Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 December 1880 — Page 3

LIKE HIS DAI).

I henr liismother's ehidln£voi«e. How came your trowwira lorn? And black aa ink, sir. Is that shirt

Yon put on clean tills morn. "Your feet are wot. too, I declare: You're muddy to your knees It is too bad you only caro

Your mother, sir, to tease. "And t.ho«e nice shoes, your Sunday best That but three times you've vorn, Are scratched and scrapwl and all run down

The heel of one Is gone!

our hair is twlstcsd In a snarl. And just look at that hand IIH as though 'twere never washed— ow dare you say 'twere tan nod?

ve been a-fislilng, sir I guess— What been to see tliematflh? You'll have a fit of sickness, sir

A prrtly cold you'll catch."

And thus she talks for half an hour And only stop to say: "Your fathcr'll hoar of this to-night

I wonder what ho,11 say?"

My friends in complimentary way Declare to me they seo A close rcwcmblanco—very marked— rictwecn the boy and inc.

Hut nothing that they se£ In him In either form or faco ttMtpeukK my BOH as do Ills pranks—

In these my own I trace. And why should I attntterod clothes Or dirty ones repine? In him I live rnyyouth again—

God bless tho boy—he's mine.

THE TURNING LEAK.

The elm is turning yellow, The woodbine rich with Man The frost lias fringed the iuupl«

With crimson Are again.

I hoar the crisp corn rustic that'.-* gathered into sheaves, And my heart stands still a moment to think of what it leave*.

1 pleli the honied clover That blossoms at my feet Ah me! long years are over

Blnce first I find It sweet.

I hear the^rlsp corn rustle that's gathered into sheaves, And my heart stands still a moment to think of what it leaves.

The sadness and the Bweetnes* I ponder o'er and o'er Nor sighing nor tho gladness

Is as It was before.

I hoar the crisp corn rustle that's gathered into sheave ', And my heart stands still a moment to think of what It leaves.

—Boston Transcript.

THE HUSBAND TO HIS LATCH KEY.

Have 1 lost thee, iny latoh-key, or was I so green As to leave thee, this morning, behind? No, thou hant but ooncoaled thee my waistcoat between

And the texture by which it Is lined.

Thou hastha*t rubbed a great hole in iny pocket, I sec, I have worn thee so long noar my heart And that must be looked to to-morrow, ray key, else we are likely to part.

II.

I believe we left home at a quarter to noon, And here we're again at our door I don't know what the time is exactly,

Hut I expect we shall hoar It strike four.

I can not- conceive what on earth I should do, My latch-key, if 'twere not for thee For I nevergct home of a night before two,

And not very often till three.

And here, till 1 woke all the street with the row, In vain 1 might hammer and ring. At one time my wife would sit up for me now,

Oh, catch her at any such thing!

III.

But thou art no changed ono, my latch-key and so, Since I find it is beginning to rainBy thy leave, gcntlo key-hole—En! What?

Here's a go!

That woman has put up the chain!

EMBYRO.

1 fool a poem in my heart to-night, A still tiling, growing As if the darkness to the outer light

A song were owing A something vague and sweet and sad, Fair, fragile, slender Not tearful, yet not daring to be glad,

And oh! so tender.

It may not reach the outer world at all. Despite its growing Upou a poet-flower so cold winds fall

To blight its blowing. Butoh! whatever the thing may betide, Free life or fetter, My heart, just to have held it till it died

Will be the bettor. -MARY A.TOWNSKND, i*Scribner's.

THKKKare461 tempcrence organizations in Ihdiana.

NKW ALBANY

is putting on metropolitan

aire. An cx-counclman, cx-rccorder and a constable arc reported to be running a keoo bank in the city.

The Circassian Women.

are oonsideml to be most beautiful. Bnnuicd bachelor butterfly, have you ever scai "a Circassian belle? "Fly at once to that wondrous clime, and you will learn that the secret of much of their beauty lies in the liberal use of SOZODONT, which was introduced there years ago to make their teeth beautiful.

"It is handy to have about the house,' Toodles said. So re SPALDING'S GLUK.

Any disease of the Kidneys. Bladder. Urinary Organs, Nervous systey, or case of Lame Back, that cannot be cured by DAY'S KIDNEY PAD, cannot be cured by any other treatment or remedy in existence.

HOW CAM A WOMAN TKLb

He told me his love this morning, With his dear hand clasping mine, And he said, "God speed the dawning

When, tweet, I may call thee mine. But my fond heart questioned xoftly. Though loving him true and well. Will his love outlast all changes?

Ah I how can a woman tell

When the years shall bring their trials, And the cares and the pains oatweigh The joys in the little household,

As clouds might obscure the day, Will the hand that has held mine fondly, When maidenly ills befell, As earnestly shield from sorrow

Ah how can a woman tell?

When the silvery threads are creeping Through my tresses one by one When 1 lose my youth and beauty,

As many a wife has done Will his heart be mine as truly As when in the flowery dell He eave me hi* trusted promise?

An how can a woman tell?

1 glance at my sweetheart waiting: His eyes they are clear and true "I will love him," my heart says gladly,

I will trust him the wide world through.' 1 will be to him joy and comfort 1 will all other wives excel, I will keep him with love'* sweet magic—

This much may a woman tell I —(Mr*. A. Bidder

LOYE OR MONEY.

BY BCIOTMA.

"No, I shall never marry a poor man, (Irace. 1 have always said so, and you shall see that I keep my word. I have heard enough of misery resulting from lack of funds in the start of wedded life and do not mean to serve as another example." "But suppose, Maggie, you happen to love a poor man?'' "Oh, I can hardly imagine such a rase, as I have never seen any one worth falling in love with yet. And, then, I have a taste for the luxuries of life. I have control enough oter my feelings to direct them toward one who can satisfy all my whims." "Well, I trust you will become convinced of your error sometime, Maggie for rich men are not always the best men and then riches take to themselves wings and fly."

Now, Grace, you know when I say rich I do not mean immensely wealthy, but comfortably situated. Of course I would rather have a husband who knew how to make money than one who merely possessed it."

Maggie Temple and Grace Edgecombe were firm friends, were always seen together at school and kept up the intimacy after they had entered society.

The above conversation took place sis they were preparing for a walk. It was a glorious October day. The after-noon rays were shining brightly on the polished passes of the old hotel at Stony Point, when thev descended the broad piazza steps.

A great many of the guests had departed, and our friends loved to stay by .the beach, watching the waves. They were not alone long, however, before Mr. Butler and Captain Ellis came up, saying that they had been looking everywhere for the young ladies. They wished their company boating. Maggie and Grace consented, and our party were soon seated in a pretty yacht.

Bright remarks passed, and later when the moon came out, the quartet joined in some familiar songs. Both Mr. Butler and Captain Ellis paid Maggie marked attention but whilo she chatted gaily, there was something that perplexed her. She felt instinctively, not so much from the words of Captain Ellis, but from the low, well modulated voice, and grave, earnest manner, that he took more than a friendly interest in her. "What if ho should care for her. No, she would not think of such a thing."

And she continued in gay repartee, until they all \yted that it was time to return. "Well, I must say we had a delightful time," cxclaimed Grace, when the girls were in their own room. "Isn't Captain Ellis a splendid conversationalist, and such a perfect gentleman but do you know I think Mr. Butler admires you? You have no idea how he dwelt on your words when you wero talking to Captain Ellis. But you will do well to encourage him, for they say he is wealthy, and you know you want a rich husband." "Yes, I do and, as you say, they are both perfect gentlemen although I admire Captain Ellis' intellect and manly qualities most."

After Grace had gone to sleep, Maggie revolved it all over in her mind, and resolved she would not encourage and gain the affections of one whom she deemed so worthy in every other respect, but whom she never could accept on account of his poverty.

The following day Grace's parents made up their minds to return to their city home, and Grace and Maggie wero obliged to bid farewell to all their pleasant summer days. "Do talk to me, Maggie yop have scarcely spoken a word since we started for home."

But no persuasion on the part of Grace could induce Maggie to rouse herself. The truth was she was regretting the cold farewell to Captain Ellis, and now, that he was separated from her, she was becoming dimly conscious that he not only cared for her, but that she loved him.

Mr. Butler and Captain Ellis soon left Stony Point the former returning to his law studies in the city and the latter departing for the South.

In all the gay entertainments in which

Margaret Temple and Grace Edgecombe figured on their return home, Maggie was the principal leader. In the midst of the glitter and glare of the throng, she would turn away, thinking how utterly heartless all the world was for the image and voice of one ever haunted her.

By means of great determination and pride, she kept up her courage, however, and acted as gaily as the rest. But God only knew the inward conflicts she exI*rienced when alone.

Mr. Butler was the only one whom she could tolerate, and cncouraged by the preference she showed for him, he came one evening and asked her to be his wife. "You honor me, Arthur but I can not be your wife, for I do not love you." "But you may learn to love me, Maggie. It is not every lady that is asked to share a fortune such as mine. And I would strive to make you happy. Even though you do not love me now, say yes." "I ain sorry, Arthur, to be obliged to refuse you. And you mistake my character if you think a sordid gain of wealth is the only consideration which would induce me to accept you. I trust we will be friends still." "now could I act differently toward you for I have always admired you above all women? And if at any time I can render you any assistance I will gladly do so. Captain Ellis has returned from the'South. Is it because you care for him that you refuse me? But I will not question you further. Good-bye."

They shook hands and parted. Maggie Temple was sitting at the piano playing a prelude, when the doorbell rang, and she had scarcely risen from the stool before the girl ushered in Captain Ellis. "I have just met Arthur Butler. Was it because you loved me that you refused to be his wife, Maggie? Forgive me for staying away so long. I know you will when I tell you I have been away for our mutual benefit. I could not ask you to share my poverty, but will you be willing to accept a comfortable home. I am not rich, but I think I have enough for our comfort and happiness." "Yes, John, I will be your wife if you can forgive my coldness to yot* I was prevented from showing my feelings toward you, by a foolish idea that I would like to marry rich. But I have long ago become convinced that I could be happy with you anywhere." "That is like your own sweet self, my darling, and I will prove to you that we can be happy without wealth."

Graco took pity on Arthur Butler's lonely condition, and her pity turned to a warmer feeling, for she has premised to be Mrs. Butler and Arthur is all in all to her—but to Margaret Temple he was not Captain Ellis.

The Hat He Ix»t.

[Virginia City (Ner.) Chronicle.]

A man in Virginia City met a friend of his youth the other day. In this way. He saw a man walking in street, went up to him, knocked him down, and picking up the unfortunate fellow's hat walked calmly away. When expostulated with for his brutal action, he explained: I've been looking for that fellow for a quarter of a century. Less see it was in the spring of '54 I lost my best hat— the only one I had—at a stag dance in Sierra County, and I've been looking for it ever since. That ain't the worst of it. I'v had to wear that old tough's hat all these years. Just look at that!" And he displayed the most shockingly bad hat over seen in Nevada. He continued his explanation: "You see this fellow was one of the hoof-shakers at that dance, and I am dead sure he's the rooster that got away with my castor, so I just nailed him at the first opportunity. Jest look at that hat and tell me candidly if you blame a fellow for trying to get even if he can. That's our case,'as BobLowery says. I've git the hat and I'm goin' to keep it."

The Stupid Man.

They were complimenting Francois Arago once upon a time upon a scientific lecture which he had delivered, but the remark was made that he had elaborated his explanations almost to prolixity. "Oh, yes, I know," replied Arago, "but thatisn't surprising. You see when I am lecturing I always make a point of selecting the stupidest looking man in the audience and lecturing at him, ex-

lainhig and re-explaining till I see that understands me. Now to-day the man I lectured at was the stup—"

Enter a gentleman, who rushes up to the astronomer and shakes his hand warmly. "My dear M. Arago, what a splendid lecture yours was to-day—not a word of it that a child could not understand. You saw how interested I was, I hope, because I noticed you were looking ovef in my direction from first to last.

DrnnkenueM in London.

The Pall Mall Gazette gives some noteworthy statistics in regard to the increase of drunkenness—or at least of arrests for drunkenneffl—in London of late years. Ten years ago the number of persons arrested for being drunk and disorderly was 21,621, while last year it had increased to 33,892, or by nearly 5/ per cent. The increase is especially remarkable in the case of women.

When you see a man take his hat off to you it is a sign that he respects you. But when he is seen divesting himself of his coat you can make up your mind that he intends you shall respect him.— TYonkers Statesman.

Popular Monthly Drawing OP THE Commonwealth Distribution C.

AT lHACAtLEl'S TIIEATEit In the City of Iioaisville, on

Friday December 31st, 1880, These drawings occur montnly, (Sundays excepted:) under provisions ef an act of the general Assembly of Kentucky, incorporating the Newport Printing and Newspaper Co., approved April 9,1878. S®Thi* is a. special act, and lias never been repealed.

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

The company has now on hand a large reserve fund. Read the list of prizes for the

December Drawing

1 Prise -«30,0c0 1 Prize 10.000 1 Prixe 5000 10 Prizes 1,000 each 10,000 20 Prizes $500 10,000 100 Prizes «100 10,000 200 Prizes *50 10,000 600 Prizes $20 12,000 1,000 Prizes $10 10,000 9 Prizes |V)0 Approzlmat'n

Prizes 2,700 9 Prizes *00 Approximate Prize* 1,800 9 ^zes 100 Approximate

Prizes DOC

1,960 Prizes!, 5112,400 Whole Tickets, ». Half Tickets, «1. 27 Tickets, 160. 55 Tickets, 1100.

Remit Money or Bank Draft in letter, or send by Express,

BON'T SEND BT REGIS

TERED I,ETTER OR POHTOFFICK ORDER.

Hac*. K*prr4«ru«a, fiwHwtd, L«« MwrUfl*

Leral fclfHta of If Woimr. of tWoir

ders of .00 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our expense. R. if. UOARDMAN, Courier-Journal Building. Louisv'Ue, Ky., or at No.307 and 309 Broadway New York

iNVXaTKl) IS THE

KENTUCKY STATE I&ATOG

DECEMBER 15,

MAY

BRTUKNYOU

ONE

AMOUNTS: *15.900 t,eo» 2,500 2,000 1,000

flSTRemitby Mail, Draft or Express, and not BY MONEY ORDHll OR RKGIBTKKKD I.KTTKR until further notice.

For full particulars and orders address

G. UPINGTON, 509 BROADWAY, N. Y. or M. J. RICHMOND, COVINGTON, KY. P.S.—The next following drawing Pec. 31.

For

A n*w and complete GCID1 TO WEDLOCK containing Chapters on A Competent Womanhood, Selection of wife, Evidences of VIrrinS5 ity. Temperaments, Sterility, Advion to Brido-

MMI. H«a,a*d. W,r*. rroMHntiM. it* CaliWc? MMrteaaf fMMrod. Coa6a««»»il. lU Cmrtofcia, lepwllewle Mar.

i»«m«

**«tV-*w! its

book

A FREE

«w*.

it alio a Private Medical Adviser on diseases resnltinc from impure sexual associations, and oil se)f*abuse—the

•ocrot of

offWt aftor Ufa,

V.«T.habit

raooiaf

ow.. aU

»ki»«

Mifhtff Enl«•««, t*m

wamaf*

taiutbU roorip**. A

«jf»por of r*"« tmd waoj

fWr priVtto

wnkoal.

l|ww

tfcat

aa »4«H

ihm*

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IT**' ^**1

tf mimrj.

ooaul*

«a*ktk*U* art i»viro«b*r bonk. a»J keeWOpefw, *tU om 100 PWu

•ad WoodtvM.

Boat

waVd for fl „t• rur• ,,

L..BefWtof

Dr. tHua iavftM all por*o«« aorfrtu IVotB SCPTCR* Mm lU*r M»«\ •od oAftoo*. tk*l &»v will loon* aomvihisf to tUr «ha»tic«. 1 iiMtl Tr«*. AMro«.

DR. BUTTS' DISMHSARY. KQ.18 *. sth 8t„ Bt. Bo.

Hook of n^iviy •lavopasr* tuVtrif fif I ui!oivrtliiiililt" nil!*"*, tv

K. footic. I'll Sc: i.ia, Disca-v of Hie lr

athini n::iiis OiMOsesof Men .»»•«of Wniwer. aclii'S ail.) |ains Heart Tr-'iihlrt an«l vAri«^ ty of clironio iii«aaes, W illi caMS thei* are cr.r abl*. Sentfor a three

•tamp. Address, M0'I!KAY HILCPUB. C). N. 129 Km *th Street. Kevr York City

lUOrit

BOOK.

C«MU

An entirely New uJ poeitireljr effeotirt

_. Remedy for tta ipeedy ud perroaneo

enre of Seminal Xmiaaionu and Xmpotencqr fr "ji) trot ra,

ri*.,

Dfcwl Applet** Ut priadMlM tbe Dwh ffc mm iiwly in aHewlfd p«ia iMlenia, Ml toe iurfmtlik tueedtw P«*«tte of ThU eu«l the tut in

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iimimiiMi ftnetleU »le»ietlon«««Mei»e» —At* th,IMSoJ PnOeeto* ta tiwMt nteai MM en« nuMx art eurint Ibb nrr pwelent mvbto. fk«

KkM ewiat tM mjmnlnl I ifUlM MM M. 1

wis moJ^MOM m* WWW tito It/aS **4. th.. Iiif-IM r»n«wbwfcrMtac

rlMa

a. |fc«i iWt Ko to yiHM m«Wn m4 tw HARRIS REMEDY CO. MPS CHEMISTS, Mnr'rt eW Htk

*tr~U tT.

LOC19. HO.

THE FAMILY HAND BOOK: I

OR, RECIPK8 A!CD PACTS FOR THX MILLION Indiranenble FanMn, Mecknaiee, UerdMate, Profeerionnl^ S«a4enU, or Hie Sick, Debilitated, Diaabled, HomAeeaen, Acts page*.O Spndaea Cm JVefc _Ad4reee J. It MOSSIXt, th Stnst) BrooU 141

Somth

gtb Stmt,

APPIJCATION FORT.IC KN8K.

Notice is lierebv given that the undersign eel will apply to the board of County Commlssloners of Vigo county, at their next December term, for a license to sell splritoua or intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart ata time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drauk on the premises for one year. The place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located In N W. corner of S. K.qrjofsec. thirty tlive .W) tp tliirteen (13», range nine d») west, in Otter Creek tp. Vigo county. Ind.

M. Q.UINLI*.

Lowest prices ever known on Brnth

at greatly reduced price. Send stamp for oar New

Illustrates Catalogue

P.POWKLI, SO.V. S38 Kam

ANY GENT

Or lady that tend* n» their addreas will receive somethins

Free

Greeowloh Street« New Tor*.

MACOJ«,OA., March 31,1879.

Krom having been intimate with the proprietors of "Swift's byhilitic Specific," I have known much of its manufacture and use. There arc men in this community who were victims in early life to syphilis, and who have twken the S.S. S. medicine, and art now, to all appearances, and in their own belief, as free from

TAINT OK THSEASS

as the first man, fre*h from the hands of his Maker. Delicacy forbids their public recommendations, but I am allowed to refer the SCEPTIC riuvATKi.Y to those who will endorse evervthing that can bo salt! in its favor. Being professionally much opposed to recommending secret remedies, it Is with hesitation I attach my name to this article but I

KNOW WUKKEOF

SPKAK

when I say

our science has not made public a combination equal to "Swift's Syphilitic Specific" for the purpose indicated.

T. L. MASSKXBURO, PH. O.

TIIK SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprietors, Atlanta. Oa. Sold by (iulick A Berry.

Call "for a copv of "Young Men's Friend." VANNSHOOtK, STEVENSON & CO., Wholesale Agents.

EMORY'S

fANDARD iCURE

VER-FAILING

REMEDY

Chills and Fever, Bflious and Intermittent Fevers, Dumb Ague, and a!! Malarial Diseases.

op takln-r Voiaonous Drags! lal.iDi doaf-produclng Quininet ?"•», tnkirir: bone-dostroyinc Mewuryt .» .»p »:4'4 air «ls.:jfero*ns PolsonaJ Si&nuaib uvoocctains no Qalninol &U»?»<larct ire contains no Merenry

C'u contain# no Poisons'

Standard Cure pieaiaiittotakol PRICK 50 KNTS PER BOX.

Standnrd Cur**

p-o,114Nass«'i

qffleacunu,

OK TIIK TOI.I.OWr

to ttw female sex it baa no eqn&l.

«?t.N.Y.

For sale bv Kobinsoii & Shctbtirn and Groves ami t.owcry, Terre Haute.

A Compound Tincture of the most valu* able remedies known to the medloal profession, prepared upon strictly pharmaceutical principles.

Aa experience of twantr-five yean proves it to be

sieaiMt Antidote to Malaria and all other Ague tuna cooes known to tho world. The only

ab»olut» curt for

all

Kidneys. In Liver all Disorders of the 1 tlons of the Throat and Lnng% it is

For all Affections of tho

tquaily

while as a remedy for complainte peculiar

NOT A BEVERAGE

Btft an old reliable Honsehold Remedy, uwrotmhlj adapted to assist nature.

moting a reftmar action of the bo-rein, enables every

ocBsn of the body to perform its allotted work regularly and without interruption. Its highest commendation* como from those who have used it longest and knowi. it best.

Nowhere so popular as

Lanctutet', Pa., where it

has been hi use for more than a quarter ef a oentun. Highly commended as a General Tonfo and Appetlxer. Sold by Druggists everywhere.

THE MESSENCER OF HEALTH A large sized paper deecripUve ef iHssaas, its origin and cure, will be mailed nree to any address on spplioation to

THE MISHLER HERB BITTERS CO, Lancaster, Pa. W* We strongly reoommend to mothers Prof. Parker's Pleasant Worm 8yrnp. It never nils, is easy to take, and no after-physic is required, vice, 2Q cent*

FRANK PRATT.

1 I'Of.TV AN O DKAI.KK IN

ITALIAN MAEBLE AND GRANITE

NII E N S,

Statuary, Vases, &c-

(IriHovpdto now Itrrilding Corner I'iCih n«! AValiiiit Street*.

Fov. Paper Kaiigliig,

Calciininlngor Interior Dccr.ratloJi go to

TRAGUAIE 029 IMain Street, oldest ractica wnrkim- tlie city

JNO.

F. RECAN,

Insurance Agent,

Has some of the best

Fire Companies

in the country. Call on him for particulars

GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS, Pittshnrgh, fa.

Seal ftsmp for CatalofM.

JUfl*,Sb»tQoasf Bevolvsrfcsent e-o.4. ifacevaminattoa Brsech-1 Onns. 175. CsUlogne. OiPittsburgh, Pa.

^TOPPED FREg U.rr^lmu tucuu.

li'^ne Persons ReitoreJ

W a m.ELINE'SGREAr

T$ NERVE RESTOREH 'V.tJ/BS*TS ft Nriri! IH«IASIH. Only tura t'.Ls, EpiUprj end

Aerrr

Ir.fAt.MRLK Jf an rxtt ofttP

tfttdcys***. Treaiti* t2 tr^al botfiefrc^to I*. n. *'H1 to Ptt. KfjTKK.tf^X .t-T.u

Dr. A. Drake,

Veterinary^ Surfreon.

Office -M north Third, at f^irico'sstable. Itcsi»lcn«*c, north Kiftli. Treats every discsse known to hon»e cattle at moderate ^»st. Has met with larg practice and uniform sueeess.

POSITIVE CURE

Vmmdon.

Rifles, and Reralraa,

OUR tl5 8HIIT.MII

(D)

ain Street^ lNCIUKATI, O.

Mail,

that

•Without medicines. ALLAN'S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES. Patented October 16, 187C. One box.

Ko. 1 will core any ease lo four dsys. or less. No. 2 will core the most obstinate case, no matter of how long standing.

Ko nauseous doses of cubebs, copaiba or oil of sandalwood, that are certain to produce dyspepsia by destroying the costings of tho stomach. No syringes or sstrlngent lq|octions to produce other •erions complications.

Price 91-5& SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS, or mailed on receipt of price. For further particulars send for circular.

P. O. Box 1593. J. C. ALLAN CO., 8S Joha Street, New York. We offrr 9500 reward for soy esse they will not core. «v

Quick, safe and rare core.

THE MILD POW1B

HamphTeys* Homeopathic Specific* Proved from ample experience an entire saccess. Simple, Prompt. KIBrlent. and Reliable, they are tba only medicines adapted to popular use. LIST

raixcirAt. xos. crass.

MUCS.

Fevers. Consestion. Inflammations, J6 1 Worms, Worm Fever. Worm Colic. .X 1 Crying Colic, or Teethincof Infants,SB 4. Diarrhea of rhlldren or Adults. .1 5. Dysentery, C.rlpins. Bilious Colic. .» 6. Cholera Morbus, vomiting, J5 ?. Coughs. Cold, Bronchitis. J6 8. Neuralala. Toothache. Faeeacbe. JB 9. Ileailaehes, Sick Headaches, Vertigo, 10. Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach, JB

11. Suppressed or Palnftil Periods. JS 12. Whites, too profuse Periods. .IB 13. Croup, Cough. Difficult Breathing.

14. Salt Rheum. Ei^sipelss. Eruptions, .35 heamatlsm. Rheumatic 1'umi, .SB and Acne, Chill. Kever, Agues, 90

13. Rheaa 1C. Fever 17. Piles, 1

Blind or Bleeding, .80

15. Catarrh, scute or chronic Inflneaza, SO 30. Whooping Conch, violent Coughs. .SO H. General neblllty. Phys'l Weakness, .90

ti.

Kidney Disease. .90 as. Nervous Debility, Spermatorrhea, 1.00 ad I'rinary Weaknese.wettlnnthe Bed.SO 8. Disease of the Heart, Palpitation, 1.00

For sale by druggists, or sent by the Case, or single Vial, free of charge, on secelpt or

6lisease.

rice. Send for Dr. Humphreys' BOOR on Ae^, (144 pages), also Illustrated Catalogue, FREK.

Address, Humphreys' Homeopathic Med. Co.. LOT Ptiltoa St.. Now York.

DR. SANFORETS

NVI60RAT0R

The Only Vegetable Compound that

acts directly upon the Liver, andcures Liver Complaints Jaundice, Biliousness, Malaria, Costiveness, Headache. It assists Digestion, Strengthens the System, Regulatesthe Bowels,Purifiesthe Blood. ABooksentfree. Address Dr. Sanford,

162

Broadway,N.Y.

FOB BALE BY ALL. DRUGGISTS.

ZIMMERMAN, WALSH & CO.,

in^KKUS A I1ROKGUN, 10 Wall St., Slew York, Members of the New York Stock and Mining KxcnauKea. liny and sell Htocks and Bonds strictly on Commission for caah, or 011 margin.

Dealere in liiilllon. Specie, and Foreign Bank Notes. Sight Drafts on ail parts

.-..'U-Ani'

''....ABIE

Europe.Interest allowed on Deposits.

'"J VtOGE ITRATE OF MAGN ESI AN AOBEEABU Tnl' weH-knitwu

RUNT AHO REFBI0ERAHT jKtinii liiphlr rccommfuils#

for l»yarep«iit.'II«n€iiMhe,

Mlcbnn* of us#

•touiaetl, mill *11 t-on. [•.milt* .trltini ft «m Aridity^ BlllousneM. and Mitlnrial Fevers. It cool* tb* t)lo«.d Rii-1 r*j(ttlair» it.o tuxtrN. It Is favoriM mffdicitia for rhildrpii. I'repartd br A. RCKiKMP SOKH, (. lieinisl*, 2M Hlrn't, SVw York. Superior to Mineral Wai*..-s, Seiaiit* Porrdf

V(Ht SALIC RV ALL, llHVIUIsiTH.

8AL2

M.L STAT«^.PfiS

ISTERBROOK 8TSEL PEN CX Tories- iUimden. H. New Yotft.

A Skin ot Beauty is a Joy Forever DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S OrienUt Magic il Ikautifio?

Ilemovo an, Plm plesfrerk los, MctU Patch and tut blemii on beamy It ha stood tho tent of 8tt years, and IS80 hann1e 88 w• ta-ste it to be Buretb* pre a a t1o is prop r1y of similar

A. Bayrs

made- Accept, no eonnterfcit name. The distinguished I)r. I.

said toa lady of the hannttou ia patient):— "As yon ladies will nsethem I ret ommend •'Gouraud'sCream an the leaat harmful of all the Skin preparations." Also will cur* Subtile removos gaperfloua hair without Injury to the Rkln.

MKE.M.B.T.GOURAUD, Stole Proprlets Bond St., N. Y. For side by all drugglat and Fancy Goods Dealers.

Flubwd,

the speedr Care of?ewlnal Weakaen,Lo«l Prematare Debility, RerroaantMp andencr, Confaiio* of IdeM, Arenlon fety, Derectire Memory, and all Disorder* ODgnt on by Secret Habits and Kxceim. if) rlst has the Infredieata. Address,

DR. JAQUE3 A CO»

33Q Vert Sixth fit, OOIOIHNATI, OgQ,

NERVOUS DEBILITY

Vital Weakness and Prafc tration from over-work Is raAio&Qg cared by

ilscretion, 1 I promptly I Bean in use 20 years, —la U» most success^remedy known.

(1 per rial, or 5 ftsT sent post-free it-free osii#

«.Bo rial of powder for ..

WOLLER'S'gCOD-UVEB Oil

IfjitrfKllT pare. Proaoaaeed the Bant by tho hii ast medical aatborlties in the world. Gi»cn lught-tt. award at 13 World's Expositions, and at Pang, 1878. Hold by DtnggiaU. w.

m. mmttwriiLa

lULL-WIt KO.

I wl (w. PEOPMTB TKA CO-

a no.. M. T.

|||S||*f|l U|MM«UTII «T*rywhere 10 tea nM I Va, Coffee. Bakiaf P»wder, riafor* iac Extract*, etc.. br utaplt. lo faauliet.

Vorit

(ooS.

How 6020.

SI. Loan. Mo.

Th» c™»at

OCCSKK4T *SBMtnrSBTe ¥ow*.u—«nr»SI aitdwda Remo'MDtnots

__ timtdic trapotonsy. aa4 aexua.dohllttv anil

tr^tamithaeae^irr. f»r««nJTiro*

iw riinlh In twrirj ir.!m.i»». nirpf* the

Mr^icA/. ufK-rrrt."-'

G. w' SiM