Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 May 1879 — Page 3
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'THE WORLD" BALLADS.
TQK IIOSICKCC1 AH'fl SECRET AND THE BIS GREEN BEAR.
Frjrn tin S»2W Yojk World.
I.
It was a m'ser millionaire A scapcgraoe nephew bad. A nephew who was going—/one
Unto the very bod But the ol man's sole relative Waa#this undesarvinj? lad. The old man oft and oft had sworn
A codicil hi* will in Would cut off the young scapegrace with The customary shilling. Tint evi he laid down the pen
When he ha' the clause begun ho Was willing to euj ofi'the youth, But, oh, he grn I TO ihit? money. Jdeanwhile, th n^hcw, in a fai
Town, in ltbauches mad lened, Biwandered in riotous whiskey all The substance that he hadn't.
ir.
At la9t one morning got up And with dctt imin ition Said, "Ariso will I and go to my
Avuntnlar relation." He hied him to a druggist's store, And there he purchased lots Of very miscellaneous drugs,
Salt?, crucibles and pots All in his trunk up packed he them. And tok the evening train For his uncle's dwelling, somewhere up
By Danville Junction, Maine. The uncle tatv the prodigal Approach where he c'id stand Feeling the fit tod calf its ribs
With an experienced hand A ml the fatted cnU the lay o' the laiiil So thoroughly understood It aid not think 'twas vot high time
To seek the sheltering wood.
III.
"Well, young man, wnat're ye doing hire?'' The undo sternly cried Aud heedless of his withering sneer
Ttio fearless youth replied, "Oh, uncle dear, I bring to theo To use it if thou wilt, A secret that will make thee much
More rich than Vunderbllt. I have been studying alchemy And know all the sages wist, as The secrets found by Geber great
And llcrmes Trismeglstus, And ail the lore of tho brotherhood Ol tho mystic Rosio Gross, And at last I have discovered how
To make fine gold from dross. But finding tho Philosopher's Stone's No eNory day affair Only by uiglitly vigils long,
And fasting and much prayer, Did I succeed in bending to My will the Magic White Prophets and Kings desired it long
But died without the sight.
IV.
"Now I have," said the fearless youth, "Brought to the homestead old The methods and materials for
To manufacture gold. Soon shall it bo within thy power To wage with Rothschild strife, And send the Greenback movement up
Higher than Boocher's 'Life.' I will to the'e the secret toll, The processes unfold, That thou shalt have it in thy power
To turn out heaps of gold. But, oh, dear uucle, prudent bo, Give uot thyself away. And do not make more gold than hnlf
A ton or so a day Else thou wouldst knock the bottom all Out of the bullion biz, And gold would bo more of ft drug
Than at present silver is." V.
Thou art my sister's son, Indeed, And iu thy handsome face, My sister Sarah's lineaments
Once mora I Beem to trace," The old man fendly cried "oomeln, Welcome as flowers in spring, And lot me see ho\v thkt It works,
This venerable thing." lie took his nephew by the haud And led him to a room, And there his nephew locked the door
Au4 made tho brusior fume. Nino times he circled withershins The table that it Hpborc, And ho traced in chalk a pentacle
Upon the ohambor-doot He bowed him north northoast by east, And westerly by south. And with ABRACADABRA made
A Gatling of his mouth. Muttering, he in the brasier cast Sundry drugs, and salts, and eintMents to tho nose the smell that rose
Was much lik3 Huntor's Point. And then he mutters^'other.spells And to his uncle sild: "The charm is done, tho gold is WOD,
Tho spirits have obeyed." The uncle took the crucible, And. soon as it wa» cold, lie found wlihin tho liquid thero
Some flakes of purest gold.
vi.
Again they wrought tho experiments And with the same result, And the old man was satisfied
Aud did visibly exalt. (What was there more out of the way In this invention really Than in the wondrnos processes
Of Edison and Keely? .Ami lie bought of his sister's son
For ten thomsand dollars paid The right to fabricate as much Golct as he wanted made. And the young man taught him tho spell,
An^ when the rite was o'or They found within the crucible The gold just, as before.
VII.
"And now farewell, mine uncle dear With the money paid me down I go start a gold factory
In distant Gotham town. Thou knowest the process now, bat this— Upon thy soul beware .Lest when gold-making thou sbouldst think
Upon tho Big Greon B- ar!! .Chord.) For sbouldat thou thiuk ot the Big Green Bear, «&*<,
HIs Influence maleflu In the filth house would square to trine,
\-tJi 'T^jr&ggvt€.
..
IliiWi^
And with a crash terrific. While hill-fires gl jwod 'round, wiuld explode
The crucibles and things. While the Big Green Bear would come and tear
Thj llvtr to flddlc-strlngs."
VIII.
So spake the traitor nephew, And turned and went his wav. And the uncle makes the brazier fume.
But ever day by day As he beg'ns bis awful fpell, Or iloth the drugs prepare, The harder he tries not think
About the Big Green Bear The more the Big Green Bear runs in His minel, and in dismay lie rakes the kindling Arc black out
And puts the drugs away, Day after day, and sighs, 'The fool,
When tho secret I had bought of him, Why must he come and bid me 'ware Of thinking of the Big Green Bear, When but for the caution given metbera 1 never should baye thought of him?"
Brooklyn, May, 1879,
ON THE RAIL.
Many men on railroads ride, Strangers squeezed in side by side, OB a hard and narrow seat, Scarcely room to pHt their feet.
Yes, I know, that is so.
Some two places occuoy, Butoueticket only buy They haveiellow-leellng small ciive them half, anjl they take all.
Very true, so they do.
Entering now appears a bore, Taking up throe scats or four, On thecushion puts his "8a," Tobacco julee expectorates.
Yes, I not, perfectly.
Then acain behold the man Who, to get the mctt ho can, Turns the eeac as people do, Turns not only one, but two!
Yes I kflo iv, that is so.
Settles theu with fuss and bother, Traps in one and self in 'tother lVoplo wander to and fro— At him longing glances throw.
Very true, so tboy do.
But he moves cot left or right, Till some over-hardy wight AEka politely, "This seat taken?" Thun his bundles see him rake In.
So I see, perfectly.
Other men their papers reading, Deep absorbed, all else unheeding Some as dead as sleep can make'em, Ouly Gabriel's hora could wake 'em.
Yes, I know, that is so.
So you strugdo through the train, For a "gaod seat" look in vain Next the stove you settle, or In the corner, be hind the door.
Very true, so I do.
—IBoston Transcript.
MOVING- DAY.
Come, Spirit of Confusion, With all thy mairic play, And bring tho nymph Confusion,
For comes tho moying day. With pots and pan*j Destroy my plans
With tables turned And dinners burned
And all things scattered here and thero pellmell, Me surrounding,
Me confounding,
Bid mo in thy chosen kingdom dwell.
Haste thee, Nymph and bring with thee Bedlam and wild Lunacy On my study table place Ilnlf the kitchen nringa pace Strange things lrom the garret-room— Grandma's epinnlng-wheel and loo n, Chests of drawers by Huguenots Brought from France three-legged pots In which the praties sweet, Boiled of old o'er Irish peatStar it on it.y study chair. Place those portraits anywhere Bring the Alpine-stock that once shook Over heads at Donnybrook. Send that aged kettle bounding Down the stairs, my soul confounding.
Pee little daughter there Toddling down tho garrec stair. Come, thon Nymph, and tell me what On her pretty pate she's got. All her tiny form is dressed IR treasures from an ancient chest In hergreat grandmother's gown Comes her tricksy sister down! Witn their merry dancing eyes, Ah, what windrons little guys!
My children tumbling in a tub of water That stands, great heaven?, the treach'rcus landing by! And soreams ascending from each dripping daughter! Run, mother, wipe your wretched offspiing dry! Clogged are the stairs wiib many things Well planned to bid the Muse take wings Flying upward to Parnassus. St jvc-llds. beds and looking-glasses Chests of drawers upon the landing Leaye not any space for standing. Dust is here and dust Is there, Everything is everywhere Guarded by the nymph Confusion, Bolstered by the nymph Confusion, ,v Propping things that need no propping, Going when th®y should be stopping, Stopping when they Bhoul bo goingl Truckmen bawling, children squalling, Bless me! 'tis a time appalling! A Tables, chairs and bookshelves fighting, Here 1 rave who should be writing. Such, ye nymphs your bedlam ])lay Ou the cursed moving day!
THE ANTEDILUVIAN CHAIR.
ARM-
ESPECIALLY
TO THE YOUNG AND OLD, THE YOUNG. You may think I am not in my sphere addressing you perhaps I am not. You may say, "who can tell us anynew thing, who can enlighten or chain us in this advanced age? An old scarred veteran can at least sympathize with a raw rccruit, if not giye him some instructive hints in regard to hard, active service. Many thousands of homes would not now be desolate, if instruction and loving care had been given and instilled into willing minds and hearts. 'H.
MARK
IBS TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
Much has been said about the tolly of educating women. It his been said that education makes girls proud and indolent, inefficient, and incapable of the duties of life. Often the father of the family is a plain, uneducated man, kind hearted and honest, works hard to make a living, has met with losses crops have failed, sickness in the family ten thousand ways for money to go, but very few avenues for it to come, yet he has been independent by h&rd work and diligent attention to, the wants of his family. They have been comfortable. He has sons and daughters. The very dearest object of his and his good wife's labor has been to do well for them, to help them in every way possible to make their lives easy and pleasant, sending them to school with difficulty and denying themselves of their help and society. What I want to say to everv girl, is, stay at home if you are needed after you have received all the advantages of an education that your parents can give, and be content. Study to be of use, study to be cheerful and obliging to all the household and especially to brighten up the decling years of father and mother. Nevei mind if lather does wear homespun, a shocking bad hat and is delapidated generally. Cheer him up and awaken his self respect study symplicity and true refinement in manners and dress, and do not induige in romantic dreams of some better time, but
the present the
better time as good as the surroundings will allow, by using good taste, good judgment and industry. Make the old farm clean and prouctive don't be afraid of the 6un and air.
If a woman is capable of receiving an education, she is capable of adding to the home income by looking well to the house hold affairs saving the best seeds, seeing that poultry is well cared for, raising bees ctc., and especially planning lo always have a wholesome, palatable dinner in good season. Wholesome dinners have helped to lay the foundation of many a fortune.
Living near one of our large cities a few years ago, was a venerable old man who conscientio jsly tilled the earth for a living. He was a man of strong feelings and loved his family tenderly, llis oldest daughter was his especial comfort, and often his companion in the field and on business trips. At a suitable age she was sent to boarding school. After graduating she devoted her time and talents for some years to her parents, brother and sister. The old gentleman in a fit of neighborly kindness, endorsed a note for eight thousand dollars, and as is often the case, was obliged to pay it. He called his daughter to take a ride with him, and told her all the circumstances of the case. "Now, my child," said he, "this in really very bard for you, as I had intended to give you and your mother a trip to some pleasant place this summer and a part of the winter in the Jcity. This will stop all that and take some of my hard earned property besides. I have some lots in the city that I can sell and raise part of the money, but I don't know just what to do. I feel discouraged and the poor man looked ten years older than the day before. Jane had a quick mind and most vivid imagination. A season at Saratogo or Niagara, and alt it might develop flashed through her mind also the delights of a winter in the city, where her uncle, "the judge," lived. She glanced at her father, saw his troubled look, and, as she turned away her eyes, the broad acres presented themselves with all their capabilities. "Father," saiel she, "how long would it take to make it up from the farm? We live so near the market, I think if you and I put oui* heads together, we can make it. You can have time, and if Mr. Brown wont wait there are men who will advance you the money. Fortunately you have the best of riches, a good name." "Your plan tny daughter would be a good orfe but I am old, I am tired," and he looked so. Jane was quick to answer, "I am not. I am young and I feel strong, stronger than ever I did in my life. This land can be made twice as pr ductive as it now is. Harry can come home and work during the vacation, I will attend to the "butter and eggs," and mother need never know the difference. In a few years it w^ll be time tu think of trips," she added with a smile.
The faithful horse trotted off more briskly, (was it magnetism from the driver's quickened pulie?) The father altho' unused to tender demonstrations, put his arm around Jennie's waist and gave her a loving kiss, a tear dimming his eye. "My daughter you have comforted me, I too am stronger, may God bless you."
This is no fancy sketch. They paid the debt from the produce of the farm and Jane's children have the benefit of the corner lots in the city. Could she have invested her time as well, as a clerk or seamstress or even teaching? She made the home happy, and gave strength and respectability to the household.
BETTING ON A SUI\E THING. From the Virginia (Nev.) Chronicle. A tough-looking citizen walked into one of the justice's courts yesterday forenoon very much intoxicated, and requested that he be allowed to swear off drinking for a year. His Honor obligingly put him through the solemn motions, and the convert, with a confused rumble of well-meant but profanely expressed resolutions, stumbled out of the court room. "Bet he don't keep it an hour," said one of the grinning lawyers. "Bet he sticks to it a week, anyhow." observed the court with confidence. "Nonsense!" cried everybody.
tt
What'll you bet?" asked the Judge. "Twenty to ten," exclaimed an eager attorney, producing the money. "Done!" cried His Honor, and the stakes were turned over to a Chronicle reporter. •'Ccn table,' saidjthe Court quietly, "go out and fetch that man back."
In a few minutes the reformed one was dragged in and the Judge ascended his dais, rapped for order and looked severe. "Charged with being drunk," said the Court. "What's your plea?" "Guess I'm full," admitted the prison, er, with an idotic smile. "Ten days in the County Jail. Constable, lock up vour prisoner. Mr. Reporter, hand this Court that wealth. Court's adjourned. Boys, let's go and flood our lower levels."
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
ROYALKWR| tiv!85
POWDER
A
Absolutely pare—made from Grape Cream of Tartar, imported exclusively for this Powder from tlia Wine district of France. Always uniform «nd wholesome. Sold only in cans by all iGrocers. A pound can mallei tu any address, postage p»ion rereli)t 00 0-^ntft. ROYAL B.VKING jPOWT»Elt CO.. 1G1 Duano St., New York. Most cheap uowdurb contain alum 'dancrerous to health avoid thorr, especially [when offered loose or In tm k.
15 Years Before the Public.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. McLANE'S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPBPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
PAIN
in the right side, under the edge of the ribs, increases ©n presBure sometimes the pain is in the left side: the patient is rarely able to lie the left side sometimes the pain elt under the shoulder blade, and frfi
requently extends to the top of the 6houlder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness the bowels in genera] are costive, sometimes alternative with lax the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation Of having left undone something which ought to h^ve been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensation of the skin his spirits are low and although he is satisfied that exercise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them existed, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the LIVER to have been extensively deranged.
A E A N E E
DR. C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, IN GASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, Ifr after taking Quinine. We would ,'idvise all who are afflicted with this iisease to give them a FAIR TRIAL.
For all bilious derapgements, and is a simple purgative, they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF IKEfATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the id, with the icpression DR. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS.
The genuine MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS )ear the signatures of C. MCLANE and FLEMING BROS, on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine DR. ". MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the parket being full of imitations of the tame McLane, spelled differently bui ante pronunciation.
CLIFFORD'S
FEBRIFUGE-.:
Mr-Tor Sale by All Prugglst3. ST- LOUIS.
THE TAMPICO BUSTS
New
Advertisements
WAlTtD For the Beat and
Fattest-Belling Pictorial Books
WANTED—A
an
Bibles.
Prices re»luce183 per c»it. National Publishing Co., Chicago, Ills.
youag man who can con
trol the Boot and saoe Business in rhis Count?. Address with references, J. II. VAN *"\SSSN. 300Locust street, Philadelphia, Pa.
THE HOME GEM on trial SIX JUIMH* FOU iO CUNT If sfl»it at once. Prizes to subscribers. L. I. CAXNA.V, Wayerly, N. Y.
CHEAPEST M'SIDSE 53,072 Superb Engiiau Bo«k« At Our Price' 75,728New American B^oksAt Your Price! 112,720 Second-Hand Books At Any Pnce'
Catalogue of General Literature Free.
Brothers,
Leggat
3 Beekman 8t„ near New Post Office, N.
Parsvn's Purttyative Fill* make New Kich Blood, and will completely chango the blood in the eotiro system in three months. Any person who will take 1 pill each night* from 1 to 12 weeks may be restored totonnd health, If ouch a thing be
S.S.
ossible. Sent by mail for 8 let'cr stamps. JOHN$»?«, Banger in*.
ATWOOD'3
QUININE TONIC
BITTERS.
The Most Agreeable Tonic ar.d Best Stomachic OFFERED THE PUBLIC.
nEVER
fllf! (Improve your Appetite, KftW a
jcilttatc Disrostiou. (ive
Tone to ttio Nervous dvstem, Vigor to Every Part of the Body. Thereby Imparting Health and Strength.
THERE IS
NO REMEDY SO GOOD
FOR LANGUOR AND DEBILITY. The medical faculty indorse it for Dyspepsia, Jauntlicc, Nervous Debility, L'otta Appetste, and nil diseases arising from a Disordered Liver or Sttomach.
Persons living in or visiting sectiens where Malaria, Fever and Ague, Bilious Fever, &c.. are the characteristic diseases, should bo provided with this val"ablo medicine. It is a sure preventive for all uilments arising from malarial causes. It is a preparation of
QUININE,
one of the best Remedial Agents which the science of Chemistry has plai-ed at tho dis pofial of tho physician, combined with other valuable tonics, delicately flavored with choicearomaties to please the palate.
Price One Dollar Per 3ottle. For sale by BROW & SLOAk, Indianauoll Indiana, and Medicine Dealers generally.
Mc. ALISTER'S
ALL HEALING! ALL HEALING!
O I N E N
This remarkable ointment contains no Mcr -urial or other Mineral substauce, and nothing can be found In its composition tlilit can injure th:- tender irfiint or uuduly aflVct the igedor inflrm. lieing a Vetrctable 1'repn.rnttOii the AI,JL IIMO OIlVlitlKNT will never injure you, but can be used with impunity by ALL Its healing powers arc wonderful, snd the reputatioh it has acquired during the pa«t 8 5 vears sp«aks volumes of jirwis« for itn merit?. OIN'riMUVJT IIA* TMUPOWUK TO«'AUSi ALL, JiX-
TrtMXAL
Pores, Scrofulous Humors, Cutaneous i-rup-tlons, Co.nmon Itch, Felon and poisonou' Wounds to discharge their puti id rnatierani' a thti ougn healing [iroc.esn follows. Burn* andScaldsaro lnstnntiv relit vei. Chapped Hands and Feet, Frosteu Limits an1 Ctrl blains are promptly mired. Malt Kbeunt. Barbers Itch, Ring Worm, &c., are speedily eradicated. As a reiuedv to it is a Specific
'.TILES!
i»u.V
on. #ri
fEVEMBUE
OTTOJE3.
CXADICATES AZL MALARIAL DISEASES from the SYSTEM C. RiCHARD SOH, Prop.,
now used in
DR. WARNER'S HEALTH CORSET AND SKIRT SIPHITER are the greatest improvement ever made Si Corsets. They «re »oft velvet, very flexible, contain no bonee. I'rlce by mail W-S0. Knviac C«ract, $1. »4.
TNI FLEXIBLE HIP CIMET, (ISO Bonea), flta with perfect eue, .nil 1. warranted not to break over the Hips. PHeo»l.Sft. anieaHw« Mtmlwte.
WARNER BRO'S, 851 Broadway, New York.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
KrS.L
Court.
Price 23 t»er box.
cent Said
by all Druggists, or mailed free /n receipt of ?5c. by HALL & RUCK E'/. Druggists, 21f Greenwich Street, New York.
OLD AND RELIABLE.
DB. SANFORD'S LIVJIB INVIOOBATOB is a Standard Family Remedy for diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels.—It is Purely Vegetable.—It never Debilitates—It is Cathartic and Tonic. TRY
i^xnvigorator has been used
-rrv-
m7
&
OtTTERY
iV STATE AUTHORITY.
F«r the Benefit ef
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
rilE FOLLOWING ATTRA.CTIVESCIIEMK iVILL BE DRAWS If PUilLIU AT COVINTOTON, KY., UNDER THS SU
PERVISION OF 8 WORN 1COM MISS IONEK8,ON -"T «,
MAY 14, 1879,
SCL1EME:
1 Priza or (13,(00 is .$1.",GOO I Prize of 8,000 is *.o00 1 Prize of C.fO') is 2 Prizes of S,500 are 2 Prizes of 1,0 0 are... 1U Prizes of WO are 5,000 50 Prizes of 10) are 100 l'/izes ot 50 are 200 Prizesof 25 are 500 Prizes of 10 arc 1,000 Prizes of 5 are 27 Aproximatlon P^zoa av.i'ting to..
l.SDt Prizes amounting to.
Whole Tickets^ $1.
Club rates upon appiicatii n.
£KT1FIC VTK AS TO"'
Bond for Payment of Prizes. By tho conditions of this act tho manatrera were required t'* execute TnK STATE OK KENTUCKY A IlOM»lNTlIK PENAL SUM OF ON HUNlUtKll THOUSAND DOLL A US. condtioned fur the proinut payment of ail prizes, ad tli'. faithful discharge of all dutlfs iinposd by said act, ai *eon by the certificate of the County Clerlr, us below stated.
SIMMONS & DICKINSON. Managers. A O S
Witness my official eignaturo and seal of olllce ot Ne vcr.stle, llenry County, Ky.. this 25th day of March, A. v., ,• ,1879. 4*' W W.TURNER. -••«»I. lonnty Clefk.
fiS:
fV
'A
iV?
S--
(f!
FORI
The Kcntuckj* Mate Louery
t.1 drawn ir. t.ursuance of an «et of tv lienrrnJ Asscmblv of the Mt ate of Ken tuck. .........
V** -.1?
,:£
-•I ?.
5
Henry County, 88." City of Newcastle, f, W. W. Turner. Clerk of the County Court in ami for said County and btate, do thereby certify that the bond the Commonwealth of Kentucky in the sum of one hundred thousand dollars, required to bo filed by the Act for tho benolltof th» Henry Male Aeadcmy and
Henry Female College, passed by tho General Assembly of said Common'wealth, a ad approve l)ec, 9. 1850, was dul'' executed, delivered, accepted /"and approved, ani that sai1 bo-i-l is duly fll«d In my office as Clerk of said
Ilenrv County, Ky.
Address all orders to our Western AgeuUn
ITIOKidN mrHMOMP, (oringtun, Ky. fei Or to our General Eastern Agents,
WILLIAMSON 6c CO., ~*['t 5JJO Broadway, S, T. List of drawings published in the New York Herald, and tun. All out-of-town tichet holders are mailed a copy of the oftlcial list ns soon as received.
The next foltow'rg ('rawing May 31, 1879. JWantfldA1 oncnGiil, Reliable Agent* in Every Town. Andirss Williamson & Co.
--yh TRUTHS. 1* 'v
Hop Bitters are tlie Purest aud Best Bitters erer made. They are compounded from Hops, Buchu, Mandrake and Dandelion,—tho oldest, best, aud moat valuable medicines in tho world and contain all tho bent and most curative propertk-H of all other Bitters, being the greatest B|ood Purlfler, Liver Regulator, and Life and Hivilth Restoring Agent on earth. No disease or ill health can possiblv long exist where these Bitter.* are used, so varied anu perfect are their operations. rheyglvo new life and vigor to the nged and infirm. To all whoso employments cau."a irregularity of the bowels or unnary organH, or who require an Appetizer, Tonic and mild Stimulant, tnese Bitters are invaluable, being highly curative,tonic and stimulating, without Intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or gym torns are, what the disease or ailment is, nso Hop Bitters. Don't wait until you ace sick, but if you only eel bad or miserable, use tne Bitters at once. 11 may save your life. Hundreds have been saved by so doing. HTMOO itl will be paid for a case they will not cure ornelp.
Do not suffer yourself or lot yonr friends suffer, bat use and urge them to use Hop Bitters. Remember, Hop Bitters is no viJe, drugged, drunken nostrum, but tho Purest and Bost Medicine ever made the Invalid'* Friend and Hope," and no person or family should be without them. Try the Bitten to-day. Try Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief.
POB SALS BT ALL DROOOISTS.
ESTERBROOK'S
STANDARD
and
RELIABLE
Liver
practice
l^Pand by the public, ,*• xor more than 36 years, "with unprecedented''results. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. S. T.IV. SAKFORO, M.D.,
A3T DBtflGlST WILL TILL TOE ITS UXTTATIOX
SUFFERERS
Debility, Lost Energyjfanly
/Igor. Syphilis, or any form of lisease, enrjd at the old Western Medical fsatitnte, 386 (Tine street, Cincinnati, bs tbe only sure tnd reliable remedies. So charge until :ured. Call or write for free advice b«r«es ow. Hatl rates the poor.
ESTERBROOK STEEL PEN CO. Works: Camden, N. J. New York.
1
FOR SALE
BY ALL STATIONERS
SUMPTION!!
CAN Bt CURE0.
I bavs a positive remedy for the above disease by its use in my prectice have cured thousands of case« of the worst kind and of longstanding. Indeed so ftrong is my faith in its efficacy that I will send TWO Bottles FREE to* ther with a VALUABLE TREATISE on th's disease to any sufferer. Give Express and P. O. A^.dretc. DK. T. A.8LOOUM. i6l Pewi fctreet, N. Y.
-i»»i.<p></p>-FEP-
wja In I
tit» llf \V» Ur*l' »!:»», f(T th-
\-i-r
of
l*r: CtmK nr..! Hr«ei»l DWvn, Memlnut ITcntuMv Jicrtow* Debility, *1 Sl»nlnwil, fwrt.»o«m!y sued- Ur. O 3 iprul' r,f cue B.: (rn brliool. sod vm B* K—rorf, im the IxrzV' prsrtim If b^ Crtflel I..VMBSiwiiWn* tratw*st with t#i» «"l bowd. call orwru»» tniv mtka*/. 6#nJ fifty Cehf B*AR
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TEACHERS WAHTSOS^S,
ibrtviitoiiv »oo Per Slsstli dnring the SntWS and SuMiuts. For fnll Pftrticulars addrea*J. C- McCDHDY ft CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
