Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 January 1881 — Page 7

AFTER DEATH IN ARABIA-

He who died at A scan sends This to comfort all his friends. Faithful friends! It lies, I know, J'ale and white and cold as snow And ye say "Abdullah's dead!" "Weeping at the foot and head. I can see your falling tears, I can hear your sighs and prayers: Yet smile, and whisper this— I am notjthe thing you kiss Cenue your tears and let It lie It was mine, it is not "I."

Sweet friends! what the women lave For its last bed of the grave, hut which I am quitting, Is a garment no more fltling, Is a cage, from which at last, Like a hawk, my soul hath passed. .Love the Inmate, not the room— The wearer, not the garb—the plume •Of the falcon, not the bars Which kept him from ha splendidlstari!

Loving friend?! Be wise and dry Straightway every weeping eye What ye lift upon the bier Is not worth a wistful tear. Tis an empty soa-shell—one Out of which the pearl has gone The shell Is broken—it lies there The pearl, the all Is here. 'Tis an eartliern jar whose lid, Allah sealed, the whllo It hid That treasure of his treasury, A inind that|lovod him: let it lie! Let the shard bo earth's once more, Since the gold shines In His store! Allah glorious! Allah good! Now thy word is understood Now the long, long wonderends! Yet wo weep, my erring friends, Wlilletho man whom ye call dead, In unspoken-bliss, instead Lives and loves you lost 'tis true lly such llghtasshines for you I5ut in tne light ye cannotjsee Of unfulfilled felicity— In enlarging paradise, Lives a life that never dies.

Farwell, friends! Yet not far well AVnore I am, ye too shall dwell. am gone before your face, A moment's time, a little space When ye come where I have stepped Ye will wonder why ye wept Weep awhilo, if ye are fain— Sunshine still must follow rain Only not at death—for death, Now I know Is that first breath Which our souls draw when we outer Life, which Is of all life center. lie ye certain all seems love, Viewed from Allah's throne above Be ye stout of heart and eome Bravely onward to your home! La Allah 111a Allah! yea! Thou Love Jdlvlue! Thou Love alway!

He that died at Aaan gave This to those who mode his grave.

LONG AGO.

Two roses bloomed upon a tree Their white leaves touched with every swaying. I bent, to gather one, while Bhe

Plucked off the other, gently saying,! "When things do grow and cling like this And death almost appoaroth loath To take but one, 'twere greater bliss

To both for death to smits them both."

Lost love! Dead love! They come and

The summers with their sun and flowers, Their song of birds. I only know There 1« a blight upon the hours. No sun is like theonoe bright sun

That shone upon that golden weather, In which she said those flowers were one, And death should spare or smite together. —[Atlieneeum.

Who Orew the Last $100,000? Tlic ft rand extraordinary drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery occurred at New Orleans, on December 14tli last, and the distribution then made published in the N. O. papers, evidences the fairness of the management of Gens. G. T. Beaur. egard of La., and Jubal A. Early of Ya. The lucky ones are widely distributed oughout the United

States.

The holders of tenths of the grand capital prize ot $100,000, residing one ill Williamsburg, N. Y., one in Chelsea, Mass., two in Ft. Wayne, Ind., one in a little town near New Orleans, and so on-as scattering as possible. Any one who seeks information will reccive it on application to M. A. Dupbin, No. 319 Broadway, New York City, N. Y., or same person at New Orleans, La.

How Can I Express My Thanks? Mrs. Meeks, of Yorkville, New York writes: It atiords me great pleasure to write these few lines to let the public know the value of Anakesis, the great External Pile Remedy. I have suffered the last fourteen years everything bat death in that time I have spent hundreds of dollars. I have tried everything I ever heard of, 1 have had four different doctors, but found

very

little relief. I at

last heard of Anekesis" I tried them, and in one hour's time I found relief and have not been troubled with them since. How can I express my thanks to you No tongue can praise them too highly, and I would say to all those who are afflicted with Piles, Hemorrhoids or Fissures, internal or external, give Anakesis a trial afld you will no longer be a sufferer. Mus.

MEEKS.

Samples of "Anekesis" are sent free to all sufferers on application to P. Neustaedter & Co., Box 8946, New York. Sold by all druggists. Price $1.00.

"Women Never Think." If the crabbed old bachelor who uttered this sentiment could but witness the intense thought, deep study and thorough investigation of women in determining the best medicines to keep their families well, and would note their sagacity and wisdom in selecting Hop Bitters as the best, and demonstrating it by keeping their iamilies -in perfect health, at a mere nominal expense, be would bfe forced to Acfiiroteledga that such sentiments ate. baseless and false.- Picayune.

Ladies, We Wish t. That the old worn out silverware you have laid away as unfit for use can be made as good as new, in twenty minutes, by using the "Little Giant Silver Plating." Sold only by the manufacturers, Miller & McCormick, Beverly, Ohio. Price, 25 cenUpcr-box^^^

ALICE CARET'S SWEETEST POEM.

Among the beautiful pictures That hang on memory's wall, Is one of a dim old forest, -That seemeth the best of all Nor for its gnarled oaks olden.

Dark with the mistletoe Not for the violets golden That sprinkle the vale below Not for the milk-white lilies

That lean from the fragrant hedge) Not for the vines on the upland, Where the bright red berries rest Nor the pink, nor the pale, sweet cowslips.

It seemed to me the best.

I once had a little brother With eyes that were dark and deepIn the lap of that olden forest

He lietn in peace asleep. Lif ht as the down of the thistle, Free as the winds that blow, We raved there the beautiful lumm

The summers of long ago. But his feet on the hUls grew weary, And one of the autumn days I made for my little brother

Abed of the yellow leaves.

Sweetly his pale arms folded My neck in sweet embrace As the light of immortal beauty

Silently covered his face And when the arrows of sunset Lodged in the tree-tops bright. He fell, in his saint-like beauty.

Asleep by the gates of light. Therefore, of all the pictures. That hang on memory's wall, The one of the dim old forest

Seemeth the best of alL

From the Burlington Hawkeye.]

BLuilO HOPES.

Byron Westlake was a handsome young man, of good intellect and some culture. Jlewas somewhat old-fashion-ed, and Lw: a luotound veneration for hismothei. tin father had left property enough to relieve the son from any need of hard work for a living. So he had studied and traveled for his own culture, and made himself a companion to his mother.

During his stay at the country seat of one of his friends, he met, for the first time, Annie Bradbury, a bright, animated and brilliant girl a quick, eager reader, with a subtle, rapid appreciation, and a judgment more true than her vivacious manner might lead one to expect. They met at many other places during the season, and Byron was for the fitst time in his life unhappy. Strange doubts and pains reached him, for he said to himself, sadly and bitterly: "Annie Bradbury is a coquette. She has no heart. She was determined to fascinate me, and she cares nothing me."

Then a more tender gleam in her blue eyes wonld seem to plead against his doubt, and he would devote himself to her until some one else came near with whom she chose to divide her attention and her glances, and he draw off miserable.

To add to his perplexities and pains, he began to meet, in the same circles of society, a girl whose mother had been one of his mother's oldest friends, and to whom he would have paid special attention but for the distracting influence of bright Annie Bradbury. Julia Moore was a noble-looking young woman, with a serene, Modonna-like face, and dark brown hair smoothly reposing on a white, broad forehead. "She pities me." he said to himself, "for she believes I am entangled by a brilliant and heartless flirt. Perhaps Miss Bradbury has told .her that she tap made me her slate. Girls of that nature do such things sometimes people say." And he drew nearer to Julia Moore, and tried to maintain his indejfedence and self-control.

Presently the little company was about to break up. The guests in the social circle of which Byron had formed apart were about to scatter far and wide. One of his dear old friends, Harry Parsons, whom he had known at Harvard, had joined the group lately. His presence had given Byron a touch of pain, for he soon observed that both of them were in the same boat—Harry was the captive and bond-sla^p. of .Annie Bradbury. u'r p|'

Byron received a letter from his mother which vexed him, as she mentioned in it that she had heard that a triumphant flirt had captured him, and warned him to beware of her conquest? Who could have written to his mother on the subject? It chanced that he soon after met Annie, as he turned the corner of a winding walk. She was alone. At first she did not see him. In her attitude there was something which spoke of a profound and genuine sadness. She looked up, and their eyes met. She blushed a deep crimson, and hastily crumpled in her hand a paper she had been reading. Then they walked for a while, and for some reason Byron could not explain, even to himself they talked •ery gravely and almost sadly. AH the manner of coquetry was laid aside, and he actually asked himself if he had not misunderstood the girl. As they walked along the thorns of a roee-buah caught Annie's drew. She put out her hand to release heraelf, and the paper she had been holding fell to the ground. Byron stooped to pick it up, and saw, not without confusion, that it was in his own writing. "It is the copy you made for me of that beautiful little poem of Victor Hugo's," she said quietly. "I so like the poem that I have always kept it"

Byron was delighted. After a moment's silence he said: "We are to be all scattered soon. Are we never all to meet again?" "All are not likely to meet again, I suppose," she replied. But some of us are pledged to mfifii IPQft Main—is it not

as.,

liSHlpISSflSP

so? May I not congratulate you, Mr. Westlake?" "Congratulate me, Miss Bradbury? Good heavens! for weat?"

She looked into his face with unfeigned wonder. "Am I premature and rash?" she said with a half smile. "Pray forgive me." "But Miss Bradbury, pray tell me what you mean. I do beg of you—"

He was about to take her hands, when he saw Harry Parsons appearing in the walk. Byron quietly drew off. As he wandered through the shrubbery, he came suddenly to an opening—and he saw, at a little distance, Annie and his friend Parsons standing together. Harry had taken her hand in his, and she was not r«si.*ting. Byron rushed from the spot. "Heartless coquette!" he muttered. "How nearly I had betrayed myself to her. Oh, thank heaven for the chance which showed me how false and cruel she is 1"

That evening Byron left the place, after having proposed to Julia Moore and being accepted. That evening poor Harry Parsons left the place, having proposed for and passionately pleaded to Annie Bradbury, and had been tenderly, comnassionately, decidedly rejected And yet Parsons was so much wealthier than Westlake.

Byron was married soon after, and took his beautiful, calm bride to Europe. She was always beautiful and calm. At last he had to accept the truth, which he had striven as long as he could to shut out from his heart and mind. There was nothing in his wife. He had married a shapely figure and a calm, handsome face, without mind or soul attached^ Julia Moore had neither brains nor sympathies. He brought her home to his mother, who was at first delighted with her. Then he learned that it was Julia who had conveyed to his mother the hint about his attention to Annie Bradbury. He smiled rather grimly and said nothing. Before a week he saw that his mother had found out that her son was tied for life to a brainless, vapid, souless woman. There was a constant look of pity and regret upon her face.

Byron strove hard to love Julia, but there was nothing to love. She did not even want her husband's society. She was glad to have him for her liushand: and that was all. He could not interest her in literature, art or nature they were bores to her. Byron soon saw this, and while he tried to be always kind and and affectionate to her, his life was still quiet, cheerless, and hopeless.

After some lenght of time, a meeting took place between Westlake and his old friend, Parsons. They sat and talked long and late into the night. "I sometimes see an old friend of yours and mine in London," said Parsons with a little hesitation. "I mean Annie Bradbury. You have not forgotten her?" He looked curiously into West lake's face. A flush was there, and his lips were compressed. "Oh, no," Byron replied calmly. 1 have not forgotten her. She is still unmarried?" "Yes, and apparently resolved not to marry. A strange fate for one who was, and is, so brilliant, and had so many admirers and offers. You know that I asked her to marry me, Byron?" "I do—I have heard so." "Yes, the very day you proposed to your wife! A strange coincidence! I loved Annie Bradbury, and always shall love her—though we are good friends now, and always shall be, and can never be anything more. She couldn't love me—I don't blame her. She is by far the best and noblest woman I ever knew. No good cause, no great thing to be done, but her heart and her help go to it. She lives for her friends and for doing good. And, though, I know as well as if she told me, Byron, that her life is lonely and unhappy, she has the same bright ways that she always had. I think well of all womankind for her sake although she is the only woman who ever made me happy." "Why did she never marry?" Byron asked. And he spoke with difficulty, and with a choking sensation at his throat, -h ms' "Don't you know?"

Byron answered only by a motion of his head. He could not speak then. "Because Byron Westlake, she was like me—she loved somebody who did not love her!" "The night is too hot, JHarry I" exclaimed Byron, starting up, "I can't breathe here—let us go out into the open air."

They went into the open air and they spoke of Annie Bradbury no more. When Byron went to his bedroom his wife was pleeping comfortably and soundly, with her hair done up very neatly and carefully under her lace night-cap, and with the unchanging, placid smile upon her handsome, soulless face. But Byron had learned a fact in the brief interview with his friend that he would have given his right arm to have known before he asked for the hand of Julia Moore, and which was now destined to make him life-long miserable.

That the Jews are not dying out is evident from the fact that they now number 7,000,000, about the sane as if tin daj&flt King David*

•x-*

.Vvvr

^ISSiigSI

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

L.S.L.

Popular month Iy Drawing -OF THE Commonwealth Distribution Co-

AT MACAULEVS THEATER. Ia the City of Louisville, on Montay, January 31,1881. These drawing occur monthly, (Sunday's excepted,) under provisions of an act of the general Assembly of Kentucky, incorporating the tho Newport Printing and Newspaper Co., approved April 9.1878. ftSThift is a special act. and baa 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

January Drawing

1 Prize $30,000 1 Prize 10,000 1 Prize 5,000 10 Prizes 81,000 each 10,000 20 Prizes 500 10,000 100 Prizes 100 10,000 200 Prizes 50 10,000 600 Prizes 20 12,000 It,000 Prizes 10 10,000 9 Prizes COO Approx 2,700

Prizes 200 1,800 9 Prizes 10J 900

1,960 Prizes 112,400 Whole tickets, 82 half tickets, SI 27 tickets $50:55 tickets, 100.

Remit money or bank draft l|n letter, or send by express. DONT SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER OR POST-OFFICE ORDER. Orders of five dollars and upward, by express can be sent at our expense. Address al orders to R. M. Boardman, Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky., or 2i2 Broadway New York.

ORJ\J^HOGNJAJ50^IAINJT^RERR^IFTUTE^RUL

TAKE NOTICE!

All correspondence should be with M. A Dauphin as above. In all cases the

Tickets

themselves are sent, and

never circulars offering certificates or any tiling else instead. Any one proposing to offer anything else by circular or otherwise or on his own behalf, tr tnat of the company, is a swindler. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS B, AT NEW OR LEANS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8 1881.—129th Monthly Drawing.

Louissna State Lottery Company This institution was regulary Incorporated by the Legislature of the State for Educational ana charitable purposes In tbo year 1868 for the term of 25 years, to which contract the inviolable faith of the state is pledged, which pledge has been renewed by an overwhelming popular vote, securing Its franchise in the new constitution adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879, with a capital of (1,000,000, to which it haa since addea a reserve fund ol over 9350,000.

ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTION will take place monthly on the 2nd Tuesday It never scales or postpones. Look at the following distribution:

CAPITAL PRIZE. $30,000. 100,000 tickets at two dollars each, Half tickets, one dollar.

List of Prizes.

1 Capital Prize 430,000 1 Capital Prize 10,000 1 Capital Prize 5,000 2 Prizes of $2,500 6,000 5 Prizes of 1,000 5,000 20 Prizes of 500 10,000 100 Prizes of 100 10,000 200 Prizes of 50 10,000 500 Prizes of 20 10,000 1,000 Prizes of 5 10,000

APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approxlm'n Prizes of $300 2,700 9 200 1,800 9 5 900

L857 Prizes amounting to 110,400 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all points, to whom liberal compensation will be paid.

For further Information, write clearly* giving full address. Send orders by express or Registered letter, or money order by mall Addressed only to

91. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., orOT. A. DAUPHIN, at No. 319 Broadway' New York.

All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are tender the supervision and management of GENERALS ii. T. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A. EARLY.

Know Thyself.

untold mlserei that result fromi In

creation in daily life may be prevented and cured Those who doubt this as sertlon should purchase the new medical work published by the PEABODY MEDICAL IN8T1TUTE Boston, entitled

THE SiClENIC OF I-.IFE, OR SELF PRESERVATION. Exhausted vitality, nervous and physical debility, or vitality impaired by the errors of youth or too close application to business, may be restored and manhood regained.

Two hundredth edition, revised anl enlarged, just published. It isustandard medical work, the bi.-t in the English language written by a pliysiqlan of great experience to whom whom wns awarded a gold and awa tied ineual uy the National Medical Association. It contains beautiful and very expensive engravings. Three hundred puge*. more than 50 valuable prescriptions for all forms of prevailing disease, the result of many years of extensive aud successful practice either one of which is worth ten times the price of the book. Bound in French clotli price only 9i, sent by .mall, post paid.

The London Lancet says: No person should be without this valuable book. Ths author is a noble benefactor.

An illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of 6 cents for postage.

The author refers by permission, Jos. S. Fisher,president W.I. P. Ingraham vicepresident: W.

M. D.:H. J. Doucen, M. D.: R. H. Kline, M. D.: J. R. Holcomb, M. H. N/Riley.C. H.M. D. and M. R. Connell, M. D. faculty of the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery also the faculty of the American University of Philadelphia also Hon. P. A. Blssell, M. D. president of the National Medical Association.

Address Dr. W. H. PARKER, No^ 4 Buiflnch street, Boston. Mass. The author may consulted on diseases requiring skill and experience

ring skill and experience.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSB. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their December term, for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors," in a less quantity than a quart at a time, withjtlie privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business and the whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located at No. 114 Main street north side between First and

Vigo county Indiana,

H.S

Madame Levieux's Luxuria

Restores and enlarges the female bust. The only warranted remedy ic the market. Ladies send for circulars free.

Miller & Co., 170Race St., Cincinnati, O

mm m§ss

E I S O W I

11 Fever and Acne, Chill, Fever, Agues, 90 17. PI lee, BUnd or Bleeding, .90 It. Catarrh, acute or ehroule Influeaia, 90 XL Wbooplng roach, violent Coughs, .50 34. General ItebilUr. Phys'l Weakness, JO kidney Die* ase. .90 ervoaa Debility, Spermatorrhea, l.iM rioary Weakness, Wetting the Bed. 30 C. Disease «f the Heart, Palpitation, 1.00

For sale by druggists, or seat by the Case, or single Vial, free of charge, on receipt of

Sllseaee,

rloe. Send for Dr. Hamphreys' Book on 4 Catalogue

Send for Dr. Hamphreys' Book en see, dkfj. (1*4 pages), also Illustrated logMr FRBB. Address, Humphreys' Homeenathle Med. Co.. lOt Fulton St.. New York.

EMORY'S

NEVER-FAILINB REMEDY For Chills and Fever, bilious and Intermittent Fevers, Dumb Ague, and all Malarial Diseases.

top taking roisonous Irujfs! t"p takle^ dcaf-prodaclng Quinine! op taking bone-destroying Mercuryl .vop t&klnz dang-eroas Poisons I Standard C'aio oo^tains no Quinine 1 Standard Cnr« contains no Mercury Standard Ca/o contains no Poisons Standard Cure pleasant to take!

PRICK 50 CENTS PER BOX.

Standard Cun5 ^«o.114Nass» skN.Yf

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HOW TO CURE

Consumption, Coughs,

COLDS, ASTHMA, CROUP. All difeases of the threat, lungs and pulmonary Organs,

Use According to Directions,

Allen's Lung Balsam REMOVAL Dr. J. P. Worrell Oculist and Aurist,

removed his office to 656, Main street

ffice hours from 9 A. M. to 12 p. Mand from 2 to 5 p. M.

Jonas Strause, I Grocer,

Corner Second and Main. Farmer's trade especially solicited. Highest price paid for wooland farmers' produce.

litlll

Specifics

Proved from ample experience ta wlln ncecM. Simple. Prompt. Eleltal, and Reliable, DM «r* th* only modiolaee adapted to popular use. u*r FsiitctrAL xos. ccnaa. nu«nL

Fever*, Congestion, Inflammations, -35 1 Worms. Worm Worm Colic. .29 ff VllllVi vi *h v' vi WKVt &. Crving Colie. or Teething ot InfaaU, 5

Diarrhea Children or AdulU. .35 5. Dysentery. Griping. Bilious Colie. Cholera fforbas. vomiting, i. Cold, Broncbltjs, 7. C_ 8. ftearalirla. Toothache, Faccaelto, J5 9. Headaches, Sick Headaches, Vertigo, KX Dyspeyla. Billons Stomach. J5

1L Suppressed or Paln/tal Perteda. IX Whites, teo profuse Periods,

Removes Tan, Pimples,freck les, moth.patchos land every 'bl emi an on beauty

It has stood the test of 85 years, and Is so harmless we taste it to be sare the

?re

The distinguished Dr. L. A. Sayrs

said to a ladykof the haa ntton (a patlent(:— "As you ladies will use them I recommend *Oourand's Cream* as the least harmful of all the Skin preparations." Also Poudre Subtile removes superfluous hair without injury to the skin.

Mmk. M. B. T. GOURAUD, Sole Proprietor. Bond St., N.Y. For sale by all druggtsts ana faney goods dealers.

As Mlinlf Ntwud positively etfoetin Rsmedy for tke apeedj mad pernuass

car* of Seminal Bmieeionu and tapotmer by the uk tn» m, ita., Mr«i iffUMttM th.prtatRUaiM *llwDImm. fm sm of tha mm| iailiiM wUk pua «r faiBiiwhnii, mi 4m ap prnmm fhti of MMHUM

TOTMaMMM, to mw a pUmm. alM fiKfMpwatm. PaaaAaA otoaHWoa aaaM^ to

MATWESTEfflL^M^JUN W0RK8, TUMnjjS

Seal sleep fce CWsleene.

Breech-Loading BotOm tU to im.]Double Mot

Pittsburg*. Pa.

Paine, M. A. C. S. C. Unit,

John Zimmerman. Grocer,

AlVIviJlst

... HEAL iSTHSYELF

At 205 South Fourth Street

--roaw -y

11 of desirable goods. Farmers trade par tlcularly solicited. Buys and sells all kinds country produce. Best place in the citgr for butter, eggs, poultry, lard, Ac. Send orders by telephone.

Far Paper Banging,

Calclming or Interior Decoration eo to

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th. oldeat practical I. the cUy.

fMsmjsssasu. UlM.lnte fi

Ulllimi

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NVIGORATOR

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Dr. Sanford162

Broadway, N.Y.

FOB 8A1X BY ALU DRUGGISTS.

ST£RBR00K'S

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A r*w awl complete fitlDI TO WFDLOC^ costalntng Chapters on Competent Womia» hood, Selection ot' wife. Evidences of Vlrfi* ity,1Temperaments, Menhtj. Advtoe to Brito

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It is also a44 Private ffledie&l AdvlAtr on diseases r* inltinf from impure seinal associations, and on »elf«ibuee—tho I fctMi «f )os*fc —1 Ha effw* after fcfc. w—«e Lam 4 •aw»«f iMMftt «r lafcayjy, tmlaiM aad a»Mf mk ft* Brittle a ad iimiirm mlUg UmI «4a)I AmM tbsas n\)Mi mm* a prmi «T waUfc*

YImt,

eta.,

vaUaMe rwlysa. A took wttfcMt, at Ifiwiiw tbsas m«m« t*r«W*fc0ak.a*4 haa S0| mi WmSwO. iMiMUtell.

Dr. Sou a» pmaMrtMat turn tUVTVBt I* mmI U» lW4r iwV —4 —4 wiM UM» I UfeMtaTra«. AMtw. __W

ft STOPPED FREt Mcrvdou* Mcoeu, InmnaPerjoni Restores!

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O E

I A E O A N E S I A AS ASRttABll APIRItST APIS RKFIISCSAST Tol» wall-ttnown nrepsratlon is highly recommendeS br Djrsrcpsia, lltsii«lie, UcliaMi sf IM tHaasach. aud all eompiaints arising from Afl4ltf| Mlleeiew, and Mialnrtml men. It cooVi (he blood and rssalatss the buwsls. Il is a fsToriM medicine for children. Prepared br A. KCKiHS^ SONS, CbemisU, Ml Bleeoker Street, New York. Superior ta Hiaeral WaU/s, Beidliti Powdr/f won BALK BT »BVR«ISTft. ZintiK-rman, HaiMh Sl

—la ttie most saoossafhlraipadr known. wisTlal of powdar

sbase Hament crowd

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WAR I Ul Tsa, Cote, Bskiag Powder, FU*or log Eiiracu, etc.. br umple, to familie*. r»ril food. Outfit f-tt. PEOPLn Tli to- B«I son,

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Bttt*

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•curtfur Fits, Epikprj and Xtrr« Atttctitms. f^TALLSBLi if ta*on dlr»«t«d. Jk'o Fits aJU» Ijrttdav'sim.

TraatlM ai«l SX trlsl bottlofre«ta

l?lt nstl'QM. rtisy psprMsage. find name, "1 -.Mr'.* iiy ]i*. KMNK.V3I

POSITiy* CUM

para-

ion

proper 1 of similar

No. 1 will ears

"I'dfiAoittt.

'Without medletnes. ALLAH'S BOLTTBLX MIDI CATKD BOUaUS. PaUated Oetober 1«, IA Ons box.

toy CMS

In fonr dsys, or lass.

Ko. a will ears ths most obstlaatsoaM, DO matter of how long ataadlag. Konaossoas dosss of sabsbs, sopalbs or oil of sandalwood, that are certain to produce dnpepela by deetroflng ths soattnes of ths •tomasa. Wo ajrrlagSk or astriafoot t^tsottons to prodass Otter •erioos complieauons.

Frlse ItJd. bOLD BT ALL DBUOOISTS, OT Ballad on rsoaipt of pries. For farther Dartienlar* asnd for siranlar. p.o.BoziaaT J.c.i Kev Tork.

ALLAH CO, JohaMrsat.

We offer |BOO reward for aar osso they will not sare. Qolek.safs and sore cora.

BANKERS & BROKERS,

19 "Waii St, New York,

Members of the New York Stock and Mm lng Exchanges. Buy and sell Stocks and Bonds strictly on Commission for cash, or on margin.

Dealers in Bullion, Specie, and Foreign Bank Notes. Sight Drafts jOn all parts of Europe. Interest allowed on Depos-its.

Book uC Dearly lw ociAvopaee* lor tne sir., [•'tillnf valiiiihir notes. W Dr. 3. I'oore.. on f'lU. Ciuearjs of the

A FREE

athini nn an: Di.ieaso3of Men T)lst»AP*o{ Woweii,' aches an! pains Head Troubl and aK'uat varie tjr of chronic diseases, Arlth evi'ifiic* that most cases these dtoeaaae able- Sent for a three

I a

BQOKircicentare

Address, MURRAY

RsSS'

PRESCRIPTION FAS

J! laalMoS, rraaatara Drtllltj, NerroanetML ipaadaaer. Coaftisioa of Ideas, Arenioa ti iitr, Dsmtin Meaiorr, aad all Disordaca mglit «a br Saeret HablU aallxiMM. ASf '«4hM thaIa(t«dlaBts. Addrasa,

DR. JAQUI1 A COM_

no w«t m*A AMSiaiivmofaa

DEBILITY

Vital WeaknsM and Prok. trat Ion from over-work

1 aad Prok. rer-work a* Is radlcaQa aoredbrK

HOLLER'S "^COMIVEJI Oil

le perfcetlr pare. PronoaaeeSthebeetby thahlah* •st medical aatharlWee ia Iks world. Otvea highest award at World's BapceWeas. sad al Paris, 1S7S. Soldbj Orucglets. V.

amMIIUI S 00., 1.1

8Oxnnmr.-'*imnmnTtan4«Powica—iurIrapotenejr.r«MTheasdsttfe.timldlt*.

•exam: doBillty. SA tiro and TIPH a youth In twent* m!na*«i. Frtce. It te »odr*«» thi JCBW BXOLAMP »KfCA.'. INflTm—

B^mS. Ma—

ANY GENT

Or Isdy that seods as thetar address will resolve eome. thing Ftm iy Mail, that

lon*

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DIVORCES^.

St. Una, Mo-

"acceas,

th?fcS?of%a"hfli." Address M. TOUNO. lt| enwowlah Street. Hew Tork.

THE FAMILY HAND BOOK: I OB. KZCIFES AITO PACTS TO* THC MILLlOfTi faJlf«s«sM» lo Kuam, Msnhsnfa-s, Miirhinti, StoteU, or tbs Sick, DsbUttatsd, DlasbM, HoMkMnn, 4c., Wpegss.. Sp.rtiwn Copy AtMras J. H. MOKKLKT, Ml SootkBthBtritU Brooklyn,H.T.

•tthnl pebHdty Iscal la say Cticalatiar (tamp. NATTOHAX.

ASSXCT,

ItlBroadiroy, Msw Totk.

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