Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 9 January 1867 — Page 6

VMV, 'T'VQfMl.f: DAILY JOURNAL W KDNKS DAY, JANUARY 9. (Sfif.

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MACHINISTS.

BJUIiTZEtr-" ! Ss CO. Mechanics foundry, ManuCactarers And Builders ol ; , Ue&m Engines, Circular 83 Mills. VruA and Hagr Hills, Tobacco Screws, Oummlng Machines, Pistil- , 1 lory and Mining Machinery, Mall Mills, Corn SbeAere, House Fronts, Cellar Grates i IRON & BRASS CASTINGS Of every description. Machinery ofall kinds Madefend Repaired. Dealers in Belting, Fire Bricks, 11 ' Steam Guages, and .-.. -. - - i -. IfTOBghtlron Pipes. Old Materials Bought, . 1 Te have the facility of the beet Haliter? and Workmen, and will rive all j ttu. entrusted to us oar Individual attenU fill orders promptly, warrant our 4 jA, and charge reasonable prices. Office and Foundry, corner of First and et Streets, Evansville, Ind. N. Workmen sent to all parts to fit r work, and do repairing. ffebZSm - bCHULTZK, TH0MAN A CO. '- f ; B . & HjOTEY, .V. CRESCENT FOUNDERY, .INDIANAMauafaoturers of ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS PORTABLE ENGINES AND . CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, Of the most Approved Pattern. Aiikjcds of Machinery appertaining to ... Railroads, ' i 8 TtE A. 31 BOATS Distilleries, Flouring Mills of all sizes, with the latest improvements attached, , - , - . -. . ! fOBACCO SCREWS, &c.,&cM 1 )rch tad Brass Castings of Ever) j Description. Dealers in Hteam linages, Gnm Belting, fixe bricks Wrought Iron Pipes, Bolting Moth, Ac at Manufacturers' Prices. - j Repairing Done at Short Notice. I Workmen sent to all parts to fit up work and Repair Boilers a uu .uacuuiery. ew-All orders win r.39 ve jr individual attention, and win he nrom-,4 t ledon the most reasonable t erms. t Office and Founder on t he Cana-1 .corner of Ingle Street oottt-dly SEEDS, &C. WHY 6. FULLERTOtf, Dealer in . - - i S V A B. H I N O I JIl'LEMEXTS, U TCT. TTk ! '

J FARMING MAOH1JOCRY, and HOUSED ! V KEKPING ARTICLES, 4 MAIM STBEKT,

i I decs atr Evansville, Istd. i IMI .J fi. O: BABCOCK, DKALKR IN E 'EVP'S, , I AgricrdturklKpleiiieiits, , MACHINE PLOWS' " " v 4 utt tl-NOKTii PiRsf st; i arArent for Mowing Machines and Pitt's Separator. nov2 tf

I? O E T It Y . TO-MORROW.

One evening mild a little clrlld -Was olay ins: 'raong he flowers; The twilight gray mole o'er his play And chilly grew the hours. At slumber's call he yielded alt His fragrant toys with sorrow, But when in bed he smiled and said, " I'he sun will Vise to-morrow." " -.. t. -: A white balred man. whose face was wan, Upon a couch was lying. Ana as the day died slow away - So he was slowly dying. s t -,; ,. Sick, poor and old, his years all told, What comfort con Id he borrow T 44 Though dark the way," I heard him say, ' 44 The sun will rise to-morrow." What though thy way seem drear to-day, And clouds hang darkly o'er thee? "V hy be afraid? Why be dismayed? The dawn is Just before thee! t Hopes shine afar a radiant star, To cheer thee in thy sorrow; Walk t'ts Ught through this (hort - The sun will shine to-morrow, FIVE YEARS OF A LIFE. BY IXMTI8 CHANDLER MOUIiTON. It was all spring together the scene, with , the .fresh,- young grass creeping everywhere; the light, delicate green on the tree-boughs; theearly Dlossoms starting up in clefts and hollows; the young girl the young lover all like a tender idyU She had no thought of care or trouble. She heard people talk about "the good fight," " the battle of life," but they were vague, vain words to her. It was easy enough to be good, she thought, and she wondered why people said so much about it. Who wanted to tell lies, or steal, or murder? It was very nice, too, to jp to church. She liked to wear her tresh, pretty garments, to sit reverently in the solemn, ."stately, edifice, with its light falling softly through stained glass windows, its slow, solemn music, its tender, persuasive preacher. II ow , easy it all was ' ' She had never known the fierce storms of passion the stern conflict of right with wrong she, in her gentle spring-time of life.'. She' thought about it all, that last night of April, as she sat watching the roseate spring sunset, and wondered again why any one should call it hard to be good ; felt a vague, sentimental delight, which she thought was thankfulness, as she remembered how happy she had always been.; ; She was a pretty picture, her face framed in the ; western window her bonny face, with its bright, yet thoughtful eyes, its softly-falling hair, its sweet, strong mouth. She had Bat there watching the sun go down, and she sat there still when ner betrothed i .1 ' WW lover came up tne patn. lie was a young man of the ordinary type not the exceptional mould in which great souls are cast. He had gentle, winning manners, a handsome face with its laughing eyes, straight features, and the silky blonde mustache curling above his well-cut lips. Yet you might have wondered that Lucia Cromyn could find depth enough, in Charley Frye to satisfy her, if you had happened to know them both, well. He saw her at the"' window, her face kindled by the tender radiance of her welcoming smile.. If he should live to be an ojd man, I doubt whether he will ever forget' Ihat picture the graceful, bent head ; the gray, earnest eyes; the parted scarlet lips, the welcome shining on the young, happy face for he never -saw her just so again. . , Hewentin and she told him whather thoughts had been, and he agreed with her in ai surface, superficial sort of way, for such speculations were little to his taste. Indeed, it, was almost strange that he loved Lucia at all ; for though they were young and gay together, her ways were not his ways, or her thoughts his thoughts. He- was commonplace, naturally; and the effort to keep up to her standard, though that was not bo very high, not infrequently bored - him. To-night she happened to be in an enthusiastic mood. She 6aid over to him snatches of her - favorite poems, which he scarcely heard; but th on he 'liked to watch the color; come in her cheeks, and the light kindling in her dark gray eyes till they looked luminous c When he went away she said a little prayer, thanking God in it for making her so happy. Then she slept all night,! dreaming, of j only 1 pleasant sights and soundp, and awaked, the first day of May, to a tragedy. Shame and sorrow had knocked at her door at last, aud had come in. She found on her' plate, at breakfast, a note in her father's writing, which she opened carelessly enough, thinking he . had written it to tell her that .he was called away from home on unexpected business. She was used to such attentions from him, for her mother was dead, and he and she were alone in the world. But an awful change came -over her face as she read. It seemed to hor as if she were turning to stone. For this was no ordinary absence. Her father was gone, not for a day.'or a week; gone into hiding, never to come back. He was the President of the little country bank there in Rycfield; and . hitherto , no name in town or county had stood higher than that of Jared Croniyu. Every one thought him iso good mid eo sure that to his private care widows and orphans had intrusted their all, never dreaming of asking othr suretv than his name. And now t I seemed", all that had been trusted to him was swallowed up iq some, awful vortex. He wrote to; Lucia; ia'a sort of passionate despair, that he was " ruined. He had lirtid thei-o-vrivatf. L funds in" some speculations of his wt t' 1...VV.1 u:l i i 1 i i.l him bo resource bat a flight, which he

would not, could not, ask her to share. The kindest thing he could do for her would be, he felt, just to take himself out of her way. She read the words over and over again ; stunned by them at first, their meaning growing upon her by degrees, till she came face to face with awful certainty. All her world lay in ruins about her; her sun had set; her star had fallen from heaven. What should she do? In this crisis the real strength of her nature came out., She did not sit down to mourn. She put od her things and went straight to a lawyer in whom she knew it would be safe to confide a somewhat younger man than her father, but his firmest friend. She handed him the letter, and waited till he had read it through. Then she asked, with a calmness of voice and manner which surprised 'Squire Estabrook into admiration of her "Did you know about it before?" "Not a word." "Is there anything that can be done?" ' "It is possible there may be an effort to pursue and find him. I should not, however. They could do him no harm. He had only given his private note to these people; and the simple end of the matter is, that he has failed, and can't pay them. He needn't hsve run away ought not to, for that matter; it looks bad." "But, of course, if he had staid he must have given up all his property: and they can take it now, can't they?' she asked, speaking still with - that strange calmness which deceived 'Squire Estabrook utterly as to the depth of her emotion. "I think'he has' no property," he answered. "He used his own funds, without doubt, before those of other people." "But there is the place the handsomest place in the town. , It is worth ten thousand dollars, at least.'? " But it is not Mr. Cromyn 's." He waited a moment, watching the startled look of surprise on her face; her dilating eyes; her hands nervously clutched together. Then he went on: " More than a year ago your father deeded the place to you, and the deed was put on record. I don't know why, unless to- make everything sure for you before he ran any risks. It was before he began any of these speculations. ..The property is yours, snug and fast, and no one can take it from you." "Thank God! " she cried, drawing a long breath of relief. " Thank God that it is in1 my hands! How can it be sold to the best.'ad vantage?" 'Squire Estabrook looked at her with secret curiosity. Did she have some shrewd guess as to where hex father had gone, and mean to turn the property into .money and follow him r Or was Cromyn's' daughter a heroine? t " think, L could find a customer in a' week," he said, slowly. I know of one or two men who would be glad to purchase it." " Sell it then, as speedily as pbssi-' ble. to the best advantage you can. I trust it all to your management. " And how will you have the money invested?" he asked her with curious interest, " Are you sure you can do better with it than just to keep the place as it is, and let it?" "How?" she cried, with flashing eyes. "Is it possible you could judge of me so meanly as to think I would appropriate it in any way but one? Every dollar of it must go toward paying my father's debts reducing the number of those who suffered by i .

nim. "If I understand vou riehtiv. vountf lauji, juu j)iujusb iu uegKar yourseu for the benefit of your father's creditors?" ? "I propose to use my father's money in redeeming, as far as possible,'my father's ilatne from disgrace. If you will not assist me. I will go to some other lawyer. As for beggaring myself, I will agree never to ask bread at your door." ! She spoke hotly, and the lawyer watched, her; liking, in his cool, ana-, lytical fashion, to see her face sparkle so with indignation. He began to admire and respect her both; though usually he was very indifferent to women, ylle smiled at last, and spoke soothingly, as one would to an excited child. s . ' 1 will manage it for you, if you are determined. I only wanted you to think twice." " I had no need to thinl-' n't ".ill " she answered proudly. -' :f 'lhen she went away from him went hofne beginning to realize, now the immediate need , for action was over, how rayless a nijrht had settled down upon her life. She knew that to give up this property was simply an.t clearly right the only way; but how hard it was. She had lived in c.ise and luxury all her life; now she must earn her first dollar, every dollar she was to hiive hereafter.. She had loved her father, too, with the tender love of an only child for an only parent andnow he was gone. She could bear even that, bear never to see him ag;iin on earth; better than she could endure that he should have fallen from his high place in her esteem. She could love him, weep for huu but. what ."if she could-uever honor liini any more? . , p ' And lh(n there WsTier lover."" It was Htrange that she had . not. pneo thought of him as helper or strength in this hour of her trouble. I think that instinctively and unconsciously she understood him; and knew' that' his love was something that, would flourish only in ther sunshine With the remembrance of hirocame,r also; thd recollection of another duty to be done. She must write to him arid let ; him know the truth. She wrote a few BenteBcea, telling him the story briefly;

and then adding that they must no longer be any thing to each other. She w is too just to allow him to share her misfortunes; their ways must be apart from henceforth. A nobler man would have loved her more than ever; but Charley Frye had little real grandeur of soul. He was .used to Lucia, he admired her, yet, in his inmost heart, he felt a secret gladness that she had released him. He should miss her, he knew; but then it would not be so pleasant to marry the daughter of a ruined man, and a penniless wife was a luxury he was hardly able to afford. Still he went to see her, and said a greafmany tender and graceful things; even went so far as to- ask her to reconsider her determination. But her great sorrow had cleared her vision ; she could see now straight through all shams Charley Frye among them. She sent him away, resolutely; and if she wept any tears afterward, it was for the loss of an idol cast down and broken, of which this, .man was but the fragments. ' concluded to-morrow.

MEDICAL. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Samparilla. : . THIS CELEBRATED MEDICINE will cure Scrofula, Tumors, Chronic Sore Eyes, (Swelling of the Glands, White Swellings, Piles, Boils, Goitre, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Gravel, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, " General Debility, and all Chronic Diseases. . i. DR. EASTERLY'S IODINE AND SARSAPARILLA is a compound of the Fluid Extracts of the Honduras Sarsaparilia, Yellow Dock, Stillingia, Curdock, Priuce's Pine, and several other valuable Boots, with the Iodine and Iodide of Potassium, in a highly concentrated state, which renders the preparation the most prompt and efficacious known to man, for the cure of those diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, and all diseases where a tonic and alterative medicine is ludiDR':EA8TERLY,8 IODINE AND SARSAPARILLA searches out the very germ or roots of diseases by purifying the blood, and correcting the secretions of the Liver, and by thoroughly renovating the whole system from all impurities,- giving new life and activity to all the various organs of the body. It purifies the blood and removes all pimples and blotches, and makes the skin pure, white and clear. - Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilia will cure Scrofula, Old Sores. Tetter, Ringworm, Salt Rheum. Scald-Head, Pimples on the Face, Prairie and Barber's tch. Army Itch, Illinois Mange, Iowa Digs. Missouri Scratches, and all diseases and Eruptions on the Skin ; but for the cure of Sores and Skin Diseases of every kind, we recommend GRIDL,EY'S SALTRUEUSf AND TETTER OINTMENT to be applied to the Sores or parts effected. The Iodine and Sarsaparilia . purifies the blood and removes the cause, and the Ointment heals the sores and kilLs the disease, and thus a speedy and permanent cure is effected. Both are recommended id be used for these complaints. . SOMETHING TO BE REMEMBERED Every person afflicted with a disease should know that Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilia ist times st:tnger, cheaper and butter than any other Sarsaparilia or blood-purifying medicine now offered to the public, or no money will be taken for it. Therefore, ask lor Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilia, and take nothing else. Price The Iodine and Sarsaparilia, 81 50 per bottle. Price Gridley's Salt Ithaum and Tetter Ointment, 75 cents per bottle. Prepared and sold by Dr. E. Easterly & Co., No. 70 North Fifth street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold at their branch Family Medicine Store, No. 99 Madison street, Chicago, Illinois. For saie by all druggists. A Remedy for Private Diseases. DR. MARK'S SYPHILITIC CURE. This celebrated remedy is an Infaxlible Cure for Syphilis in the Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary Stages. . Dr. Mark's Syphilitic Cure is the only remedy ever discovered that will cure syphilis in all its complicated forms, and neutralize the syphiltic poison or virus, cleanse and purity the blood from all syphiltic taint, and thoroughly eradicate the disease irom tne system. I &m?!J?i' X1"0' pElm.a,1?:ta?e pt'aring on the sexual organs socn after an f.vuAki.vA Til- Xf-.i-lr'- s v-riVi i 1 i t it .,l0 it faithful treatment, usually cures the first stage in from five to fifteen days. Price per package, S12 50. ' . Symptoms of the Secondary Stage This stage is when the disease 'has become constitution A i., and is known' by ulcers appearing in the mouth, nose, throat, glands, skin, head, nails, mucous membranes, cancerous sores on the arms and legs, eruptions on the skin, scrofula, etc. The price per package for secondary stage, 810 50, including turoat-wahh. If the throat i not ulcerated, the throat-wash is omit tea ; and if omitted, $9 per package. - Symptoms of the Tertiary Stage This stage is known by nodes or hard and painful tumors on the bones, enlargement of the joints, or contractions, hard pains in the bones and joints, decay of the bones, syphilitic rheumatism, alteration of the parts, etc. Price per package, 59. Reader, have you the syphilis in either stage, caused by contagion, hereditary, or bad treatment, whereby you are suffering with any of t he symptoms above described 1 If so, use without delay Dr. Mark'sSyphiWtic Cure. JV'ith this, great' kemkit you can cube yourself for one-tenth the money that physicians charg-p, without hinderanee from business. and thus 4 avoid all chance of exposure and ruin by ignorant quacks cining tnemselves " Private Disease Doctors," many of whom can neither read nor write. Avoid them as you would tigers. 44 A word to the wise is sulficient," and hint ought to le enough for t he alUicted. A treatise oil all sexual (or private) dis' eases to oe iiaa at tne omce lree. fo charge f J consultion or advice. Cures guaranteed. Dr. Mark's Syphilitic Cure will be sent to all parts of the country by express on receipt of the money and 2r cts. for boxing and shipping. Orders are daily received from all parts of the United States - Prepared and sold by lr. E. Easterly 4 Co., No. 70 North Fifth street. St. Louis, Mo., and at their branch store, No. 99 Mad ison street, Chicago. I.Iinois. MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE and GENTLEMEN'S RESTAUKANT. t Ao. 5 'First Street. THUNTZ & MENTZ10H, Proprietors. THE CHOICEST WINEM A.ll LIQUORS will be kept constantly on hauu; aud special attention wi.l begiyea to the !- r.- '- - - -- ' : V REST A TA URANT- y. where nil the delicacies of the season will be served In the ' most .approved Btyle making it a pieasant 'Tesort for the MERCHANTS and BUSINESS MKNof the Wty. A liberal patronage is fcjoliclted. ' oc2B dSm

PATENT MEDICINES S03IETHING NEW I'ADEB; T1IE SUX. A New Era in Medicine! X ET THE (SrFFEKIXG AND IISJLd eased read the following. Let all who have been given npby the doctors, and spoken of as incurable, read the following. "Let all who can believe facts, and can have faith in evidence, read the following; Know all men by these presents. That od this, the twentieth day of June, in theytar of eur Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, personally came Joseph Haydrick, to me known as. such, aud being duly sworn, deposed as follows: That he is the sole General Agent for the United States and deiendencies thereof for preparations or medii-lues known as Maggiel's Pills and Salve, and that the following certificates are verbatim copies, to the best of his knowledge and belief. JAMES H.UEITRE, I 8. Notary Public, t; ' Wall Street, New York. June 1,166. Dr. MaggJel I take my pen to write you of my great relief, and that the awful pain in my side lias left me at last, thanks to your medicine. O, doctor, how thankful I am that I can get some sleep. I can never write it enough. I thank you again and again, and am sure that you are the friend of all sufferers. I could not help writing to you, and hope you wtll not take it amiss. JAMES MYEKS, 116 Avenue D. This is to certify that I was discharged from the army with Chronic Diarrhoea, and have been cured by Dr. Maggiel's Pills. WILSON HARVEY, V Pitt HtreeU New York, April 7, I860. The following is an interesting case of a man employed in an iron foundery, who. in pouring melted iron into a flask that was damp and wet, caused an explosion. The melted iron was thrown around and on him in a perfect shower, and he was burnt dreadfully. The following certificate was given me by him about eight weeks after the accident: . , New York, Jan. 11, 1H66. ' My name is Jacob Hardy; I am an iron founder; I was badly burnt by not iron in November last; my burns healed, but I bad a running sore on my leg that would not heal; I tried Maggiel s Halve, and it cured me in a few weeks. This is all true, and anybody can now see me at Jackson's Iron Works, Second Avenue. J. HARDY. 119 Uoerlck fctreeU Extracts from Various Letter t. "I had no appetite; Maggiel's Pills gave me a hearty one." if "Your Pills are marvelous." "I send foranother box, and keep them in the house" ' "Dr. Maggiel has cured . my headache, whieh was chronic" "Send me two boxes; I want one for a poor family.'' , . "I gave half of one of your pills to my babe for cholera morbus. The dear little thing got well in a day." . "My nausea of a morning is now cured." "Your box of Maggiel's Halve cured me of noises in the head. I rubbed some of your salve behind my ears, and the noise left." "I enclose a dollar; your prise is 25 cents, but the medicine to me is worth a dollar.'1 "Send me five boxes of your Pills." "Let me hsve three boxes of your salve by return mail." I have over 200 such testimonials as this, but want of space compels me to conclude. J. MAUU1EL. Dr. Maggiel's Pills invariably cure the following diseases: Asthma, Bowel Complaints, Coughs, Colds, Chest Diseases, Costiveness. Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea. Dropsy, Debility, Fever and Ague, Skin Diseases, Headache, Indigestion. Influenza, Inflammation, Inward Weakness, Liver Com-, plaint, Lowness of Spirits, Ringworm, Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, Scalds. Each Box contains 12 Pills. One Pill Is A Dose. Notice. None genuine without the engraved trade mark around each pot or box signed by DOCTOR .1. MAGGIEL, , New Yori., to counterfeit which is felony, i Sold by all respectable Dealers in Medl c nes throughout the Uniied States aud Cauadas, at 25 certs per box or pot. aug.22. dawly. AUkttlCAiyTLIFFDROl1! ! " For the speedy cure of , D 1 1? T I I JH 12, I V.,

Cughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Rheumatism, and all kindred complaints. For five years has this article been before the people, and the verdict returned from every quarter, by the consumers of the half million bottlles that have been sold within that time, is, that "IT ALWAYS CURES." Read the following, wh ch is only a specimen of the many letters we are daily receiving: . Boston, Mass; Orrin Skinxer A. Co. Sirs: Notwithstanding my general prejudice against proprietary (or patent) medicines, I was induced l buy two bottles of the American Life Drops, through the high recommendation of them by a friend, as always curing Diptheria, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Dronchitis, Ac , My son, sixteen years of age, was taken suddenly ill with Diptheria, and. could scarcely speak or swa'low, his breathing was so bad. We were much alarmed, but decided to try the Life Drops, before calling a physician. By using the Drops according to direction, he wa soon relieved, and the disease entirely broken up. I let a friend, suffering with Rheumatism, have one of the bottles. He says the Life Drops gave Immediate relief, and are the best medicine he ever used. A family near him, suffering from Colds and Ulcerated Sore Throat, used someoi his, and were cured In a short time. Since then I let my brother, a physician, have part of mine, and with which he cured a bad case of Diptheria. He is constrained to acknowledge that they are valuable. Truly yonrs, A. B. ELDER. " The Life Drops are carefully prepared by ORRIN SKINNER 4 CO., ' Sole Proprietors, Springfield, Mass., And sold by all Druggists. Demas, Baknes & Co., New York, Fcller, Finch & Fullkb, Chicago, General Agents. novl'J CZ.OTKXNG. L .:. .-.jr...;. . 1 J. R. L0TSPEICH, DEALER IN Mens' and Boys Clothing AND Furnishing Goods. The finest. il.lntha llaacimnTaa otiH flrtocb-Tnc . If . . J . r.A nn., ft I ., .... 1 1 R Lowest possible Prices. So, ft South First Street. novSSOm , , CALI THfe ATTESTTIOS OF THE trade to their laree and desirable sU. k of goods jnst ptirehaee'd,' and which they are bffering at great bargains; nrai cum

ME13ICAL. C O l j s Dyspepsia Ouro THIS GREAT BEliEDT FOB AU: Diseases of the stoma cn Is the discovery of the inventor of Ooe's valuable Cough Balsam, while expertmenting for his own health. It cured' Cramp in the Stomach for him whieh had before yielded to nothing but chloroform, The almost daily testimony from various farts of the country encourage us to beieve there is no disease caused by m Disordered Stomach it will not speedily cure. . Physicians indorse and use it , ' Ministers give testimony of its efficacy. - And from all directions we receive tiding of cures performed. DYSPEPSIA! .V t It is sere to cure. HEARTBURN! One dose will cure. ' SICK-HEADACHE! ' It has cured in hundreds of eases. -HEADACHE & DIZZINESS! It stops in thirty minutes. ACIDITY of the STOMACH! It corrects at once.- -.. RISING of the FOOD! ! ' Itstops immediately t . , ' DISTRESS AFTER EATING 1 ' One dose will remove. ,. CHOLERA-MORBUS! ' y Rapidly yields to a few doses.' ' BAD BREATH ! Will be changed with half a bottle. It Is Perfectly Harmless ! Its UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS to . owing to the fact that It Cures by Assisting Nature to re-assert her sway in the system ! Nearly every dealer in the United States sells it, at 91 uer bottle. C.G.CLARK A CO., Proprietors, " New Haven, Conn.

LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS, The Great Female Remedy for , Irregularities. ' I HATE TESTED THESE DROPS in my own practice, over ten yean, and do not hesitate to say that nothing has been developed by medical research that acts so powerfully, positively, and harmlessly, in cases oi female irregularity, as does this medicine. In all recent oases it never fails, while thousands who have been long sufferers are Indebted to it for the boon of health to-day.-Although so powerful and positive, they are perfectly harmless, and may be used at all times, except when specially forbidden in the instructions. To all who suffer from any lrregnlarity, painful, difficult, excessive, offensive, or obstructed menstruation, Leucorrhoea, or the train of diseases that follow, I would say. try a bottle of Dr. Lyon's Frenoh periodical Drops. Being a fluid preparation, their action is more direct and positive than any pills or powders. Explicit directions, bearing my fao-simile, aooompany each bottle. They may be obtained of nearly every druggist in the country, or by innlonlng the price to C. G. CLARtt A CO., New Haven, Conn., General Agents lor the United States and Canada. Price SI 6(1 per bottle. DR. JOHN L. LYON, - Practicing Physician, . -dec3 dem New Haven, Conn. A Cough, A Cold, or A sore xnroai REQUIRES IKKDIAM ATTHWTION, and should bb CHECKED. j IF ALLOWED TO OONTIKrB, Irritation of the Lnup, a .Perniinent ThroeS , Disease, or 4'ouMimptlou IS OFTKN TUE KESCLT. BIIOXCIIIAL. TKO CUES HAVING A DIRECT INFLUENCE TO THE lABTS " GIVE IMMKDIATE RELIEF, For BronchltlH, Asthma, Celnrrh, Consnmplive and Throat IMseases TKOCUES ARE USED WITH ALWAYS GOOD StKV , CKSS. Singers and Public Spcar will find Troche Useful in clearing the Voice when taken before Singing orHpeaking, and relieving the throat after an unusual exertion of the vocal organs. The Troches are recommended and prescribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials from eminent men throughout the country. Being an article of true merit, and having pr ived their efficacy by a test of many years, each year finds them In new localities in various parts ol the world, and the Troches are universally pronounced better than other articles. Obtain only Bmown's Bronchial TboCIIES, and do not take any of the Worthless Imitations that may be offered. Bolv vkKY where. dec6 dawfim " DR. WHITTIER, - AKEUI'LAIILT BRED I II Y SICIA N, as his Diploma, which hangs in iii office, will show, has made Chronic Diseases tie -study of his life, and lias a Uniou-wlde reputation, liavingbeen lunger located in St. Louis than any other Chronic Disease Physician. . . . Much of his practice has been of a private nature Kyptiilis. Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, all Urinary Disease. yph utile or Mercurial A flection" of theXhroat, fekin, or Boues; trehttis. Hernia, or Huptuie; a bo the eirectM ol a Solitary Habit, ruinous to body and mind, producinn Bl .loties, De- , bility, impotence Dizziness, Dimness of Kijjht, Confusion of ideas. Evil Koibodings, Aversiou 10 rociei v, iakmi ui oiciiiuijf, Weakness etc.; not all these in auy o-i case, but all occurring freequentiy lu various cases. mt Accommodations ample; charges moderate; cures guaranteed. Consultations by letter or h t flice.e. Mostcanes can be properly treatfd. without an interview, and medicines, secure from observation, sent by mail or express. No hindrance to business in most cases. Address Box 3092, M. Louis, Mo.. Hours 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Oiflce perm anently located at No. t5 Kt. Charles Street, between Hixth and Seventh, one square south of Lindell Hotel, a retired spot in. the centre of the city. Consultation rooms, and rooms for the accommodation of such patients as require daily personal attention. . . , EVERYBOIY ' can get in a sealed le ter envelope my "Unary, Symptoms, aud Treatment of Nervous, Uriuury, and Kexutvl D neases,4' ciearly delineating all the Di-eaed Conditions, with full Symptom Lists, for two . three-cent postage-stamps to prepay postage. Circular . lor Ladies, i elating to Diseases of Puberty, Menstruation, aud Preg- , nancy, three cents. . , u ... au2tf dawSm (dltaw) A1.ABU E" NT4ICK OF NMP, Oil., and Candles on hand, which 1 tn ' selling at reduced prices. Third Street, bet. Byeamore and TtM. ttelOdlm