Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 December 1880 — Page 3

TOM.

He-. w.'ift wi-'rxj'i, l!tr\y. siiy nttd hard-iieurt-f*l My Tom my unfortunate son! 'HiCiV ist,' a nil-! l«f«. wii.-n vsc pnrte:!-

An'l he v/.i my favorite one. I'or if -t ry. tie t!'.ni»rI from the tarm lie Wan raised on, au'l w«ntUi Ui*t town, Ami Jouls wont South with die army,

Att'i itiero settlwl don n.

Torn brought icU tli.' ie was letter On .ton Ci -hut

a,is

lie

wjus

hi* way

Arnl the jourti'-y h.iek lio:rtc on tiN lilier lliid fr, Mc:l hiiii so'ni!, I d:ires:iy. Cut for ft!I Ms hfir.th wo'-'lsfor his brother

Ari'I ^11 ii 1:1 fin^e rou^li, When lie K-ii-S, it:a still with yon. niollier

Wiiy, that was enough.

Thou-jrh he iu as wept, e« heery To Ke tin- Pile M*: of the hoy Hmileoul. sunl rn ike brighter the dreary old home an'l I thought, in my joy, Kiieh (h»y he

kitw

stronger nml stronger,

I w./iiM live for hi in. even though he Orifn wii (hii! the Lor.l coulil wait longer For him thun inc.

Pour hoy! In- u.eiint to he mtrrr There are »onn! things I tn'i fctnmlWhy some who noed llfeurc the very

One* tuken, ofltiuieM, by the bund,* An'l linrrie 1 nway through tie.- meadow, 1) j\vn In',') the Viiloof the shadow

And Kilenee of (ient-h

Wheu they need to live on! I wns udy Uod know.H I luul died for his suite. An 1 he wiissn young--so unsteady— rto iiiueh to strive for ntul to make, Bo nmeh to undo nnd make better—

Sueh hopes lo h'lrst, hloss )m uud tlviAnd Willi so 111m!»' mission* to feller,, And wrolls'* to forgive!

And they

t'Miipted

him

ho!

h.-iivo,

Tlievdenyll,

Hut Ills mother, Nile stands by hit side, And Khe teiN you they li'vi'.sid st inds by _it Hen over the spot where he died! Ami the hniid she holds lifted to swe.ir if |x HmiHlcd like the one on his breofit lUuind 'he knife -us Ills spirit *h i)! weur I!,

Where nil is ennfe«sed,

Wits

World,

my Tom! —:md his foe-

man 1 Had told you the smile eoilld lie ^p"iik Mro he woM lo his diMh like is. worn in,

With cowardly tears on hl.seheok. Anrl if this lie husdotie is forgiven. l«*or twiko of iliat fear-hidden prayer. 1 *hall turn from ho threshold of heaven— l'or Tom (Isn't there. -j.lAMKS W. ItlLKY.

TIIK DAY'S THAT AUK NO MOKE.

Tears, Idle tears, I Uuw not what they nicitn, Tears frtiu the depth of .some divine despair Hlso to the hearl.aiul gather in theeye^. In looking on the happy autumn fields, And thinking of tie- days that are no more.

*'resh as the first beam gllttorltitf on a sail, That brings our filends up from the under

Had iwtholast which reddens over one That: ranks with all we love below the verge: Ho sad,

mraitfie, the days that are no

more.

Ah. Had and .strange as in oark summer dawns The earliest, pipe of half-awakenM birds Jf To dying ears, when unto dying eyes The easement slowly grow* a glimmer.ni square Ho sad, so (((range, I lie-days that are no more.

Hear as remember'd ldssos ftftcr death," And aweet. as those by hopeless fancy feign'1 On lips that an for others deep as love/ Deep a* llrst love, and wild will all regret O Death in Life, the days lhat are no more.

Alfred Tennyson.

LITTIJK UlKTi*.

Oenfly treat the littloones. For the darling lasses Soon will grow to maidenhood-

Time so swiftly passes

(lent ly treat the lltttle ones Kis* the blooming baby Tu the years to eom, she will

Ho your sweetheart, maybe-

NOTICE.

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Frank Leslie's Young Folks devoted to the interest of young peo]le, and containing mvtcli to interest those of mature age This paper contains l'l pages of illustrations and valuable reading inatter. Just the paper for young children. Price, per year 50 cents.

Frank Leslie's National Agriculturist and Working Farmer, a 16 page illustrated paper, for oniy $1.00 per year

Frank Leslie's Pulpit of the day, a 10 page illustrated paper. Just the paper for Sunday reading. Pricc only 75 cents per year.

Or all four of the abort publication* for $2.50 per year. Any person desiring lo act as our agent, ou sending us $ 1.50, will receive post paid, sample copies of tlie above publications, together with a complete agent's outfit of 12 beautiful premium chromos, also a a copy of our Book of Valuable Information, of over 500 pages, containing an Illustrated Dictionary of every useful word lo bo found in the English Language Medical and Household receipts. Legal odvice and forms, articles on ettiquette and letter writing, advice to merchants, clerks, mechanics and farmers.

Samples of all of our Publications and Illustrated Catalogue (without premiums) for 15 cents. All desiring steady and profitable employment should send at once before their territory is taken,

Address FrankLeslik PublishingCo., 15 Dey Street.New York.

Tjik cheapest life insurance in the world is a 15 year Tontine Policy in the Kquitable Life Assurance Society. For special information call on Kiddle. Hamilton & (.V., Agents.

THK KITXI) IJOY'S FARKWEUn

Mother, good-night' I heard the angels call. From out the iani of hope and dreams last night And o'er my weary eyes there seemed to fall

A healing balm of glory and of light.

When yon have told me of the sunset sky, And of fair hills that iost beyond *slie When I have listened to the songs of birds, Or to the sweeter music of thy words, I've prayed the Master for thefift of light, And now it cometh mother, with good-night!

The things of feeling have been doubly mine, Touch, taste and smell a ministry dirine, For none have found Him nearer than the hlin*. He loveth whom lie chatt'neth and is kind Now distant music fails upon my ear J( rearer comes, the notes are sweet and clear, While sunset glory makes the world more bngb^ I ice! dear mother, once again, good-nigjul ~(K. S. L. Thompson in Indianapolis Herald*

TIIK ARTIST'S FORTL'NL.

It wufi just in the shadow of the ruined wall which towered above the -Lining water* of the river--they sat, two women! One, with her arm resting upon a broken column, her face a sad reflection of the juif-t while the other, many years younger, half knelt at her feet, and played with the light moss upon the bank lieside her.

It w:w a perfect picture, for the twilight crept in and fell across the foreground just enough to bring the wondrous beauty into relief.

To the artist eyes of Ralph Bertram, who, wandering down the river bank, (tame upon thein, it was a jierfect harmony of light and shade—an exact subject for a masterpiece. Then and there he. sat down and sketched until the darkness shrouded the whole and shut it. from his view. Who were they? Who waa the. girl with her dreamy, happy face, and dark melting eyes?

When morning dawned, he went down again to the river's bank, and watched and waited for hours but they never came, lie enquired of every passer but no one knew them, italph found his search a vain one.

He went on working day asd night upon his picture, and at last it was complete and when he went up to his studio in the city and placed it there, his friends held up their hands in admiration and worshipped it, and before* many days it found a place in the most renowned art gallery, and all the world went crazy *)ver it.

Thus Ralph Bertram became celebrated, ami orders came upon him faster than lie could iill them. He became the lion o£ the season, and far and near his praises were sung. But to him it was as nothing when thoughts of his beloved picture came, and hour after hour he sat »rd gazed upon that beautiful face like one eutranced. believe, Mr. Bertram, that you are. positively in love with that youngfaccl" said a belle, as she came upon him in the gallery. "Was it from life, or your own imagination, that you painted it?" '•From life." "Innwis-siblel" It. must have been a dream! No living woman was ever blessed rvhh such beauty!" ''Yes, one."

The lady went nway, and before night one half the worlci was jealous of his picture, and declared him crazy. "It must be so. for no woman ever possessed such rare beauty. It was a ilreanij a mere hallucination!"

Bertram heifrd it and laughed. Perchance the day might come when ho

cou!d*bring this wondrous Iwauty before them and convince them and with this hope he sought her far and wide. it was a cold, bitter night, and round the corners the wind swept, bringing with it fitful gusts of hard cutting sleet, and penetrating to the bone every unfortunate being who chanced to be abroad. Bertram came briskly down the street from his studio, warmly xrrapped in a heavy overcoat, with a vision of his pleasant rooms before him, and lightly humming an opera. He had turned from the principal street, and was walking along where all was quiet, when he suddenly came upon two women, who stood near the iron railing in front of a house. "Mother," said one, "it is but a little further! Do try to keep up! Here lean on me. Mother, Mother!"

She

wjis

vainly trying "to support the

sinking form but not all her strength could prevent hex from falling. And Bertram sprang forward in time to receive her as she fell back. ''Mother, oh my mother!" was the wild despairing cry. "Don't be alarmed, miss. She has only fainted. I live only 'a short distance from here, and if you desire we can soon take your mother to comfortable rooms.

The young woman quickly assented and with her assistance Ralph bore the senseless fori# to his elegant apartments. There was no light within the room, and, after placing the inanimate form upon the sofa he lighted the gas. As the soft radiance shone through the room, he sprang back with an exclamation of surprise and delight. Ilia pictures! The face of his idolized one! At the sound the younger started up and looked toward him. How beautiful she wa* with her Iiat falling back and the damp waves of chestnut hair clinging to her broad, white forehead, and the great lu» tcous eyes fixed upon him in wonder! Bertram could not speak. *. #•.•* V„ "Agnes, darling!" "Mother, you are better f" "Yes, yes!"

S««f

Agnes! It was like her I Fare, beautiful, saint-like!

Bertram sat in the window* until they called him. The oluer was standing in kiie center of the room, her mantle thrown around her, and one hand resting upon the shoulder of her daughter. "I wish to bid you good-night, and thank you for your kindness. If it were in my power, I would—7 "Madame, I beg you to sit down. I

have spent months in searching for you.and I beg you, now that I have found you, to remain here to-night, at least" "Searching for us! What do you mean?" "You will learn one day, I owe you all I poeoess." ^he sat back, seemingly petrified with astonishment. "Who are you? 1 never met you You owe me nothing." "Will you remain her©?" "Yes. if you need u*"

After a time the noble looking womau sat in a comfortable chair near the grate, her louely daughter at her feet, and Ralph Bertram brought forth the sketch, and told the story. "And are you the great painter, Ralph Bertram?"asked Agues. "I am Ralph Bertram," he answered smilingly. "And the great picture of which we have read was only poor mamma and I, sitting upon the bank of that beautiful river in the country where we visied Vast summer. How «trange 1"

Agnes la Grange was happy and contented in the splendid room, and with her head resting in her mother's lap, heard her toll the utory of her father's death, their flight from their beautiful home in France, of their struggles and hardships, and their utter loneliness, and smiled when Ralph Bertram gave his hand and begged them to accept hid friendship.

The Art Gallery was crowded, and all the fashion of I/mdon was out and promenading up and down the rrand salon, and pacing'before Ralph Bertram's! picture, to admire and comment. All at once there was a buzz, and the crowd parted on either side. Down the opening came Bertram with a lady leaning on either arm ls

he passed, a murmur went

around: "The faces in his picture! How beautiful! How perfect!"

Ralph was never happier or prouder than when he stood with his fair companions and heard their words of praise, and when Agnes whispered: "It is grand, Ralph, and I am proud of you." "My darling, your praise is worth more than all else to me," lie answered, and he pressed her hand tenderly, and looked into the dark eyes, worshiping her glorious beauty with all his heart.

Onoe more the world gathered to envy and admire, when the handsome artist and [his love stood before the altar in a fashionable church, and were made one.

Tho great picture brought him a fortune: and the originals brought hiiu comfort and peace.

ir« Just Called to Say. [Nashville B.inncr.]

An old felbw, who has a soil just entering society, made a terrible mistake the other night. A note was laid at hia place, which said: "Miss No. street requests your company Tuesday evening." lie combed his bald head and went there. A little girl ushered, him into the. parlor. "Ift Miss in?" said he. "Yes, that is my name," said the girl. "Isn't Johnny coming to-night.?" Johnny was his son. It all occurred to the old man in a moment. He thought Miss was an older sister. He wiped his bald head, took his hat and said, "No, Johnny has the cholera infantum. Just called in to tell you he couldn't be here." And the old gentleman went out ind kickcd himselL

Born Mo.

A kindly policeman picked a drunkard out of a San Francisco gutter, and, perceiving that his head was bent over to one side, set about straightening it by main strength. The fellow lazily opened his eyes and remarked: "Born so, mister, born so."

Not Gov. InR»rwll Vet.

Ingersoll is well aware of the political disabilities put upon him by his peculiar religious views. Some one asked him one day, "What did this copy of Voltaire cost you?" "Well, sir it cost me the Governorship of Illinois,'^ was the quick reply. ....

I'erfumetl Mall*.

When you receive a letter on perfumed paper there is nc absolute certainty that the writer is a lady. AH the uitstarts of every class arc pouring "Rose Geranium" over their note paper of late, so that the post offices smell like perfu mery shops.—[Modern Argo. _,

Grandpapa—"What on earth is the Blatter witn vou, Tommy? You have been crying all the morning." Tommy —"So would you cry too, grandpapa, if you fell down twice without getting op oooe."—fFunu

-1 'y! k.

Viirrwt"##f»f .i A &

yak TKRKB HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

And he brought wine," cordials, and labored until the blood stole back in little flashes, and the dark eyes opened. For several moments she did not seem to understand tie strange room and surroundiags but when she spoke, she said: "My Mother!" she began, with quiver.ng lips. "Pardon me! 1 forgot myself."

INVKSTKI) N Til

m'U

DfiTOG

BECEMBER15, MAY RKTUKN TO YOU ONK OK THK FOM.OWtno amounts:

J1.",000 5.WX)

2,600 2,000 1,001)

Rotntt, by Mull, Draft or Express, and not by MONEY ORDER OR RKOISTEKEI)

until further notico.

I.KTTER

For full particulars and orders nddr\ss O. UPINGTON\509 Broadway, N. Y., or M. J. Richmok», Covington, Ky.

P. S.—The nextfollowingdniwiuR Dee. :tl.

I'opnlar IHoxtHil) llrau iii^

OK THK

Commonwealth Distribution CoAT ACAULK V.S TH EATER. 1 the City of Louisville, on

Friday, Dec. 31st, 1880.

These! drawinp occur monthly, (Sunday's excepted,) under provisions of uuactof trie general Assembly of Kentucky, incorporating the the Newport Printing iunl Newspaper Co., approved April 9.187S.

*t-'-"riiis

never boon repealed. The United Htnles Circuit Court on March 31 rendered the following decisions: 1st—ThtttthnCornmoiiW'»:»lih PiMribution 'Company is legal. 2nd—its drawing* are fair.

The company 1ms now on hnnd a large reserve fund. Read the list of pri«t« for the

December Drawing 1 Prize 1 Prize

Prizes 200 9 Prizes 10»

1,830 Prizes 112,10" AVholo tickets, *_• half tickets,»l 27 tickets

}.r0 fr

tickct*, 100.

Remit monry or hank draft i'n letter, or end by •xpresn. Dont

Dealers In .Bullion, Specie, utnl Foreign Bank Notes. Sight Drafts .on all parts Of Europe. Interest allowed on Depo.-i'.s.

A discovery whic'a rtires try tho tiatnral process AIWOHPTIOIV, all diflea«es of the Kidneys, Bladder, I'rln« nry Organs and Nervous Mystem, when nothing (-tan can. It isoonifortablo to tiio patient, positive in its offects, and tho first euro for thoeo painful and much droaded affections. Diabetes an«l Itriglit'M Disease, while its cures of Gravel, i»roj»sy. Catarrh of the Hladdrr.Brlckdusi WcpoMit, Painful CrlnattnFr, Iligrh-CXriorrd l/rinc, ft'crvoiiH Weakness and Pain In Hie Back Beein wore like miracles than cases oi natural healing.

DELIf ATK FKMILES prostrated by irregular hat,its. tlu nbuso of nature and mental or physical orer-cxertion, find their greatest relief In tbc use of lvVY'H KIDNEY

PAD,

which strengthens. Invigorates and restores" the vigor of health. P\I\ IX TH HIJACK. We say positively, and without fear of contradiction, that DAY'S KltfS'EY PAD is the only certain and permanent ti-.ro for »xsry form of this prevalent ar \distrwr' /complaint. lOrWG .m suffering from nervous and physical debility,loss of memory, or vitality inr jLred by the errors of •youth or too close application to work, may be restored and manhood regainod.

Avoid all kidney medicines which are taken Into tho system by way of tho stomach it is sn old treatment, well tried, and proven inefficient, though sometimes effecting apparent cures of one complaint they sow thesecdsof moro troublesome and jierm&nent disorders. The price of onr PAD brings it within tho reach of all. and it will annually ssvo many times its cost in doctors' bills, medicines and plasters, which at best give but temporary relief. It can be use*' without fear or harm, and with certainty of permanent euro. For sale by druggists generally, or sent by mail (free of postage) on receipt of the price. Begular Pad, (3.00 Children's, $1.."30 Special (extra size), $3.00. Our boot, "How a Life

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4 I

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nillTiny Owing to the many worthless UAU I IIMs Kidney Pads now seeking a sale 0D our reputation, we deem it dne the afflicted to warn them. Ask

for

inmutirirt

rn/iFiTnif

lnorC-"«

.. JlTlIn fl I lift, timlilstr. \mpalencr, iwxaa Jcbllkv. an rw-tateat'ieeacryy. flro and Ti-jis o, In tw*nt» iniwit"*. Frtcp. OC h«

NEW KVOLASF* M&DICV I«TITVR- VISTOU K. Hoi*.

...

Good Re asins For the Doctor's Faith. Monbou, OA., March23,18S0. Wo have for twelve months been prescribing "Swift's Syphilitic Specific" in the treatment of Sypniiis nnd many other diseases for which it, is reeomn:* ded, and the results have bee most satis a- ory, not having been disjfppoinied in a single instance. We think, f*r alt diseases it Is rccoinmeuded to cure it stands without a peer, and that all tho. medical profession will, sooner or later. l»e forced to acknowledge it in the treatment of Syphilis, as a sine quo rum.

AGENTS

Ik a «|ior.inl net, ami litis

WAN!

..$#), .. 10 .. S. ... 10 ... 10 .. 10. .. 10 .. 12 ... 10 2

I Prize 10 Prizes $1,000 each •20 Prizes 500 100 Prizes 100 'JijO Prizes ."W i00 Prizes 20 1,000 Prize# JO i) Prizes fiOO Approx....

sknii hy iieoik-

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Or P. .T. HOGAN. 50!{, Main street:

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Members of the New Yoik Stock and Min ingJExelianges. Buy nnd sell Stocks and Ho'nds strictly on Commission for cash, or on margin.

JORTJ^'

ls\r»l vp»i t. Itt udarlie, Sirkni'M of (ht Stfiuiiu'd. •»..t ,t 1 »-«•!..ii ui.-.iiHMit!'!:. Artdlty, rfii.t Ksilariul Fen-i-*. I til" ••!." 1 »!|'I

r^'Olaie-' Hi-

7-n-

N.L. Oali.oway, M. D. J.T. M. 1. AtlantaKobinsox.22,1H7!«.

May

One of our workmen had a hiul cuse of Syphilis, of five years' standing, nhd was cured entirely with "Swift's Syphilitic Spe el tic."

Wm. It. A T. W. Hoopkr.

THK SWIFT SPKCIFIC COMPANY, Pp»prictors, Atlanta Ua. Sold by (inlick A IVrry.

Call for a copv of'• Young Men's Friend." VANNSIIUOCK, STKVKNSON A CO.,

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Address, for circulars, A. J. iJ' Pliil:nlel]ihia.

NERVOUS DEBILITY

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Vital Weakness and Vr\. trntlon rrom over-work ot

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and prom Been In use SO years, CDCP|C|| —1» tlie most succ«ss OiUjiriL fhl remedy known. FricoSi per vlftl, or 5 vials ant .•once vial of powder for S~, sent post-free on »lpt of price. Humphreys' llomeo.IWed. Co

Catalogue free.1109 Fulton 8*..

'(V* k' ~rv l'.U4 He'sx-as ^3. WHE SGiiUr .. ^ircTon'/i

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m« Appcuxcr*

DAY iilDXKY PAS,

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THE ME88ENCER OF HEALTH A larpe sized paper dweriptres of disease, its origin and cure, will be "'••H free to any address on application to

THE MISHLER HERS BITTERS CO, Lancaster, Pa. We strcngly recommend to mothers Prof. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup. It never fails, is easy to take, and no after-pfijsio is require* Wee. 2«i cents.

iSiiiiSS

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The Only Vegetable Compound that acts directly upon the Liver, andcurcs Liver Complaints

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FOR BALK BY AI.L PUTTGOXSTS.

"the mild powee

[Humphreys' Homeopathic Specifics I Proved ample ex|erirnco an entire I

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list THiNcirAi. xis.

rentes. riitc*

t. Fevers. Conpostloji. Inflammations, 25 2. Vi'orms, Worm 1-cvtr Worm UolJc. 8. Crylna Colic, or T.-. tliliif: .if Infants. 4. Diarrhea ol't^ hildr« nor Aiilts, •-S 5. Ilynenlery. UrlpnlK, CollC, fi. Cholera .»forbu«, iii ilug, 7. ('oii^Iih. Void, bronchitis, .35 H. IVriiralKia. 'ioothache, Kaceaclks -36 9. HendncncN, Blck lltmlncbes, Vertlco, 25 110. Dyspcpsin, bilious Stoninch, -.35

II. Hnj»ircs«cd or Pninful Period*. .25 Wfntps, too profuse JVrUnN .£ IX Croup, Coujth. Uiniciilt 13rcii.li'nff. .2T It. Sntt Hiieiim. Eryslpelaa. tru ccm», .£ 1 Ulicnmnti*ni. Kncunintlc l'iilns. 3T

F**\er anil \sue. I hill.Kcver, Ague*, W i. Piles, lttind or bleeding, K. Cnlnrrli. acute or chronic InlUtcnr.a, so

jo.

VVboopliis Consh. violent Couchs. I'.M. (ienernl llebllity. Phys'l Weakness, I .'7. Kidney Hiai-nse. I.M.

tvoih

Itcliilltv. Spermatorrhea. 1 in

Isi. I rinary Wcnlincsf,wettlnv tho P-eil.'^ la Ulnease of the Heart. Valpiiatlon. I.i« I For salt* by or wnt by tho i.ft 'O, or single Vial, free or on e«ceIiH «.f price. Senfl for l»r. Humphreys* Hoolt on

Mlsense. Ac.. n4i imges), also llluatrulcd Jcntnloenc. 1'ItF.I'.. I Ad.lrtss, llitmphrevs" llonieopslhlc |Mcd. Co.. tOO ultoo f?t.. .%ew ork.

^MOBY'S

A NEVER-FAILIH8 REMEDY

Tor Chilis and Fever, Bilious and In

termittent fevers, Dumb Ague, and a'! Halarini Diseases. j» i:»!•.!i.Tolrtonous Urn^3! -p riihlp,7 i'eaf-prc!tlncln«r Qutnlnot r-«/ •, fokin t.oao-dostroyir.3 Murcaryl ftop triltlnrr dnnRoroaR I'olsousl tt.ijid-^rd I'u.'f) contains «u i»ulol»cJ bhi^niir.' tro cci tslns n«» Mercurv dlai.d^rt. C'u containa no PoisonStanilartj Curo pb aannt to take

J^BICK bO tiisTS JfiR BOX.

Standard Cure ^o.M4Nas$*wt.N.Y«

i*\)r .^rtie by Hobiti-on Slierbiirn and' i)ves cV LtiWcry, Tene llaulc.

»v 1t.i ST AW

..^88!

TERC.700K STEEL PEN CO.

»J. New "or"'

POSITIVR CURE

iVUhont medicines. ALLAN'S SOLITBT.T! MKT)!-. CATEI) BoCtiXKS. l'atented October 1G, 187C. One bo*.

No. 1 will core any case In four days, or J-as. No. 2 will enre the most obstinate case, no matter of how long standing.

No nauseous doses of enbefos, copiiiin or oil of saudalwood, that are certain to pro :a dyppepsla hy destroying the coatings of tliu stomach. No syringes or sstrinzent Injections to produce other

Tlous complications. Price $1.50. SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS, or mailed on receipt of price.

For farther narticniarB send for clrcnlar. P. O. Box 1533. J. C. ALLAN CO., 83 John Straet, Hew York.

Wcoffrr $300 reward for any case faey will not core. (Jolck, safe and sure core. W

-..jgggTMse MARK:

AnrnHtclj New and pnntirely e/Tecties

vatSeminalattesJ«dwithtutb«

Kemedy

for tptedj

it f*,

LMII

all Affcctlons of the

Kidneys. In I.lrcr Complaint, I»yspfp?,ia, all Disorders of ttao Bowels, and all A flections of the Throat and Lanns, it is tquaity efienciont, while ax a remedy tor complaints peculiar fo the female sex it has no equal.

tod permanent

core Err.lsaiont' and Iznpotcnoy t«i principal

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about thi».pr«pamloR. Praattcal ^•vrraiiea eesbkjt*

pntitivrt/ lhat i: will riv« (Krftrt attktMU«a. It ij Mdwi W/ tb« Prefetiion to tU most ratkmtl

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HARRIS REMEDY CO. MF'Q CHEMI8T8, and »th 8titf(^t ST LOtjWj MO*

A ntw tad eomptfte QriDR TO WEDLOCK containing Chap'ert on A ^mpttent Wont* hood, b«lcctioo of wife, £v»deDCM of Virjpai'y, Temperim*nt«.

Sterility. Adrtce to Brid%»

PnatiUtsws, Ha C«7iWy A VatriSavp nwywi,

Cssjsft! iMfM, ifwtiw, Cx»P»ii». f»N CnrtlbK W Urnrm r|»|«, iVjsess sf ItjsMS'iiM, AstW Leswisrsd. Law *f NIwpifiiuls

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THE FAMILY HAND BOOK:

I OR, Rlini'K-S AND KAfTS KOR THE MILMOWf lod'rptmab!* \o FarroeTt, Mechanics, JI^rchArit*, rr&fsaoooaW £ftaul«ntt, or Um Debilitated, Disabled, Ilmtffce*peri. 4?

pa^et.

Fret.

A4dx«M J. J!. M'JSKLEY.

141 S^aUi 8th Street, Brooklyn, X. Y.

Lowest prices eVer knevrm* on Brceeh LoMcrit BIIIm, and Berolvera^. |P

OUR jl5 SHDT-BU at Kxeatly reduced price. Hend stamp for onr New Illustrated Catalogue (D) £v

P.POWELL288Msin «tw,i IMMSJf ATI.a.

Orlady that sends as their address will recelTesomething Free by Mail, tbat tr-stone to life of success.

ANYGENT soat

prore the steppiUK-stone to

Greenwich Street, New York.

TOLL-GATE No.

V- k, I

a®

life of toceen.

It lfl especially adapted to those who bare reached the foot of the bill. Address M. TO UN 6, 17k

p,c,turtoS