Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 July 1879 — Page 6

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A LUCKEY SOVEREIGN. They made strikingly contrasting picture slandingin the warm June twilight, and the fragrant odor of the roses and the budding grape yines lingered around them as if the te/iderj scents were fitting tributes to them.s'

Two lair young girls, th£,eaine age to an hour, and unlike as sisters could be, and each a perfect type of hir own style of loveliness—both of them peeresses in their royal dower of beauty.

Roee stood leaning against the railling of the veranda, her haughty eyes, that could melt from the cool, brilliant gray they now looked into such liquid darkness when occasions required—splendid, calm, cool eyes—were gleaming out into the gathering dust that was falling in a purple-gray veil of tissue over wood and lawn.

She turned her face toward her companion. Her eyes suddenly called in their wandering, listless glances, and showing a hall-vexed, half-amused expression. "Bell, how much longer are we going to stay here?—at least how much longer do you want to stop? I am sure I shall die of ennui if I have much more of it." "Oh, don't think of going back to town yet, Rose. I wish we might never have to go." "Never go back? Wl-.y, Bell, is it possible you are so infatuated with the country*as to actually wish that? Child, for three months it is all very well to bury one's self as we are buried, and I've no doubt mamma will feel much better and stronger for it but to stay longer in a hired cottage, with only one half-grown girl to assist in the work, and no amusements of any sort, and our joint stock of earnings exhausting it6elf aftily—I tell you, Bell, I prefer our own suite of rooms at home, and my music scholars, and your book-keeping, with a chance of occasional enjoyments." "I dare say you are right, dear. But I do love the country." "So would I if tor instance, I lived in the mansion overyonder—f ernley Court, you know—where the stately housekeeper showed us through, and descanted on the many qualities and vast wealth of its owner. I torgot to tell you Bell, that there will be a grand reception given a week after he gets back, and he is expected hourly."

Bell lifted her eyes in a graceful little gesture of surprise. "A reception? Oh, Rose! and of course there'll be a dance.. Oh, dear, how I'd like to go!" "Of course you'd like to go. But do you think for a moment that the aristocratic families around here would condescend to associate with us?"

Bell's face grew stern.

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Why not? We are ladies born and bred, if we do work for a living." "You foolish child. I can tell you our faces and our handsome clrfesses—if we had them—would lake ub tohere our family name would not. And, I can tell yo\t something else, Bell

The little gate at the road 6ide opened at that instant, and the sound of lagging footsteps corning toward the house interrupted Rose's remark, and then a dusty, travel-stained man paused at the foot of the steps and toti4hed his dingy hat-rim to the girls.

He was evidently one of the many respectable, discouraged, disheartened men one so often seen tramping through the countrv ir. search of work,

Rose drew herself up.

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"Go away. We have nothing for you. We don't enccursge tramps here." He touched his hat—the rim was decidedly battered and dusty:1 "I beg your pardon, ladies but if you will give me a

Rose swept across the floor angrily.

Will you march off, or will have the dog set on you? Bell, go tell Jane to unfasten Rover."

.'«? The man turned away slowly, as if to .H: move with an effort, and sprung up in an impulse of remonstrative protest. "Rose, how can you be so heartless.

He is as pale as dea'th, and only 6ee how he drags himself along! You might have let him sit down a minute, and at least have given him a kind word and a

piece of bread and butter." A contemptuous laugh pealed from Rose's red lips. "Tired and ill! Drunk and a theif, you'd better say! A piece of bread and butter! Absurd, Bell'."

Bell raised her fingers warningly,^^ "Oh, Rcse, don't he'll hear you. Rose raited her voice a key higher. .M4' "Let him hear, then! Perhaps you had better sit and watch that he does not faint and fall."

She swept haughtily into the house, "'•I leaving Bell with her cheeks flushing, and a compassion born of the sweet -womanly sympathy glowing in her deep blue eyes as she watched the man walk «lowly, painfully along, and filially halt at the gate, as if in utter discouragement ... at the long stretch of road between him and the next house, where he might find wf^hat Rose had rudely denied—the magnificent country seat of Lionel Cranville, from whose doors no beggar was ,/ ever turned away hungry.

Bell saw him, and her quick instincts told her what she imagined his manner meant.

Quick as a bird, 6he dashed up stairs to her room and snatched her port•**m emonnaie from the bureau drawer r:i and was down again with the sovereign in her hand, as she ran swiftly after him, still leaning against the gate-post, and

still looking with that same expression on his pale face at the towers'of Fernley Court. £S "Here, please. It isn't much, bur-lt!s all I have to spare. Take it, please."

He looked surprisedly at her, and then at the money. "You are very kind, bUtycju ate mistaken. I only want a

Bell thrust the money in his hand'||f| "Never mind, please. I think I can see you are proud but please take it. There!"

He seemed amused at her'eagerness, but made no more ado about* accepting the gilt and pocketing it, as he stooO and •watched her slim figure flit|ing awfry like a spirit if* the dust.

The next day Rose came into Bell's room, radiant as she onlyj permitted herself to be under rare cirdum«tances, her gray eyes flashing, and h^r red lips parted a -smile of triumphant delight see this!' Now whit do youto I 4

She laid a square moHS£f ^feed Envelope in tlie girl's lap, addressed to the Misses Melton, andnbeanng invita.

tion6 to the reception at Fernley Court for a fortnight from that night. Rose watched the sweet girl's face glow under the surprise, then saw, to her amazement, the flush of delight fade. "Well, Bell, of course we'll go. I'll take some money I can spare and get 6ome suisse, and wear natural flowers with it and I know you have a sovereign laid away for an emergency. You can get a good many things with it—gloves and sashes, you know—and who knows but what Lionel Granville may be captivated?''

Bell laid the envelope softly down.

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"I can't go dear, unless I wear my Old white muslin, which will look wretched beside your new suisse. I've spent my money."

I^ose frowned. *?£»pent your money? Why, I saw it yesterday morning in your drawer. I noticed that the edge of the sovereign was a little chipped, and remember wondering if it was good or not. Spent your-money! Bell, what do you mean?"

Bell met the vexed eyes as calmly as •he could. She was just a little in awe of this magnificent sister of hers, "I gave it to that poor man last night. Rose. I was so sorry. I am sure he wasn't the sort of man to talk as you did. I know he deserved the money."

Rose sat down and folded her hands in icy wrath. "Give a sovereign to a tramp—a beggar! Well, if it doesn't pass my comprehension!"

Rose swept out of the room—she was like a duchess in her movements—and poor Bell went on with her sewing, wondering if her old white muslin wouldn't look pretty well if it was nicely got up, thinking that there was a sea-green silk sash somewhere she had never worn and a pair of white kids at home that Rose could go for when she went to buy her suisse. So, while ^her busy, dtft fingers sewed through the summer days on Rose's fairy dress, little Bell decided she would go,' after all, and wear her fresh white dress, and tea-roBes in her golden tresses, and the sea-green sash knotted on her skirt—a simple, exquisite toilet, that made a very Undine of her, that made people turn their heads for more than a second'or third look when she and Rose entered the magnificent ball-room.

It was perfectly delightful every way. Mr. Granville possessed none but highbred, intelligent friends, aad the Misses Melton were treated accordingly.

The music was heavenly, and from her seat where she sat like a queen in state. Rose watched the handsome host, who had bowed low over her when he was introduced—watched him as, in his quite, self-possessed manner, he went among his guests.

Her heart was beating would he, on! would be ask her for the first dance, or would he go among the groups of stylish ladies from the city, any of whom would be so honored by his attention?

And then Rose saw Mr.Granville go straight across the room, right by her, and bow slowly to Bell as he saiu a few words and offered his arm.

Bell! Bell to lead the grand quadrille! Bell on Lionel Granville's arm, the observed of all observers —as fair as a sea nymph, and so graceful, so sweetly unconscious of her radiant beauty!

Rose sat gloomily through the first quadrille, and watched Lionel's pale, handsome face as he bent it over Bell's golden curls, his ardent, admiring eyes, that looked so eagerly into the sweet, girlish face, that others beside Rose noted his attention.

Then the dance over, Lionel gave Bell his arm, "That has been a delightful qurdrille, Miss Melton. By the way, did you know I have something that belongs to you?"

They had reached Rose's chair by this time, and Bell turned laughingly to him. "Something of mine! I do not see how that can be, Mr. Granville. Do you, Rose?

Rose fayored him with her most fascinating smile. "Indeed I do not, seeing that is the first time we even saw Mr. Granville."

He smiled in Bell's eyes. "I'll leave you to fathom the mystery. Don't forget the first waltz for me, Miss Bell." 'He went away, so handsome, so courtly, and Bell's foolish little heart was throbbing with new, vague delight, while Rose was almost suffocating with envy at the signal triumph of her sister. Mr. Granville came promptly for his waltz.

He drew her hand through his almost authoritatively. "Miss Bell, it seems I have always known you, yet you say you never saw me before. Suppose we take a talk through the conservatory instead of having this waltz?"

Into the fragrant semi-dusk they went, where fountains tinkled and rare flowers bloomed, and the music came in veiled sweetness and richnesss. "I want you to be sure I am right. Miss Bell, when I say I have somHhing of youre. Look at me closely. Have you never seen me before?"

He bent his face near hers. It was gravely smiling, and so tender and good, and Bell looked timidly at the smiling yet stern eyes. "I am 6ure I never saw you before Mr, Granville."

He drew from his vest pocket a sovereign—the very one, with a tiny bit chipped off it, that Bell had given the tramp. "Don't you understand, dea^ child? I had taken a freak into my head that I would walk from town here, and it was a grand walk, although it took three days,' and ruined my clothes. I stopped at your little cottage.to beg a glass of water. You,know the rest."

Bell's face was a marvel at that moment.

"In your kindness and gdodness you gave it to me, Miss Bell, and the little act gave me an insight into your heart that a year of ordinary intercourse would never da I shall keep it until you buy it back. I have set a price ofl it, and if ever you are ready to give it you can hav£ it."

He put the money reverently away in his breast pocket, and took her out among the crowd again, a strangely Happy girk

A iid'before the summer rosefe^nad faded edy Bell j^aid the price for thle chipped ^sovereign—,heir own, heart~t|at% Lionel ia ha^ pleaded fo? ao eagerly

Gnnvili ha^ pleaded fo? so She is the ,mistress|of thfi now,' and Rose visits her on2e a year}

She is the ,mistress|of their gfanfi house

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

not oftener, because Bell's husband dosent care much for her. But the invalid mother has a life-long home amid the luxuries of Fernley Court, and Bell is happier than the birds that sing in the trees of the big old park.

LEGAL.

No. 11,339. THE STATE OF INDIANAVIGO COUNTY, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, TOUISSAKT C. BUNTIN,

ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM CORBIN, DECEASED, VS JENNIE H. CORBIN, MARY H. CORBIN, WILLIAM CORBIN, NAHMOKEE CORBIN, JOSEPH H. CORBIN, JAMES H. CORBIN, JAMFES G. CORBIN. SUSANNAH BRISCOE, et al in sale and settlement of the estate. Be it known that on the 7th day of July, 1S79, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said Jennie H. Corbin, Mary H. Corbin, William Corbin, Nahmokee Corbin, Joseph H. Corbin, James G. Corbin are non-residents of the State of Indiana, Said non-resi-dent defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial at the September term of said court in the year 1879.

JOHN K. DURKAN. Clerk.

Attest: Scott & Scott

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT. GEORGE W. HARBAUGH,] vs.

"I r:S:

ELLIOTT G. BF.AL.

Before L. B. Denehie, J. P., Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana. The defendant, Elliott G. Beal, is hereby notified of the pendency of this proceeding, and that the same is continued for hearing and determination before me at my office, in said township, on Saturday, the 9th day of August, 1879, at the hour often o'clock in the forenoon.

Given under my hand and seaL this 15th day ofJuly, 1879.

LINUS B. DENEHIE, J. P. -J SKAL

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Allen. Mack & Davis, attorneys for plaintiff.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that the under signed administrator of Jesse Jones, deceased, will sell at public auction at the late residence of said deceased, on Thur day, the 17th day of July, 1879 all the personal property which has come into his possession as such administratoro consisting of horses, cows, hogs, wagons plows, harness, blacksmith tools, household furniture, &c., &?.

TERMS OF SALE:—A credit of twelve months will be givem on all sums over three dollars the purchaser giving his note with approved security waiving valuation and appraisement laws and bearing eight per cent, interest from date. HENRY BOYLL,

Administrator with will annexed.

Mo. 11,173. The State of Indiana, Vigo County, in the Vigo Circuit Court, Henry Wells, President of the American Express Company and others vs

John P. Baird, William H. Stewart, James M. Tolbert, and James T. Helm, in complaint to renew judgment. Be it known that on the 28th day of June, 1879, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due lorm, showing that said James T. Helm is a non-resident of the 6tate of Indiana. Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stan for trial at the September term of said court in the year 1879.

JOHN K. DURKAN. Clerk.

Attest: Scott & Scott, Pl't'fFs Attorneys, office corner Third and Ohio.

No. 11,297. The State of Indiana, Vigo County, in the Vigo Circuit Court Daniel S. Kester, administrator of the estate of Robert Piety, deceased, vs.

George Gibson and David Roney, in civil action. Be it known that on the' 10th day of July, 1S79, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said George Gibson is anon resident of the State of Indiana. Said non .resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of 6aid action against him, and that the same will stand for trial at the September term of said court in the year 1879.

JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk.

Attest: Scott & Scott, Pl't'ff'u Atty's office corner Third and Ohio,

No. 11.346. The State of Indiana, Vigo County, in the Vigo Circuit Court' Terre Haute Savings Bank vs Asa. J,

Sherburn and Curtiss C. Paddock, ,.t set aside deed. Be it known that on the 10th dav of July, 1S79, said plaintiff filed ar. affidavit in due form showing that said Asa J. Sherburn and Curtiss C. Paddock are non-residents of the State of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the a ame will stand for trial at the September term of said court in the year 1S79.

JNO. K. DURKAN, Clerk.

Scott & Scott, Pl'ffTs Atty,, office corner Third and Ohio.

No. 10,367. State of Indiana, County Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, Hattie T. Risley vs. Benjamin F. Risley, in divorce:

Be it known, that on the 3d day of September, 1878, it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said Benjamin F. Risley as nonresident defendant of the pendency of this action against him.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of said action against him and that the same will stand for trial at the September Term of said Court in the year 1879.

JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk.

Scott & Scott, Plaintiff's Attorneys^ Office, corner Third and Ohio.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice

hereby given that the nnder-

iigned has been appointed administrator William Whitley, late of Vigo County, leceased. Said estate is supposed to be jolvent. JOH5»- M. FERGUSES:. *ft-"'? Administrator.

Black& Black, Attys.

MISCELUNIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

Authorized by the Cennoswealth of Ky

Popular Drawl nf off the

Diitribitioi CoafUy.

At Macauley's Theatre,

In the City of Louisville, on

Thursday, July 31st, 1879

On which occasion a G&AND CONCERT will be given, holders of a tiokstor pari, of a ticket entitled to admission free.

Tbe drawing will be supervised by men of undoubted character and standing, and icket-holders, agents and clubs are respectfully requested to send on representatives witn proper credentials to examine into the drawing. a hStbrH

A New Era in the History of Lotteries.

-~r

Every ticket helder can be his own supervisor oall out his number and see it placed in the wheel.

The management call attention to tbe grand opportunity presented of obtaining for only 92, of

MTHEany

FOLLOWING PRIZES.

1000 9

Prize 180.000 Prize 10,000 Prize 6,000 Prizes $1,000 each 10,600 Prizes 500 each....... 10,000 Prizes $100 each 10,000 Prizes 60 each 10,000 Prizes 80 each 12,000 Prizes 10 each 10,000 Prizes 800 each, Approximation Prizes 2/00 Prizes 200 each, Approximation Prizes. 1,800 Prizes 100 each, Approximation Prizes 800

.1 1 10 ^0 100 200 (100

1,960 Prizes, 112,400 Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, $1. 27 Tickets, $50. Ticiw, $100.

Remit bv Pest Office Money Order, registered letter, bank draft, or express. Full l'et of drawing published in "Louisville CourierJournal and New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-holders. For tickets and information tddress COMMONWEALTH DIS ritlBUTIO.M CO., or T. J. COMMEKFORD, Sec'y, Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky.

N. B. After July 1st drawings will occur monthly.

MCELFRESH. "*i ?,* $

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TERRE HAUTE, IND.^

Manufacture all kinds of stationary engines, flour mill, saw mill, and coal shaft machinery. Special attention given to mill work. We are agents for the best quality of milling machinery of all kinds, French burr mill stones, batting cloth, scales, steam pumps, leather and rubber belting, head blocks, circular saws, governors, 7 »E

Steam Guages, Wire Ropes, etc

Our facilities for manufacturing and shipping are equal to those of any establishment in the west, and we will stand behind everything we do. We have always on hand a variety of second-hand engines and boilers, which we will guarantee to be what we represent them. Call and examine our price-list and oods before purchasing elsewhei McELFUESH & GILBERT.

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No. 8 Mechanic's Block. Detroit, Mich. Sold in Terre Ha ute, by Gulick A Ber ry, Wholesale and retail agents, and by druggists everywhere.

FREE TO ALL/

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Free to all who send us their address and six cents in postage stamps. Address

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NERVOUS DEBILITY

Vital weakness and Prostration from over* work or indiscretion, is, radically and promptly cured by

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Been iu use 30 years, and is the most successful remedy kno rrn. Price $1 per vial, 6 vials and a farge vial of powder for $5, sent postage free on receipt of prloe. Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co., 107 Fulton Street New York.

American Life Insuraacs :i Conpa&j. Walnut St. S. E. Cor. Fourth.

PHILADELPHIA.u-

Assets, Jan. 1st, 1879 S8/ 22.58S 01 Surplus as to Policyholders tol,020 Otf

GEORGE W. HILL, President. JOHN S. WILSON, Secretary,

Infirmary for Women.

^11 institution for the treatment of the Disease* and Accidents peculiar to Women, under the personal management of the undersigned, founder, and for eight yearsSurgeon-in-chief of the Woman's Hospital, of the state of Illinois.

Mo lying-in cases received. For terms and anv other particular?. adA Jrpufl 1^ VSEVES JACKSOfr, M* D. 785 Michigan Ave., Chicago, III.

v^..^

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

^S.L

S A E A O IT

THE FOLLOWING ATTRACTIVEBCHEMB WILL BE DRAWN 151 PUBLIC AT COVINGTON, KY., UNDER THE SU

PERVISION OF SWORN COMMISSIONERS, ON

JULY 31, 1879.

SCHEME:

1 Prize of 115,000 is $15,c00 1 Prize of 8,000 i«..„M .... 8,000 1 Prize of 6,001 is 6,00o 2 Prizes of 2,800 are.. 5,000 2 Prizes of 1.000 are.... 2,000 10 Prizes of 600 ar« 5,000 SO Prizes of 100 are 5,000 100 Prizes of 60 are...' 6.0OO 200 Prizes of 25 are 6 000 500 Prizes of 10 are 6,000 1,000 Prizes of & are 5,000 27 Aproxim ition Prizes am'tlng to 2,026

1894 Prizes amounting to $67,925

Tickets |1.

Club ratos upon application. CCRTIEICATC AS TO

Bond for Payment of Prizes.

By the conditions of this act the managers were required to execute TO THE STATE OK KENTUCKY A BOND IN THE PENAL SUM OF ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLL&RS, conditioned for the prompt payfaithful ge or ail duties imp seen by the certificate of the County Clerk,

ment of all prizes, and the faithful'dlshirge of all duties imposed by said act, as

HB below stated SIMMONS DICKINSON, Managers. State ol Kentuoky,) Henry County, R« Oiy of Newcastle. I, W. YV. Turner, Clerk of the County Court in and for said county and State, do heroby certify that the bond to the Commonwealth of Kentucky in the sum of one

Goods sell rapidly. We pay a fair salary and expenses, or a liberal commission on sales. From *100 to &200 a month cuu be mudu oy live a en. litre chance for making money. References required. Address TRIUMPH SIF'G CO., 116 Monroe St. Chicago, 111.

A A IN

I\rANTED—Agents for the Snest Ma\V sonic Ensrrav/ng ever published in this country. Engraved on steel the highest ptyle the art. None but thorought ly posted Masons, who will givetbe entire time t- the work. For particulars and descriptive circulars apply 10 the Publishers.

an .***#

OTTERY

FOR

The Kentucky State Lottery is drawn in pursuanoe of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Kentucky

For the Benefit of

Educational Institutions.

hundred thousand doljars, jreqiilredjto be

tbe Henry

filed by the act for the benefit Female Academy and Hicnry Female College, passed by the General Assembly of said Commonwealth, and approved Dec.

Ft A

9, 1850. was duly executed, delivered, af

cepted and approved, and that said bond is dniy filed in my office as Clerk of eald court. Witness my official signaturo and seal of office at Newcastle, Henry County, Ky., this 26th day of March, A. D. 18 9.

W., W.TURNER,

al. ,: County Clerk. vt vr Henry County, Ky. Address all orders to our Westerr a gents.

KORKIS KICHttOXO. Covington. Ky.

Or to our General Eastern Agents, WILLIAMSON A CO. (99 Broadway, Kew ork. Listot drawings published in the New Yora Herald, Sun, Staats Zeitung, Philadelphia Record, Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch, and Louisville Commercial. All out-of-town ticket holders are mailed a copy of the official list aB soon as received.

Tho next following drawing August 14th, 1879.

Wanted at once Good, Reliable Agents in Evey Towu. Address Wllllamfon

ft C•

Active parties o, a a a Stato Agents for th8 sale of our iecialtteg. BusincSi icspec table.

BRADLEY* CO.,

66 N. Fourth St. Philadelphia, Pa.

MniiEm^-cnn-uvEROii

perfectly pur*. Pmoaand tb«by«t by tk« hirtwt tauiorttlMIDth»world. QlT«ak%b«t wndit IS World! ExiiotUloM, and at Parte, IBIS. SoldIby Dranlfta.

W. II. ecktelfellM A Ct^

Great Wmtxu Gux Woaxs, Pittsburgh, Fa. tBg- Agents wanted in every town.

FANCY DYEING.

Dress Ooods, 8hawl», BUks and Clothing djad in desirable colors Crape eils Dyed.

DRV ftlMNK.

Dresses in all fabrics cleaned without ripping or removing the trimming. Tbe most elaborate party -ud theatrical dresses'are thus elegantly cleaned. HfH. R. TEASDALE, WS Walnut 8t_ Cincinnati, O. (MT Goods returned bj express carefully packed.

RUPTURE

DR. J. A. SHERMAN, is now at his brancb office, 5 South Fifth Street, St. Louis, Mo., where his patients and those wishing his treatment may consult him till July 1st. His book with photographic likenesses of bed cases before and after cure mailed for ten cfflS. Will be at Principal Office, SGI Broadway, New York, July A August.

"SeffiSf1DR.KBANt»

ND.

Sooth Clirk Street, Chieafo, rtU!

treatise Private, Ner*o«, Chronic tad special Diseases. Spermatorrhea, impoteocy, (tesoal incapacity,) Female

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MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

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thosei ticei. in £reoi two to (even weeks'time. Tills remedy, which bas been used by Dr. Behannan in his private practice fbr over thirty years, was never known to nil in curing even the WORST CASKS. It gives vitality and imparts enertjr with wonderful effect to those middle-aged men who ftela weakness beyoud their years Its Invigorating properties are felt at once. Young men suffering from the conseqoences of that dreadfully destructive habit of Self-Abuse lly can use this medicine with the assurance of a speedv FINiHIlT rare. The patient gains strength and elasticity of spirits at once, as It acts directly on the parts affected as a soothing and healing loniu ana anodyne to the relaxed lemlnal vesicle* snd irritated ducts. Imparting power and tone and restoring them to their natural state, the same as If the bsnefti! habit had never been indulged in. The ingredients are limple productions of nature—barks, roots, herbs _etc., and area ipeciBo for the above diseases. lsrs,

Green street. St. Loul», Mo. Established In 1837. WDr. "TreallM Special Diseases,'' which give*

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clear delineation of the nature, causes, symptoms, means of cure, etc., of SYPHILIS, HMUilAL WEAKNESS,

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««n|

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SEXUAL DrSIUTT and iNI' ata«e or senoal exoesses In nit

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wbloh produoe some at ihe follnwldg effect*: N^rrtnunpia, seminal etnlMlons, dehllliv. dlivneM of liihl, defaults msnv ory, plmpies on tbe hoe, arerrinn to iooletv, low of BEXCAl power, etc.. rendering XARItlAfiE IHrH^I'Elt, an r«rma oenllT earad. Pamklet 5MI pagei) i^Iatlnf: to tbe alwre. nent la sealed eevelor**, for two 3*ceiil Riaiu|i2. Cooiultatloo free and CONFIDENTIAL. Booms separtie for ladlea and «"ntltmen,

MARRIAGE GUIDE. OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY.

This Interesting work of TffO HCKbRED lar«4 il« pag4 ILLl'STRATINC everytblnf ua tbe subjmt of tb*

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Dr.A.G.OLIN

tot South Clark Street, Chicago, (20 rear*' ex-

gTphlllw,

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FREE GIFT MSI

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Fromo. aed certain relief fo» ait lennle Weakoeu, Meo.troal DeraaceineaU and Irregularities, bjr Vr. Olio's Celebrated Female Pill.. Prepared

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