Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 October 1880 — Page 3

Muscular Exercise.

From tho Detroit Free Press

'A nitc or two ago,' beganthe old man. as the meeting "was called in due form, 'a sartin member of this club softly inter my house an' axed me ef I had any objecksliuns to his enterin' onto a walkiti' match. Yesterday anoddar member hint ed aroun'about organizin' a culled bast ljose ball club to sweep the kcntry. Today a third member purposed the idea of fastin' forty days on do Tanner principle. For two long hours din afternoon I sot on Ic "back stoop an' pondered over dese lings, an' bimcby I got what I b'licve am the k'rect ideali. At sartin sezuna ob tie year de atmosphere am 'prcgnated \vid some sort o' vapor dat creates a desiah on de part of six men out of ten to make fools of dcmsalves. This vapor am now prevalin' in dis nayborhood at liullsale rates, an' if it affects de white folks, why should it not have mo' or less influence onde culled people? In order to discover what effect it has had 011 this club, I now imvite all you who am in favor of bast: ball, fastin' an4 walkin' matches to ri*e up.'

Not afoot moved. The hall was aquiet as a cow in a garden after cabbage. 'Wal, den, all who am 'posedwill please stretch up,' continued the President.

Every person in the hall got his feet in under him as soon as possible, and stood ercctfora full minute. 'Wcry well, gem'len—you kin sot down,' remarked the old man, as a smile crept into the corner ofeacli eye, 'I guess I am right about de vapor, but I guess de vapor sorter slides away from de cullud race. Now let me say to one an' all asfollers: Two weeks wid a spellin' book will do any of us mo' good dan two y'ars wid a base ball club. If you want to walk, go out an' look for work, As to de queshun of fastin,' dar's a full dozen of you in heah who'll git all you want of it afore nex' spring unless you make your brushes fly faster dan you have for a month past. De man who builds up his fame on an empty stomach will drap out of sight all of a sudden. It am pleasant to be a hero, but de man who aims his dollar a day, speaks de truf, pays his debts, brings his children up in de right way, an' wins dc respect of his naybors, am sailin' his sand scow 'bout as nigh de true light as he kin go. We will now attack de usual order of business.'

A Modern Miser.

A case was heard recently on Sheffield county (Eng.) in the course of which some extraordinary reAelations were made respecting the conduct of a very penurrous and wealthy old man named Bnxton tow. ard a bride whom he married a short time before liss death. The action was brought against Buxton's execntors by a Scotch drape named Kevan, to recover £3 2s.for goods supplied. Up to the time of his death, Buxton lived in the neighborhood of Sheffield, and died worth £40,000,beside a quantity of freehold property. Ilis wife formerly "his housekeeper, at which time she was receiving from him only £10 per annum. When he made her an offer of marriage, he was GG years of age, and she only 30. On theirwedding-day the lnisban provided a dinner of beans and bacon.

On the marriage-day Mrs. Buxton gave her liusbau between £50 and £30, this being money which she had saved. She subsequently discovered that he went to the savings' baulc and drew out what money she had there. He only allowed her Is. Gd. a week for pin money, and she was consequently obliged to get articles of clothing for herself and her liusban upon credit. Ilis honor, iu giving judgment in favor of the claim, saia tliat the case was one which ought never to have been defended. The executors should have paid the money instead of allowing the testator's name to be lieid up to infamy'as would now be the case. Hero was a man who had died worth £2,000,and yet he had taken £20 from his houskeeper when he married her, and afterward put into his own pockets her savings which she had placed in the bank. He gave judgment for the plaintiff, with costs.

A Queer Petition.

The subjects of Frederic the Great who had any grievances to ail or favor to ask, were wont to hang petitions on a linden tree at Potsdam, to have their prayer4 granted or refused as the king inclined' without waiting the pleasure of minister or secrataxy. The Petition-tree doubtless bore strange fruit some times but never did Old Fritz have a stranger document submitted for his consideration than one that found its way into the hands of Charles I.,in 1640. The unique petition ran as follows: "Whereas your Majesty's petitioner had understood of a great discontent in many of your Majesty's subjects at the gracious mercy your Majesty was freely pleased to show upon your petitioner, by suspending the sentenced of death prononnced against your petitioner. These are humble to beseech your majesty rather to remit your petitioner to their mercies that are discontent, than to let him live the subject of so great a discontent, in your people against your Majesty for it hath pleased God to give me grace to desire with the prophet,

That if this storm be raised for me, I may bejeast Into the sea, that others may avoid the (tempest'. This is, most sacred Soverign, the petition of him that should esteem his blood were shed to cement the breach between your majesty and your 'subjects." Whether John Goodman's crime deserved death or not, after such an appeal it was impossible for the Crown to revoke its revocation of the sentence.

Bronchitis, a Promotion for consumption, is characterized by catarrh or inflammation of the mucous membrane of the air passages with cough and expectoration, short breath, hoarseness, pains in the chest For all broackial affections, sore throat, aphonia or loss of voicc coughs,

"Dr. Swaykk's Oompouhd Byb-

up of "Wild

Cherry"

is a well-

known curative. Price 25c and $1 a bottle, or six bottles |o. The large size is the most economical. Prepared only by Dr. .g Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. Sold by all prominent druggists. A A* occasional dose of "Swathe's Pills" ehould be taken to keep the bowels free. They are excellent for torpid liver and bilious complaints. Sold by Buniin & \rmstrong, Tenre Haute.

The best is the cheapest. Only the best •companies represented Havens' in agency. t.

THE REFETER.

"Tis Sweet to know that he who trlss The silver takes his seat Beside the fire which purifies.

Lest too intense a heat— Raised to consume the base alloy— The precious metals, too, destroy.

'Tis sweet to think how well he knows The silver's power to bear The ordeal through which it goes

And that, with skill and care, He'll take it from the fire when fit With his own hand to polish it.

'Tis blessedness to know that he The work he has begun Will not forsake till he can sec

The work performed well done An image by its brightness shown The perfect likeness sf his own I

But oh how much of earthly mold— Dark relics of the mine. Lost from the ore—must he behold

How long must he refine Kre in tTic silver he can trace The first faint semblance of his face

Thou Grc.it Refiner sit thou by, Thy purpose to fulfill Moved by thy hand,, beneath thine eye,

And melted at thy will, O may thy work forever shine Reflecting beauty pure as thine

A LITTLE MYSTERY.

Yes, Will, she is the prettiest little woman you ever set your eyes on," said Dave Keclburn to his friend, William Norton. I have been happier since my marriage than at any other period my past life. In fact, I feel contented with myself and all the world into the bargain."

Is she a blonde or brunette?" asked Will. I prefer the former style of beauty," he added.

Another reason why you will like my wife, her hair is of the loveliest golden shade and she has the bluest of eyes." "Of course she's young?" Though it's needless for me to ask such a question for you surely would not marry an elderly person, that is to say, one as old as yourself, for you are on the shady side of forty, you know."

Well, Will, she is only 25, and a widow." What, you have married a widow, Dave? Oh, have you forgotten the advice the elder Weller gave to his son Samuel? Oh, Dave, that you should have reached years of discretion to be taken in in that manner! You have tied yourself to some designing creature, who will either lead you a nice life, or put a few soothing drops in your coffee some fine morning."

Now, Will, if I didn't know that your remarks were made out of pure sport, I should blacken those two mis-chief-making, twinkling eyes of yours for casting aspersions upon the character of my dear little wife. If all the widows were like the one you shall be introduced to to-morrow evening, the., ii would be well for all men to take old Weller's advice, for she is enough to turn any man's head, however unimpressiblehe may be."

The friends parted. At the appointed hour on the following evening, Will Norton made his appearance at Dave's house.

On being introduced to his friend's wife, Will exclaimed: Surely I have seen you before, Mrs. Redburn but where, I can't recollect at the present time."

She blushed when he made the remark —unnecessarily, Will thought. I

say,

Dave, what was your wife's

name before she married you?" asked Will, when Mrs. Redburn had withdrawn, and left them to talk oyer their old school days.

Mrs. Tilton," he replied. She must have married again since I saw her last—which was a year a ago— and then her name was Dale. I'm positive it's the same person."

Now, Will, I'm sure you are mistaken. She was never married but onoe before I met her, she assured me. It must be one of those strange resemblances now and then met with. Yes, I repeat, you are mistaken for onoe in your life. I believe every word that comes from her lips."

As soon as they had finished this subject they adjourned to the parlor, where they were entertained by Mrs. Redburn, whose voice was finely cultivated, and who was a skillful performer upon the piano.

With conversation and music, both vocal and instrumental—the evening passed pleasantly, and Will Norton confessed to his friend that Mrs. Redburn's powers of fascination were very great, indeed—-in fact, that she was perfectly Irresistible.

But in his own mind he was certain that he had met Mra. Redburn under the name of Dale.

Nothing more was said about the resemblances. Some few weeks passed away and found Dave just as much in love with his wife as when they were first married, when, one evening, he took a gentleman home to dine with him. "Pray pardon what you may think boldness on my part but what was your wife's name when you married her?" i|ks.

Dave had informed him that die was a widow before he married her. •J Mrs. Tilton," he replied.

It seems to me that I met her under a different mame—Mrs. Valdon— though I must be mistaken." "I hardly know what to thlnV of this," murmured Dave to when his guests had departed.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Here are two men who think they have met my wife under two different names. She assured me that she had unfolded all her past life to me. It isn't possible she has deceived me in any manner, but still it's strange she should bear such likeness to two different women. Confound the thing! I really don know what to make of it." "She will think that I doubt her veracity and good-by to love and happiness when anything that savors of mistrust comes between us," he thoght.

What's the matter Dave?" hi3 wife asked, who had entered the room just then. Come," she said, in the most persuasive manner, tell me what worries you?"

I might as will tell her, and relieve lay mind," ho thought. She will only laught at it, for it isn't true."

He really did not know how to break it to her and for a minute he sat still, puzzled and bereft of speech.

It concerns you, my darling," he said, at last. Mr. Norton said that he thought he had known you under a different name from that of Tilton and Mj. fends, who

wfta how

this evwiiiig,

says the same. One met you as Mrs. Dale, and the other as Mrs. Waldon. I told them that they were laboring under some strange delusion of sight, as you had only been married once, and had wedded a Mr. Tilton, and that

I

placed

entire faith and confidence in what you had told me." He raised his eyes to hers as he finished speaking and on her face, which was flushed, was what looked very much like an expression of shame, and her glance did not meet his, for her eyes were cast down.

Dave," she said, you have heard the truth. They have meet me under the names you mention."

He uttered a startled exclamation but she rapidly went on: Dave,

I

unfolded to you all my past

life, excepting only the character of my late husband. He was unsuccessful in business during the first year of our marriage and having no means of supporting himself and me, and being unable, after several efforts, to obtain a situation, he thought the world was using him roughly, and, being nerved to desperation, cast all principle aside, and took to swindling people as a means of maintenance.

He went from one place to another, changing his name when he removed to a different section of the country, to prevent discovery or recognition.

I

pleaded with him, on my knees, to try and gain an honest living told him I would be willing to live in the plainest possible manner but in vain.

I

only retrained from telling you

this through fear that it might pain you to know that I

had led such

a

miserable

life. This is the truth." He had listened to her in silence but as she finished, he clasped her in his arms and said:

Forgive me, darling, for my momentary suspicion. I believe all you have told me. The mere thought that you were false maddened me, for I love you as woman was never loved before."

And he proved his assertion for their after life was one of peace and contentment—of unclouded happiness.

A Bey's Idea of Plus.

[John B. Gough in Temperance Banner.]

They tell us that alcohol gives strength and nourishment. No, it does not it giver stimulus. You sit down on a hornet's nest, and it may be quickening but it is not nourishing. A man onoe said to a friend of mine: "You are fighting whisky. Whisky has done a great deal of good. Whisky has saved a great many lives." "What do you mean?" said he. "Why, whisky has saved a great many lives." "You remind me," said my friend, "of a boy who was told to write an essay about a pin, and in his boyish way said: 'A pin is a very queer sort of a thing. It has around nead and a sharp point, and if you stick them into you they hurt And women use them for cum and collars, and men use them when their buttons are off. If you swallow them they kill you. For five cents you can get a packet of them, and they have saved thousands of lives.' The teacher

said, 'What on earth do you mean? How have they saved thousands of lives 'By people not swallowing them,' answered the boy."

Caw For Mwplwwfc

Wet a towel, apply it to the back of the neck, pressing it upward toward the base of the brain, and fasten the dry half of the towel over so as to prevent the too rapid exaltation. The effect is prompt and charming, cooling the brain and inducing calmer, sweeter sleep than any narcotic. Warm water may be used, though most persons will preter it cold. To those suffering from over-excitement of the brain, whether the result of brainwork or pressing anxiety, this simple remedy is an especial boon.

A House Divided.'[Danbury News.]

Two Fairfield county brothers, who unitedly occupied the old homestead, finding they could not live peaceably together, and neither consenting to leave, they cut the building in two, closea the open ends and moved the two parts as far away from each other as pot* able, and an

wyr

happil»

iRSfe! E AU 0 IT Y. I I

The Kentucky State Lottery Co. Is drawn in pursuance of an act of the Gen­

eral assembly of the Str.te of Kentucky. FOtt THE BEXEEIT OF

Educational Institutions, The ucxt Drawing will take place

OCTOBER 16.

LIST OF PRIZES:

1 Prize of 815,000 is 1 Prize of Is 1 Priza of i'•*•0 is 1 Prize of -VwO is 5 Prizes of 1,000 are 10 Prizes of 500 are 10 Prizes of 250 are 20 Prizes of 100 are lit) Prizes of 50 are

.515,000 5,000 2,500 2,000 5,000 5,000 2,500 2,000 5,000 4,000 5,000 5,000 2,700

Prizes of 20 are 500 Prizes of lo are 1,000 Prizes of 5 are 27 Approximation Prizes amounting to

1,87(3 Prizes amounting to 560,700

TICKETS,$1.

KB*Out-of-town orders of S5.00 and upwards should be made by certified check, draft or sent by express.

For full particulars and orders address

G. UPINGTON, 509 BROADWAY, N. Y. or M. J. RICHMOND, COVINGTON, KY.

List of drawings published in the New York World, Herald, Sun, St fiats Zeitung, Philadelphia Record, Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch, Pittsburg D3spatch, Cincinnati Enquirer, Cincinnati Commercial, Chicago Times, Chicago Tribune, and Louisville Commercial.

All out-of-town ticket holders are mailed a copy of the official list as soon as received The next following drawing October 80th.

OFFICE OF

In direct violation of an agreement with Ex-Postmaster General Key, ordering the delivery of Registered Letters and tho payment of Money Orders to the undersigned, pending the litigation in the United States Supreme Court, the Third Assistant Postmaster General has feen fit, in the absence of his superiors, to set aside said order. The grounds upon which he justifies this action are, that all lotteries in Kentucky have been repealed, and are therefore Illegal, and being Illegal, are necessarily fraudulent, when in fact, the franchise under which this company draws, unlike that of the Louisiana Lottery Company, has never been repealed, and yd the Post Office Department discriminate* in favor of that Company.

Comment is useless. Legal action will at once be taken by this Company,' and, until further notice, correspondents are requested to send all remittances by plain letter or by express. Don 7 send by money order or registered letter.

th

Popular IPIouthly Drawing OF THE

Commonwealth Distribution Co.

AT MAC ALLEY'S THEATEit, la the City of Louisville, on

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30th.

These drawings, autnorized by the legislature of 1878 aud sustained pj£|all the courts of Kentucky, occur regnlnrfljyjn the LAST DAY OF EVERY MONTH. SuncIByB and Fridays excepted, for the period of five years

The United States Circuit Court on March 31 rendered tho following decisions: 1st—That the Commonwealth Distribution Company is legal. 2nd—Its drawings are fair.

N. B. This company has now on hand a large reserve fund. Read the list of prises for the

OCTOBER DRAWING. 1 Prize ~j30,00 1 Prize 10.000 1 Prize 6000 10 Prices il ,000 each 10,000 20 Prizes 1500 100 Prizes 100 200 Prizes $50 600 Prizes 20 1,000 Prizes $10 9 Prizes 1300

Prizes

9 Prizes 1^00 Prizes 9 Prizes 100

1,960 Prizes!,

IMPH

*nSr

10,000 10,000 10,000 13,000

«5 10,000 Approximate 2,700

4

Approximate

Approximat'n

Prizes

900

1112,300

Whole Tickets, »2. Half Tickets, II. 27 Tickets, 960. S5 Tickets, 9100. Remit by Money in letter, by Bank Draft or Express, to R. M. BOARDMAN,

Courier-

Journal Building, Louisv* He, Ky., or at No. 907 and 809 Broadway New York.

IERV0IIS DEBIUTt

Vital Wetitnm and FNfr loo from orer-worE

int Cards New Chromo, name, lOuo

Elegant Cards New

OXJ Gilt-Edge, A c., with ring, E. Wallwgfora, Ct.

Theoldest engineering school in America* Next term begins September, 16th. The Register of 1880 contains a list of the graduates for the past 64 years, with their posiions also, course of study, requirements xpenses, etc. Address.

k-pjurs

A DISCOVERY BY ACCIDENT, which supplies a want men of eminent ability have devoted yoara of Btudy and experiment to find—a tsprcltlc for diseases «t tlic Kidneys Bladder, I rlnary Oi-gans and Nervous System—and from tho time of its discovery has rnruUy increased in favor, gaining tho approval ami confidenco of me \n\il men and those who havti used it it has bee in a favorito With all clii- a and wherever introduced hoa all other treatments.

DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS

arc tho most prevalent, dangerous and fatal affections that afflict mankind, and so varied and insidious in their character, that persons often suffer for a long time before knowing what ails them. Tho moat characteristic symptoms aro gradual wasting away of tho whole body, pain in the back, side or loins a weak, feeble, exhausted feeling losa of appetite and dread of exercise scanty and painful discharge of variously colored urine inability to retain or expel the urine minuto shreds or casts in tho urine and, when tho disease is of long duration, thero is much emaciation and general nervous prostration.

THE ONLY CURE.

VTo say positively, and without fear of contradiction, that DAY'S KIDXEY PAD is tho first and only infalliblo euro for every form of Kidney disease. It is tho best remedy yet discovered for this complaint, and more effectual in its operation than any other treatment. By using faithfully and persistently no caso will be found so inveterate as not to yield to its powerful remedial virtues.

IS STRONGLY ENDORSED. We have tho most unequivocal testimony to its curative powers from many persons of high character, intelligence and responsibility. Our book.

How a Life was Saved," giving the history of a large record of most remarkable cures,"sent free, writo for it.

this new discovery, and

DA VSKIDNEY PADS »ro sold bydruggists. or will be sent by mail (free of postage) on receipt of theirprice: Regular, $2.00 Special,for obstinate cases of long standing. $3.00 Children's, $1.60, Address, DAY KIDHEY FAD CO, Toledo, 0A IIVIAU Owing to the many worthless llHIl lUIVa Kidney Pads now seeking a salo on our reputation, we deem it due the afflicted to warn them. Ask for DAY'S KIDNEY PAD* take

jio

DISTRIBUTION CO„

mmmm

COURIER-JOURNAL BUILDING, i/ouisville, Ky., Sept. 24, '80

other, and you will not be-^oeived.

GRAYS SPCITIC MEDICINE.

TRADE MARKThe GreatTRAOK MARK English remedy. an unfailing cure for seminal weakness, rmatorrhea impotency,ana all diseases that follow, as a IEF0IE TAKIIfcsequence of AFTER TAKIII. ssf-abuse as loss of memory, unlve rsa niso ude, pain in the back, dimness of vis ale'i Premature Old Age, and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption and a Premature Grave. •VFull particulars in our pamplet which we aesire to send free by mall to every one. ®WTho Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at ®1 per package, or six packages for $5, or will be sent free by mai on receipt of the money by addressing.

Mechanics'Block. Detroit, Mich. Bold in Terre Haute wholesale and retail by iGullck liorry, and by druggists generally.

A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever, DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S

Orienta Cream, or Magical Beautifler Removes Tan, Pim-

made. Accept no counterfeit of similar name. The distinguished Dr. L. A. Sayre, said to a lady of the hau tton (a patient:)— "As you ladies uHU use them I recommend 'Oouraud's Cream as the least harmful of all the Skin preparations." Also Poudre Subtile removes superfluous hair without injury to the skin.

Mm. M. B. T. GOURAUD, Sole Prop., 48 Bond St., N. Y. For sale by all druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.

THE XILS FOWX1

Humphreys' Homeopathic Speoifics

Ptotm

from ample experleoe* satin

luotH. Simple, Prompt. KiBslent, sad Reliable, they are the oolj msdlelaes sdapud to popular use.

list

sawcirAi.

nt

fc

DAVID M. GREENE, Director.

AP H-LliA'iioh tOh UlfcSEg: Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their October term, for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors/ in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to bs drank on my premises for one year. My plaoe of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located at No. 110 Lafayette street, on the north corner of Fourth and Lafayette streets South half of lot No. 12 in Sibley's addition

Willi a Mahoxb?

AUKX

Th* rre«t ianuHHW 1 Suiumi Vowmr-mf mliila. BnwreiMmia tlmldltf. Impotoncy, as*

pww uvwiiity. u? aoo on Toatb la twenty m!nnt*s. Prtee.tl.OC Andre— fh *ST KXOLAND MBMCAL M18T1TI.T Zi Tremoa* lpKBoMra.XiM

MANHOOD RESTORED! A victim of early fmprndence. causing nerv. oos debility, premature decay, ett, hawing tried tn vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple means of self-core, which he will send wn to bis fellow-sufferers. Address J. fl. BREVES. 48 Chatham street. New York.

JMmv vises**, JO £l

sr?Ws

JjgMlitV.

uhivihsitt

""A.

AS.

OpeiiuaSosihea. .100

-•».

nrslaali TIsL free of ebstm, seeelpt of pHesL Bend for Dr. UnsMthrers' Book oa Disease. JMfgm), slsolllastrstci

OP

Academic

curcnnrATi

department,

with fon

different courses, leading to degrees and a NORMAL COURSE leading lo diploma. School of design with regular

Hon OTT, nay

course of instruction leading to graduation Ooservi appliances for study leading to a degree. Academle year_ in_all

and a diploma. Astronomical OCservatoi with all ih* means and appliances for sti departments begins Sept. 28th, 1880. For Catalogue address the Rector,

Thomas Yieken, Cincinnati, OblcJ

•STOVEPIPE SHELF

'UTENSIL STAND.

lOSYn WTAMTKD Vet the most convenient Ktieis orei

aflbred to BovNkNMn. One Agent made MM.C3 in days another fM

hi

S days snothsr glS

speedy CwwwijsjlWjil sw.Iimjl

WANTED pad. Outfit (rac.

%A^

S

s• 5

3* BO A/A.

O

SL£Pep a

a» 3 O

2.

c:

ro

a

ESTERBROOK'S

i' AriCMRD

«nd

cr® g.°

iff fits a 5^33? S

coa sau

",Mfo

'y 8V ALL STA»OMEBSL

ISTERBROOK STEEL PEN COt Works Camden. N. J. New Yorfc

Sa 8-3 2^18 5 3 SK 2*_EV22-S' £2. 5 D-™° el at 5 Es® 3

O

3

q.

SsO is 3

2.3

«F

Ihmilj

30

71

A

Mid coaptet* GUIDE TO WDUMt

containing Chapter! on A Comptunl Woaiup hood, Selection of wife, Evidence! of Vifciv ity. Temperament!, Sterility, Advioe to Bute

HatM*. K'Kk, iSatltaUo*. Ha Mku, ,11A CHinl

HiitK

CwiMn,

I.

Lot*Mi

In

OMrtaUft, I ilanli mm

Bevwderlloe. Muto Ufa wmHiM, Law •rHaffteai

LmsI Rifto* ef Hurried Vmms, DimM

ef

w«m titelr n«N «ia

lit, alio t" Private Medioal AdTiser o« dieeaenesea

mIHdk from impure

Miual aieociatione,

•m* UNv sf

V|e«, etc., astf

esHa4e

and on

rsselyss.»akiaf

aay oOur

fes,

lelf-ibnn

tisrt Hs ilrt

A sad

Knk,

)les MothPat dies and every 1 is on beauty. It lias stood the test of 30 years, and Issoharm1 ss we taste it to be sure the pre paralion is prop 1

MIS

after Nt|Mr IaJ|

marrtafe

itBpreper isfciffy, fitias

Instowst

a«i SMB

msstdsrsU

raadlsd tkal

mm sdaH

vit^s*. l#isni—sWokUmswpmsA# o« saM*** ea«eee a frMi ef

••sk

IfcsA ts

ae(

AnM l|

ait

—ry. ca«Ma

sad has

000

rtUm. SsstusM

I wklifL aaii Ttms,

Tlie Gray Medicine Co.,

AMresa,

im lOI ntl RipMtag

fbr

|l.

Ilatti Isietlee

will leara iiaiUtsi (Uf

BUTTS' DISPIKSABT.»-1» w. H,h St., w.

•ms^M

I N O I N I N

PI

E S E A N A E

IYSICIAN.S say Is lias no superior tor the sulphate quinine is superior in tonic properties, unu produces 110 disagreeable effect. dose the same as Sulphate qui* nine.

Sold by all dam gists or eent by ice $1.50 per oz.

mail.

BILLINGS, CLAPP & CO Chemists, Boston.

Wkjf'\ An entirely New and poeitirely eftsttIB I Remedy for tko ipeedy and permnaslt ial Xmiasiono and Iapotenmr br the Mw

cure of Seminal: traa «», tie., IMnH AppUwtiM to (be Hteti) ae» ofie nmadr la aMuded «Hb ae man iatotae with the ordlaafj pnmite al Wk. thleBMdeart **ISHIaal^aoil imnHnimiia.

MeUlt *01 itve fmtm mmOiSin. a is

•M kJ

the

IWW

fiuae«lne

to IkwS

Mmmm.and al

cuus. nusfc

Fevers. Congestion, Inflammations, JB Worms, Worm rtrer. Worm Collo, Cr viae C«li«. or Teeth

In* of Infants,

4. Diarrhea of Children or Adults. .35

iMIgul awi wt

1

modiakie for

BOMB,

-2

ies, Mek Hesdaehes, Tertlg), a a. Bilious Btomaefc.

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I A E 0 A N E S I A Al AIRMAIL! AfflKIT ARI lirilKIABT, This well-known preparation is hichlr recontmandstf for Dyspepsia, Kssiachs, nchasss sf

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comptaints arising from AlMllfc

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tbe bowel!. It is

a fSrorita

children. Prepared

by

A. BOQUf

ClismisU, 81 Blsecksr Street, Kew

TorlL.

Issarier to Mineral Wstirs, Isidlits P«w4m A MIX BT AU BNOOIITa.

T« Rsaehei, Bed-Bop, Fleaa^ Insects, or Vet*-

Sums son. Is harmless to tbe Ilu WW mantle Animals. Pat np la patent Perforated Screw Top, requires no Powder Oon. swrmsn

In. Contains no Pair

son. Is harralees to tbe II am an Family or Demaetle Animals. Pat np la Pasknfss, with oar

insbct powdkr

is

warbantkd

to

thok»

OtranLT and perfectly eradicate all tlte Vermin Ms. Price. 10 esnts a paoksge, poet paid. Address,

H. JOHMSrCMC, iss Smith Sold 8t, Plttebargb. Via R, Br-Ai(iit«aaMke|10alari

MOUNT AUBURN YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE, CINCINNATI. 45 Session opens Sept. 22. Bend for Clrailank. A. THANE MILLJCB, Pcsrt.

JMMA "MITB, F+tr.etpmL

Bowel Complain ts

A Speedy *nl Effectual Cars.

PEBEY DAVIS* PAM-KTILIB.

Has stood the test of

fobtt txam'trtal

Directions with eacMbottie,

A FREE

ifttla. Diseases of UtelM^.

athinf organs Diseases of Men Diseases of Wosiini aches and pains HeartTronbier and acreatTartok tyof chronic diseases, with eridence that in ram these diseases are enr akle. Sentfor a three cent

BOOK.

Address, MURRAT

•tamo. Address, MURRAT HILL FUB. CO. fro. 129 East VShiatreet. Kew York City.

id

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day. Baaing and freight charges to sgents Frw*. For eteUutt address 1. iTsNEPAU MnMMIMATI, fc

PRESCRIPTION FRS

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at 48

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•MOWI a»A8Mgiciramoaia

tor

Sqwre *1

.... OBOAMS. tbe best in the world. Aa •top ergsa only MS tope, |W—Circular free. All i—^ en IS den*

Xrimi—frtlgU fr** aM I®tfc Are.

SHUT HCUO at price. Calliope ef tfiOO choice piecee •sat tor

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LOCAL A6SX1S nnrvbat toaeli Tnt Coffee, Bakiof Powder, FUrortog Extract!, etc., by

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to familifi Profit

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