Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 February 1881 — Page 3

Lytle's "Antony and Cleopit.a." From the Cinciunatl (Commercial The New York Eteniny Post is mistaken in its statement that the poem of "Antony and Cleopatra" was written by General William H. Lytle "just before his death on the battlefield." The poem is to be found in Coggeshall a "Poets and Poetry of the West," published by Follett, Foster & Co., of Columbus, in 18*50, and it had then gone the round of the newspapers. We cannot lix the exact date of its composition, but it was probably written in 1857 or 1858, as a friend recalls the circumstance of then seeing a manuscript copy of it in the hands of W. W. Fodsick himself a local literary celebrity, and a •warm friend and admirer of General Lytle. Fodsick read it to him, and was very enthusiastic in his eulogy upon the poem and its author. The poem had not then appeared in print, but was soon after put in type. The version of it given in Coggeshall's book is undoubtedly as it came i'rom Lytle's pen, with whatever revision he may have given it.

The resemblance to Lytle's poem which we find in that published in the E^niny 1'ost and credited to Thomas S. Collier, will lead many to confound the two. I ut side by side, however, it will be perceived that Collier's, while it is a servile imitation, is intended to be a compliment to the other. Lytle's is the farewell of Antony to Egyot, Rome and Cleopatra, while Collier's is Cleopatra's farewell conceived in the same strain, but less vigorous and striking, as all mere imitations are apt to be.

In order to set this matter straight once for all, and preserve to a soldier of glorious memorv the honors he achieved in literature, to'whieh he was not professionally devoted, but in which he was not capable of great achievements! we will put the two poems side by side that our readers may for themselves see how inconiparbly Lytle's poem which evidently suggested the reply, is in all respects.

Here then is Lytle's "Antony and Cleopatra "I am dying Esypf dying!

Ebbs the crimson life-tide faat, And the dark Plutonian shadows Gather on the evening blast: Let, thine arm. O Queen, enfold |me,

Hush thy sobs and bow thiueeiu, Listen to the great heart secrets Thou, and thou alone, mu«t hear. "Thou my searred and veteran legions

Hear their eagles high no more, And my wrecked and scatttered galleys Strew dark Aetlum'a fatal shore Though no glittering guards surround me,

Prompt to do their master's will, I must perish like a Roman Die the grcatTriumvlr still.

"Let not

Cawau

's servile minions

Mark the lion thus made low 'Twos no foeman's arm that felled htm, 'Twos his own that snick the !blow— His who. pillowed on thy bosom,

Turned »slde from glory's ray— His who, drunk with thy caresses, Madly tkri-w a world away.

"Should the has© plebeian rabble, Dare assail my name as Home, "Where the noble spouse, Octavia, \Vo°ps within her wiliowed home, Seek her say the gods bear witness,

Altars, augurs, elreling wings, That her blood, with mine commingled, Yet shall mount the thrones of kings.

!'And for thee, star-eyed Egyptian! Glorious sorceress of the nlle. Light the path to Stygian horrors

With the splendors of thy smile Give the C-ksarcrowns and arches, Let his brow the laurel twine.— can sqorn the Senate's Vfiumphs,

Triumphing In love like thine.

"1 am dying, Egypt, dying: Hark! the insulting foemen'scry They are coming quick my falchion,

Let them front me ere I die. Ah, no more amid the battle Shall my heart exulting swell Isis and Osikisguard thee—

Ci.eopatua Rome, farwell!" Here Is also Mr. Collier's poem, if, having borrowed so much from Lytle's, it can be fairly called his, and which he evidently intends shall be its companion piece:

"CLEOPATRA DYING.

"BY THOMAS S. COLLIER.

"Sinks the sun below the desert, Golden glows the sluggish Nile: Purple flame crowns spring and temple,

Lights up every ancient pile Where the old gods now arc sleeping Isis and Osikisgreat, Guard me, help me, give me courage

Like a Queen to meet my fate!

"I am dying, Esfypt,"dying! Let the C.ksau's army come— will cheat him of his glory,

Though beyond the Styx I roam. Shall he drag this beauty with him While the crowd his triumph sings! No, no, never! I will show him

What lies in the blood of kings.

"Thou ho hold the golden scepter, Rule the Pharoh\ssunny land, Where old Nilus rolls resistless,

Through the sweeps of silvery sandsHe shall never say I met him

Fawning, abject, like a slave— 3 will him, though to do it lmust cross the Stygian wave.

"Ob, my hero, sleeping, sleeping— Shall I meet you on the shore Of Plntonlon shadows? Shall we la death meet and love oncc more! See, I follow in your footsteps—

Scorn the

C\*»ar

and his might—

For your love Iwill leap boldly Into realms of doath and night,

"Down below the desert sinking Fades Apollo's brilliant car, And from out the distant azure

Breaks the bright gleam of a star Venus, Queen of Love and|Beauly, ,,, Welcome's me t« death's embrace,

Dying, free, proud and triumphant, The last sovereign of my race.

"Dying, Dying! I am coming.-i ,- Oh, my hero, to your arms

•.

You will welcome me, I know it— Guard me from all rude alarms. Hark! 1 hear the legions coming,

Hear their cries of triumph swell: But, proud C.bsar,dead

scorn yon

Egypt—Antohy—farwell!"

1M,

Mistaken and Demoralizing Clemency Drunkeness is said to bo demoralizing

the regular army, and the officers hold ,..,4^. Won •the Circus a.

-'4,

A PASTORAL.

Near in a forest,

know a glade

Under the tree tops, a secret shade. Vines are the curtains, blossoms the floor} Vciccs of waters sing evermore. There, when the sunset's lances of gold Pierce, or the moonlight is silvery cold, Would that an angel led thee to me— Lo, out of loneliness, love should be. Never the breezes should lisp what we say, Never the waters our secret betray. —[Bayard Taylor.

RETROSPECT.

I am looking to-day at the pictures That hang in memory's hall, And I scan the forms and features

Of shadows upon the wall Far back in the dim old storehouse— In the storehouse of the mind— In a place that time tried to darken,

One beautiful picture I find.

I stand and gaze intently, And brush the web aside, Which mothly time had woven

Across the gem of my pride Tis Home! the home of my childhood! That place we always hold dear From the darkling depths, to my vision

A flood of past actions appear.

I felt that they were of the present, And not that 1 dwelt an the post I laughed in happy contentment,

For joys that never could last. I cast back the cares of my manhood. To live in the joys of my youth And gathered the flowers of the wildwood.

To garland the sunshine of truth. —(G. L. Wilson in Western Rural

TWO OUTSIDES.

And the Misunderstanding He twee Them

[Oakland Californian

The clerical-looking gentleman andjthe bearded borderer were the only passengers upon the Carson stage, seven hours out, en route to Bodie. They occupied the upper seat behind the driver, and the tenor of their conversation indicated that there was a slight misunderstanding between them—a misunderstanding that neither of them seemed capable of gathering up the threads of a skein that was becoming more and more tangled as some new phase of the subject under discussion was broached. "When I was there," the clerical gentleman was remarking, "the vineyard was in a deplorable state." "The vineyard?" interrupted his bearded companion. "Yes the Lord's vineyard I mean the weeds were—" "Hold on a minute* stranger," exclaimed the other hitching in his seat and turning so as to face his companion, "hold yer bosses. I aint much on this parable palaver an' I come mighty nigh given' ye the lie on that vineyard business, 'cause ye see there aint no sich 'ithin five mile o' the camp—maybe ther's a few down to Salt Lake, but nobody ever was fool 'nough to think o' speculatin' in vineyards 'round my neighborhood. But it's all right now, I've cottoned to the rights o' the case, an' I'm drawin' my sights onto Lord's vineyards." "As I was saying," resumed the other "outside," "I found the field of labor in a deplorable condition. The weeds had long since choked the wheat, and the tares were flourishing with a luxuriance that might well sadden the heart of the most earnest husbandman. Human sacrifices were frequent in the interior and barbarous executions for the most trivial offences were of weekly occurrence along the sea coast. I attended one of these executions, and if I am not too teditiua in my narration I will relate the circumstances of the horrible affair. Are you agreeable?" "Go ahead' ol' man, I'm listenen'—I like to hear a man tell a good one while pe's at it," and the bearded passenger hitched back to his former position and asked the driver for "a chaw o' thet nigger heel." "Well, it appears that the unfortunate man was condemned to death for poaching on the king's preserves. They had adjudged him guilty and sentenced him to be beheaded, and a more pitiable wretch it has never been my misfortune to contemplate, as he passed out of his prison into the open court where ho was to be executed. He was made to kneel aud bend his neck, after which the executioner dipped his hand in a tub of water, and drawing his middle and fore-fin-ger through the sand upon which the doomed man was kneeling, applied them to the naked neck of the shivering wretch leaving a broad and distinct mark at which to strike. He then raised his great, double-edged sword and with one blow the head fell from the trunk, while the great stream of blood crimsoned the sand."

The clerical gentleman paused in astonishment His fellow passenger was staring at him with a strange expression upon his sun-browned features which the narrator at first imagined was the result of intense interest but which he gradually observed was produced by a disgusting disbelief in the statements he had just been making. He cut himself short for the purpose of allowing his hearer an opportunity of relieving his overcharged mind, knowing full well that if he did not the bearded man would explode and render the situation decidedly unpleasant. The man. of the border spoke in a tone plainly indicating that he forced a calmness he was far from feeling, simply to "clinch" the man who sat beside ^him and prove to the grinning driver that no man could, with impunity, "put up a josh on him.' ^f|-. „j|, "Thet'b the frozen* truth, is it, stranger?" he asked. "Every word I have uttered is the truth. I witnessed the sicknisg spectacle

IfS-

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

and I did not lose a single movement int the barbarous tragedy." "What is your line?" abruptly inquired the man with a beard. "My profession?" "The same."

I am an evangelist, a missionary." Oh, you're a preacher, eh?" A minister

the Gospel—yes."

What shop?" "Shop!" Yes, w'ich track are ye travelin'—« bow's yer baggage checked?"

I don't believe I understand you." "No! Well, what church are you swearin'by?"

I am a Baptist." ",Good enough—Baptist goes. You say you was on the missionary racket w'en you saw all this?"

I was engaged in the task of attempting to convert the heathen from blindness, and teaching him the path he should foliow to attain everlasting glory."

Heathen is good, too, but jest wait a minute, an' I'll tackle that remark. What I want to know, was you givin those heathens, ez ye call 'em. the true bizness of the 10 comman'ments?" "I was inculcating the divine laws which Moses received amidst the thunders of Sinai."

Kerrect, an' maybe ye give 'em the bizness about liftin a man when he calls yea liar."

I did not counsel violence upon any pretext whatever on the other hand, I taught them that lying was sinful."

Kerrect again, stranger yer workin' 'round to my side o' the shanty, an' I guess I'll fetch ye unto camp purty soon. Ye told 'em lyin' wasn't a squar game."

I told them that a liar could nol hope to be saved." Tol' 'em a liar couldn't hope to be saved. You saw that duck git down on his marrer bones?"

I saw the criminal kneel down, yes." "Ye saw the other sharp 'ith the two edged sword make mud 'an plaster the back o' the doomed wretch's neck?" "I did." "Ye saw the sword shop his head off?" "Yes." "Say stranger, look here. I recon I've got you tighter'n a Mexican cinch. I'm thinkin' you're tangled yerself up in yer own lariet. What year was you out thar, anyhow?" "I went out in 1874 but, my friend I can't see what you are endeavoring to accomplish by this question and crosstion."

I'll show ye afore I git through 'ith ye, I'm agoin, to prove to this yer driver o' this yer stage thet ye -can't show down the hand yer claimin' ye hold. I'm agoin' to show thet yer givin' me a game."

I don't understand you, sir." Well, s'pose I give ye dead away on the sword racket fust? S'pose I was to say thet tlier' aint nothin' bigger'n a 16 inch bowie in the hull camp? S'pose I was to come down to cases an' said ye lied about thet mad bizness? S'pose I was to bring proof thet no man in the camp ever had his cabesa cut off below the ears? S'pose I was to bring a hundred men to .back me in the statement thet hangin' was all the go w'en it was a vigilante racket, an' thet nobody ever died out thar* 'ceptin' from hot lead an' col' steel? S'pose I was to do all this, what kind of a game would ye gi' me then? I tell ye' stranger, I've bin thar* an' I'm posted, I am. I'm the best posted man this side o' Denver an' ye can't play it very low down on me, much."

Do you doubt my word, sir?" "No,I don't doubt yer word,but ef ye'd put a little more solidlstuff into what yer sayin' I'd be more likely to take stock in yer yarns."

My friend I fear you are attempting to beguile me. I fear that you are imposing upon a stranger in a strange land. I am not accustomed to your peculiar manners and customs, and you should not take advantage of me in this abrupt and unceremonious way."

I thought you 'lowed y*ed bin thar?" "Where?" .•

•.'

'-41

"InShyann." *5 Cheyenne? Nor at all. I never saw the place. I thought you understood from the first that I was a missionary to Siam

«,

What, Siam! Well, I swear, I take it all back, stranger—I throw up my hand. Shake, stranger, an' we'll call it squar. Shyann—Siam—they do sound alike, don't they?"

1 1

A Mew Kind of Watch-Dog.* By introducing aflame of gas into an open tube, whether of metal or of glass, the tube will sound, and with a little ingenuity even singing flames might,Jte 1 4

The sound differs according to the size of the tube, the force of the flame, etc. Sometimes the sound is like a roar, at others like a low moan sometimes high, sometimes low the greatest variety of expressions can be produced, according to circumstances. There are silent speaking tubes—tubes that under ordinary circumstances do not utter a sound but if a door be opened a draught is created, then the glass vibrates, and the most startling noises result. A glass of this description, has just been contrived in which, when a jet of gas bums, the sound of a dog barking is produced should the street door be opened. Houses may now be gouded^by mechanical watch-dogs.

Vv,V'f Tv'4

»ft s-"- ,4, v* ^J-^V\TfVS»"' ^(r

MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM. OF LYNN, MASS.

DISCOTERER OP

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. ThePoBltlreCnre

For all Female Complaints.

Tills preparation, aa its same signifies, consist* of Vegetable Properties that are harmlen to the moat delicateinraUd. Upon on» trial the merits of this Compound will b« recognised, a* relief is Immediate and when its use

Is continued, in ninety-nine cases in a hun.

ired, a permanent cure effected,aathoaaand* will testify. On acoount of its proven merit*, it is to-day recommended and prescribed by the best physicians in the country.

It will cure entirely the worst form »f falling of the uterus, Lsucorrhoea, irregular and painful Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Flooding*, all Displacements and the consequent spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to the Change of Lifa. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in an early stage of development. The tendency to cancerous humors there Is checked very speedily by its use.

In fact it has proved to be the greatest and best remedy that has ever been disoover»d. It permeates every portion of the system, and gives new life and vigor, tt removes faintness,flatulency, destroys aX craving for stimulants, and relieves weakness ef the stomaeh

It oures Bloating, Headaches, Kervoua Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing paia, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by itsuse. It will at all times, and under all circumstances, act In harmony with the law that governs the female system.

For Kidney Complaints of either sex this compound a unsurpassed.

lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

a prepared at 333 and 35 Western Avenue, Lynn, Majw. .'lice 91.00. 81x bottles for 9S.OO. Sent by mail in the

form of pills, also in the form of Losenges,. on receipt price, $1.00, per bos, for either. Mrs. PINKHAM freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pamShlet. Addresa as above Mention thU paper.

Ko family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM' klVER PILLS. They

cum

Constipation, Biliousness,

•ivi Torpidity of the Liver. 25 cents per box. Sold by Buntin & Armstrong Tene aute.

Richardson & Co., Wholesale Drug gisis, St. Louis.

HOP BITTERS.

(A Uledlclne, no* Drick,)

HOPS, BUCIIIT, MANDRAKE, DANDELION.

AXI) TDK PURK8T AKT

IiK!»T

ALL OTllitll

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THEY CURE All rMseasesof tlicStomnch, Jlowcls,Blood, Llvtr. Kldnnys, and I'rluury Organs, NervousuMs, SIconlcosnc.Hsand especially

Female Complaints.

SIOOO IN GOLD.

Will

Ik?

paid for a case they will not cure or| help, or for anything impure or Injurious found In them. Ask yoar rimpglst for Hop Bitters and try! them before you sleep. Take no Other.

D.I. C. Is an absolute and lrrrslstlhlecure 1 Drunkeueas, use of opium, tobacco and narcotics. 8*jri ros

Allen's Lung Balsam.

Gentle

'j Women

Who want glossy, luxuriant and

mmr

beantiftu Hair must uso LYON'S KATHAIRON. This elegant, cheap article always maJKes the Hair crow freely and ffcst, keeps

out, arrests and cores grayness, remoTes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giTlng it a curling tendency ana keeping it in any desired position. Beautiral, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon.

fj- s'f. i-f 4 f\ 'k

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Humphreys' Homeopathic* Specifics Proved from ample exfierienee an entire succcss. simple. Prompt. EWrlent. and Reliable, they are tht ouly medicines adapted to popular nsr.

list PRtscirAL nos.

ccnrs. nticlt

Fevers. Congestion. Inflammations, .J5 2. Worms, Worm Fever. Worm Colic. -2S 3. Crying Colic, or Teething of Infant*, 3T 4. Diarrhea of Children or Adults. •.'£ 5. Dysentery. Gripinr. Bilious Colic. .2G 6. Cholera .Morbus, vomiting, J5 7. Coughs. Cold, Bronchitis, -25 8. Kruraiffia. loolhnchc, l'nceachv. .25 ». Headaches, Sick HeadaohA, Vertigo, 25 10. Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach, .a

11. Suppressed or Painfol Periods, 12. Whites, too profuse Periods, IS. Croup, Cough. Difficult Breathing. 11. Salt Rheiim. Ei

6liseaee,

MltkXfTj

ircular.

All abort anld by trnmrlita. lop HilUn M%. Co., RorbMttr, N. Y., T*nntn,

Hour

to cure

Consumption, Coughs

COLDS, ASTHMA, GROUP.

AUfdlfeases of 1 he Ihrrat, lungs and pulmonary Organs, Vse Aooording to Directions.

.* .25 •25

Eruptions, .25

is. nheamatisni. Rheumatic Fains, .25 1#. Fever and Ague, Chill. Fever, Agues, S) 17. Piles. Blind or Bleeding, .!*) 19. Catarrh, acute or chronic Influensa, 90 30. Whooping Cench, violent Coughs, JO 21. General Debility. Phyj'l Weakness, JO 37. Kidney Diataae. -90 28. Nervous Debility, Spermatorrhea. MM 80. Wrlnary Weakness.Wetting the Bed, SO 33. Disease of the Heart, Palpitation. 1.00

For sale by druggists, or sent by the Case, •or single Vial, free of charge, on receipt ef

rice. Send for Dr. Humphreys' Book

1 ror Dr. Humphreys' I kc^l+fi^ages), also Ills

Catalogue. ... Address, Humphreys' Homeopnthlc Med. Co.. 109 Fulton St.. .\'ew lork.

EMORY'S

TANDARD

Stop takln? Poisonous I)rng3! Stop taking- acaf-prodncing Quininet Stop taking bcme-destrcjinu Usnufl Stop trtklnp daajeroon Falsonil Standard Curo contain* no Qnlnlnel Standard iro contains no Mercury Btudun Care containa no Poison* Standard Care 1- pleasant to take

PRICK 60 CENTS PER BOX.

Standard Cur?

p-o^14

Mme.

M. U.

MeWCAI.QUAIJ-|

TIES

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A Skin of Beauty is Joy Forever DR. T. FELIX GOUKAUD'S Orientinl Cream or Magic Beautifier

Removes Tan, Pimples,freck les, mothpa tc he and every bl 1 on beauty I a stood the test of 35 yearn, and is so harm1 88 we taste it to be sure the re a a

T. (I*n.\ri, Sole Proprie

tor, KondSt.,N.Y. For sale by ulldruggtsts and fancy goods dealers.

THE WORLD RENOWNED WHITE for Bale by J.N. Hlokman, 304 Mam street, TERRE HAUTE.

tresses of abundant,

XECUTORS' yALE OF REAL ESTATE

The undersigned executors of tli« last will of Chauneey Rose,deceased, will on the 17th day of February, 18SI, at the office of Milton Durham, No. Ohio streets, in the city of Terre Haute Indiana, sell at private sale the following described real estate In the city of Terre Haute in Vigo county and thefstate of Indiana to wit:

Lota No. forty-four (44) and No. forty-flve (45) in Chsuncey Rose's subdivision of that part of section twenty-two (22), township twelve (12), north of range nine (9), west, which lies between Chestnut street and the canal and between Eighth street and the canal.

Terms of sale: one-fourth of purchase money in one year, one-fourth In two years, one-fourth in three years, one-fourth in four years, with interest at seven per cent per annum from date of wtes, payable annually. Fikmix Nippkrt and JosBi'iius Collktt,

Jan. 12tli, im.

from foiling

GUN WORKS

FiUrtnrgh, Pa.

•"•""I",

flM I filff la 1 —BeanM ftil Colored ptctom IIAX'aRI Wi si Very innnlous. 7.Vobjects to 8nd.6ends»'»»»»

Madame Levieux's Luxuira

Restores and enlarges the female bust, only warranted remedy in the market, dies send for circulars free.

Quick, safe and sure cure.

The La-

Miller d: Co., 170?Rac« st., Cincinnati,

MOLLEB'S'g-COD-UVEB Oil

Is perfectly pare. Pronounced the beet by the higb est mediaal authorities lo the world. Oteeo highest sward st World's Jtepeeltiops, snd at Paris, ls g» Sold by Druggists. W.«. CO.. *.

ANY6ENT

Or lsdy that sends as their addrem will reeelresoaiethine Free iff Matt, thai [•stone to a life of saccess. to those who bsTereacliea

too IW» VI mil. Greenwich gtreet. ew York.

Address M. XODliG, W

Manhood Restored A victim to early imprudence, causing nervous debility, premature decay, etc., having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple means of self cute, which he will send

freb

l«l A|| Ol" PORTUKMHACB WALL STs IN STOCKS. §Mto WW ft».tw Invested. ppa««saadr»JM»si—arapwsd. jMbnmWjkMDAj

THVAMILY NAND BOOK I Ifc. Mjunrm Aim VACIS FOB TKX I |Ub^anU*toVkmn,-MsckaBiea, M«rckaate,

P'p3SfE#iSit

DR. SANFORDS

N I O A O I The Only Vegetable Compound that acts directly upon the Liver, andcures Liver Complaints Jaundice, Biliousness, Malaria, Costiveness, Headache. It assists Digestion, Strengthens the System, Regulates the Bowels,Purifies the Blood. ABooksentfree. Address Dr. Sanford162

Broad way, N.Y.

FOB SALS BY AX.X* DRUGGISTS.

-"IDAHO

A NEVER-FAILING REMEDY For Chilli: and Fever, Bilious and In* termittsrit Fevers, Dumb Ague, and a!! Malr.rial Diseases.

w*A8L I

ev ALL ST.AT'n

f&TCRBROOK STEEL PEW CO* **'Orks: Camden. N. J- New YorS.

sad complete OTIN TO WIDMHH

c«nUtning Chtptart on A C«s^«t«ni Woaaa* hood, StUctioa of wif«,

ITUhhi

Usam

of Tlwtti

E ilj. T«mp«raiBMta, SlfrilMy. Advio* to Bride* a W

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yor aU

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DR. KLINE'SGREAl N

ResTpaef

N f.svk^ERVE

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*curt/or /'it*. Kpilrpw and A'crr* Infai.uhi.e if tAk-n Uirpcled. A" aJU* firttdayr'tHtr. Tres«t»e an! Pi trial Treet# V'itpaticnlji.they prtrlnc^xpK-ysa ?. Ferxl name. P. (. and e*iir»«» tt l- Kr,INK,ys* lAreKaurhIU.'-:»M» rurtirilt*.

POSITIVE CURE

proper 1

made. A'cent no counterfeit of similar name. Tne clistinfiuislied l)r. I... A. Snyre snid to a lady of the hnu nttou patlent(:— "As you Indies will tw tln.-m I recommend 'Gourund's Cream' o* liie least harmful of all the Skin preparations." Also I'oudre Hubtile removes superlluous hair without Injury to the skin.

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

No. 1 will enre any case In fonr days, or Ipso. No. 2 will care the most obstlnato esse,

matter

of how long standing. No nauseous doses of enbebs, copaiba or oil of sandalwood, that are certain to produce ilyspepsla. by destroying the coatings of the stomach. No* syringe* or astringent injections to produce other* serious complications.

Price $1.50. bOLD B7 ALL DBOGGIST8, or' mailed on receipt of price. For farther particulars send for circular.

P. O. Box 158 Sew Tork. Wo offer |SOO reward for any ease they will not cure.

J. C. ALLAN CO., 83 John Stroet,*

URATE 0 AGN ESI A

AR A0RIEABK APKIIICIIT APIO REfBIQERAMT Tnls well-knnwii )ir«psratlon hi^hlr rfoonini(nd^ for Dyart|Mla, Hradarhe, Mickneaa of IN HISMSI ll ami nil coinpiaiiilxnrioine from Aridity, Blllonan««a, and Sfntarlnl Ferers. It coolt the blocd and rcsnKlen the buirrls. It a fliTorij* medietne for children. Pr«|nrfd br

A FREE

Executors.

A. IUMBMP

SONS, Cheminwi, tsl Bleacher titreet, Ki«r Yo«k. luperior to Mineral Wskrs, Seidlita Fowdrv vnK HALE BT ALL ItKtimiKTN.

ZintiK-rniaii, Wal*h A:

BANKERS A BROKERS, *'1 Wall St, New York,

Members of tlie 3Sew York Htock and Mui lng ExclmnKce. Buy and sell Stocks ana BondH Ktrictly on Commission for cash, or on margin.

Dealers in Bullion, Specie, and Foreign Bank Notes. Sight Drafts,on all parta «f Europe. Interest allowed on Deposits.

Book nC nearly 105

(K-tavopage*

(fir tne sir at

l-'ul! val«ia!)I»* aotes, I r. K. B. Koorr. un Ssf% tui i. Diseases of the bT-.

atliiKB orurfii-: Diwasesof Men fToiaeoi aehesand pain* HeaclTrouble. atkl a*reat varl* ty of chronic diseases, with evi.T<p></p>BOOK.

eases these diseasM are ccr able. Sentfor a three eent Address, MURRAY

that in most

PUB. CO. No. lWEa*t 'ew YorkCitv

Jonas Strause,

[Grocer,

Corner Second and Main. Fnrmej&J^6uj&*'J! especially solicited. Highest price wooland farmers' produce 4*"j, u\il 0

AaoatlralyNewi Rsatdy lor tka

cor* of Seminal »ialsalonu and

sKsa:

MM W» I

fill 1*1 «M «si •MkrStiMMrNWiiiihSii •Md af NMktH ""7 JB

L»IM

•foil un

them

to his fellow-suf

ferers. Address J. H. REEVE1,48 Chatham street, New York.

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