, as tne night the day, Tbou canst not then be false to any man."

I believe many if not most children are disposed to be untruthful whenever tempted.

What shall avail the best instruction and most earnest endeavors of the teacher whose own weapons may be turned against him!

It seems hardly necessary to say the teacher should be honest, a quality so essential to moral worth, and to success in any department in life can scarcely be dispensed with in a teacher.

Let the motto be, "honest actions, honest dealings, without hypocrisy—without partiality." He who bas less will fail to win the respect and confidence of his pupi

The teacher should be faithful in the discharge ot every duty and since the object of education is to make useful and honorable members of society, the higher his moral sense of responsibility the better.

All his other duties should be made subservient by the teacher, to his school work.

After refening to the necessity of culture—that culture which broadens and expands life, tbe paper concludes as follows

These points of character, just enumerated should be possessed by any one who makes the best of bis life—be bis occupation what it may. 1 here are other characteristics which are of special value in the vocation ot the teacher.

He should possess naturally a kind, but firm, disposition. He should be able to sympathize with the joys and sorrows ot childhood,—with tbe plans and efforts of those whom he instructs.

He should be accurate and thorough in his instruction. He should be neat in his dress and surroundings.

He should have a genuine liking for his work, and take a delight in the exercise of his power and skill.

Lastly—through all and above all, he should be patient Patient with the hasty and tbe slow, with the boisterous and the timid,—patient in all the little trials, vexations, and failures ot each day's work. Patient to work to the best of his ability and let time bring the results.

"Heaven is not reached by single bound, Bat we build the ladder by which we rise, -, f| From the lowly earth to the *J vaulted skies, And we mount to its eummit •a,- round by round." &»,

Diaz's Reception St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Mareh 16.—Ex-President Diaz, ol New Mexico, arrived here this morning. He was met at Kirkwood by a committee of reception. After his arri val at the Southern, President Ewald, of the Merchants' Exchange, delivered formal address of welcome, wnich was afterwards read in Spanish by John A Dillon, of the Post-Dispatch. Gen. Diaz responded in Spanish. The hotel was gaily decorated with flags, among them theM lexican.*

BIRD'S EYE VIEW

OftheSalien

if .f"'!

UMinJljii. History

•specially Prepared for Additional

Mrs. A. D. flickey is visiting in Mercer county, Pa. The Terre Haute Base Ball Park Association, was orfanized this week: Bdwin Ellis was elfcted President, E. W. Leeds vice-President. The association have rented greimd of Mr. Gilbert east Main atxeet for $75 per year. Mis. Rebecca Ray, mother of Centenary Ray, died on the 11th, aged 70 years.

Ex-President Jones, of the Normal, has gone to his farm in Nebraska. Mrs. Frank McKeen and the Misses McKeen spent several days of this week in Cincinnati.

J. K. Gapen, of New York, was in the city this week. Mr. John Usher, who has been visiting friends here, has returned to his home in Lawrence, Kansas.

Mary L. Simmons has applied for a divorce from Curtis O. Simmons. Mary L.Walmsley has withdrawn her suit for divorce from Thomas Walmeley.

William Gainey, a year old eon ot Mr. Michael Gainey, died March 14th. Mrs.L. H. Brewster departed this life March 13th aged 23 years. Her untimely end was brought on by that fell destroyer consumption.

Miss Grace Knight, of {granl, will take the part of Maria In the opera. The Muskueteers. She attended a rehearsal here this weeks

Mr. A. Hertz left for New York on the 17th. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis gave a reception to their son Dan and his bride on the evening of tbe 13th, at their spacious residence on east Poplar street.

Mrs. Wm. Thompson died of erysipelas on the 13th aged 47 years. Mrs. Joseph Schell departed this life on the 12th aged 28 years.

Mrs. Merrill N. Smith has returned from Hamilton, Ohio. Captain Smith will be back from Hot Springs in ten days. He is much improved in health. rVhile Mr. Gunkle and family were at the Black Crook performance last Saturday night, their. residence on »outh Seventh burned to the ground. It was fully insured.

Ifrs. Lee Hirsch's father died at Cincinnati on the 11th. 1

Telegraphic.

Prince Gortchakoff, ex-Chancellor of Russia, died at Baden Baden on the 11th. The remains of John Howard Payne, the author of "Home Sweet Home," with tbe slab that covered his grave at Tunis, have arrived in New York.

Judge David Davis was married to Miss Burr, at Fnyetteville, N. C. on 14th.i* '1 '-l-titi*! m'J

tbe

A Model Son-ln-Law.

Indianapolis Journal Senator Tabor, in the role of brideroom, may not meet with the approbaion of the public, but as a son-in-law he is an entire success, if reports from Oshkosh may be believed. A story come from that classic village that the distinguished gentleman from Colorado ha§ .presented a wedding gift of $100,000 to tbe fatbre ot his bride, and $55,000 to her mother. If this be true, then the Senator has set a noble example to tbe men of this country, and one which they will do well to consider. The introduction of a fashion of making princely wedding gifts to a bride's parents is one which will endear Mr. Ts3or to all his countrymen who are the fa* then of daughters, and his name will go down to posterity along with that of Washington. jNot a parent lives but would go to meet such a son-in-law while he was yet afar off, and would greet him with tears of joy. Mr. Tabar is undoubtedly a great man—if this statement be true.

Spain seems to be in a far more disturbed condition at this time than any other country of Europe. The reestablishment ot monarchy, instead of promoting peace in the community, appears to have brought about extraordinary activity among all the dangerous elements of the population. The arrests during the past few weeks ot people charged with socialism or anarchism have been on a very large scale. By a dispatch of yesterday we learn that no less than twelve h.ndred persons are under arrest in Andalusia alone for complicity in the anarchist movement, and that a large proportion of them are members or abettors of a powerful, secret society of whicb the worli has just heard for the first time,| the Society of the Black Hand, which is said to demand a redistribution ot the land of Spain, and many social changes of extraordinary importance. It is evident that the setting up of the young King's throne aad the return to old Spanish pol itica have not satisfied or quieted the Spanish republicans who overthrew tbe monarchy and founded the republic that fell nine yeais ago.

Tribute to the Hog.

New Albany Ledger. Oh, the nog, the beautiful hog, curling his tail as he watches the dog, defying the law for his bread and meat roaming at large through every street, hunting, grunting, nosing around, till the open front gate is sure to be found. With its hinges broken and ruined quite bv the lovers that hung there Sunday ni gnt, it won't stay shut it won't hang level in walks the hog andraiees the—Old Nick with the flower beds and other things.

Changed Her Order.

NewOrleasi Picayune: A Northern lady paying her first visit to New Orleans, astonished the waiter atr one of the high-priced restaurants,the other morning, by ordering a red snappe fish forber breakfast. When some one told her these fish weighed all the wa from five to one hundred pounds ant more, she rescinded the order and meekly called for shad.

The Deadliest the Cheapest. Arkansaw Traveler: Tbe Arkansaw Legislature, in its wise temperance provision, has decided that native wine may be sold. This is a very wise piece of legislation. Native wine will make a man so much drunker than whiskey can possibly do tbat its use is economical.

•i

SIGNIFICANT SPRING.

A Dissertation Upon its Advent and its

Ethel Upon Mankind. rfeenleaf of the new oome spring.*' —[oha ktspMTO*'

Everybody recognizes spring, when it is once upon us, but many persons are not familiar with the exact date of ita appearance. Webster, the world-re-nowned lexicographer, gives us a definition, which may not be inappropriate here. "Spring," saysne, "is the season ot the year when plants begin to vegetate and rise the vernal season, comprehend1 the months of March, April and May, in the priddlo latitudes north of the equator."

Thomson, in his "Seasons," and Sh aka-

Sps,JM»

are, in many of hte works, have, perpeers in describing it, ond yet ibensal spring", is freighted with malaria, "that insidious foe, lurking un teen in the very air we breathe." It spr eada over tbe fhirest portions of our land brings death and disease to thousands cuts off scores upon scores of our hildren and youth, as well as those in advanced life.: A pestilence is regarded with little leso apprehension, and people everywhere are asking, "What is it?" "Where does It come from?" "What will cure it?"

KIDNEY-WORT AS A SPRING MEDICI NBC. When you begin to lose appetite, have headache, a pain in your side, back and shoulders, to toss about at night in restlees dreams, wake in the morning with a foul mouth and furred tongue, feel isincliued to go about your work, heavy in body and oppressed in mind, have a fit of the bluta, when your urine gets scanty or high colored, to suffer with oons'.ipation, diarrhea or indigestion, have a pasty, sallow faee, dull eyes, and a blotched sk in— one or all of these common complainta

circumstances, a priceless boon to such a person. Bare assertions of proprietors have come to possess less force than they fresntly merit The cause of this ondition of popular skepticism is, in tbe main, to he found in the fact that charlatanism covers our broad land. Me 1 itorious articles are too frequently found in bad company.

Tbe proprietors of Kidney-Wort always prove all their assertions touching the merits of their preparations When we affirm, therefore, that Kidney-W ort is a specific for just such disorders as have been mentioned in this article, the proof, too, belongs to and shall follow this statement. a PHYSICIAN'S BXPBRIENCE.

Dr. R. K. Clark, a regular physician of extensive practice in Grand Isle County, and a worthy deacon of the Congregational church, at South Hero, Vt., has used Kidney-Wort for several years in his practice, and before the present proprietors purchased an interest in it h» had given his unbiased opinion in ita favor. This opinion has not changed. It has done better than any other remedy I have ever used, says the Doctor, and, further on, he writes: "I do not recollect an instance where the patient to whom I have given it has failed to receive benefits from its use, and in some severe cases most decidedly so." These are strong words. They are from a representative, conscientious, ever-approach-abie public citizen, however, ana—better still—they are true.

Kidney-Wort will bear all ibe encomiums lavished upon it by its irieuds— and tneix name is legion. "1 will swear by Kidney-Wort afl the time," writes Mr. J. R. Kauffman, of Lancas't-r, Pa. We will supplement this by asserting, as a matter 01 fact, and one capable of demonstration, that all honest patrons of this remedy are its friends and advocates.

declare In grateful terms tnelr appreciation of the merits, as a tonic, of Hoetetterto Stomach Bitten. Not only does it Impart strength to the weak, bnt it also corrects an irregular add state of the stomach, makes tbe nowels act at proper intervals, gives ease to those who suffer from rheumatic and kidney troubles, and conquers as well as prevents fever ana ague.

For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.

Is onfailtnsr atvl lnr.ii, ble in curing Enilppt. Fits, Snasm*. CODTTJ rlona, ft Vitus Dosr, Alcohol ism. Opium Em ing, Spermatorrhces Seminal weoknes-i, Inl potency,ftyphilis. Scro ulaHiid aJI Nervosa

OBBCS AND

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BlmXi Diseases. To CI. fryroen, lawyers. L.te aryMon. -Yierchuat Blinkers, tidies and iuwhose sedentary TO*. ploj«n?nt causes ous Prostration, Irr*ip» larittfs of tbe blood' stomach, boweki a Kldners. cr who Maquire a nerve tonic. peOjrtT or uri'mi'". PAMATITAN NERV1XIP is invaluable Th. aiuis prr-rlafm th most wo ulrrfn? If" 4 orant th« ever s" an ed tbe si iking •. -fra For tale fcy ail Drug frists.

a. A. RICHMOND ME* CAL rHah PwHtslsn, Si 9sse»

DIPHTHERIA!

JOHNSON'S ANODYNK LI Maturely prevent this terrible diaeaae, sad wffl portdvsiresrealae earn ott of ten. Information tbat

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TO YOUNG MEN&£

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JOHK-

formerly Bairooa, Kt make new rich htood. wish to dteam £nginee^ino

•and your name with 10c. in stamps toFlea KEPPY, Engineer, Bridgeport, Conn

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