Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 February 1881 — Page 3

A GEM FOR EVERT MONTH.

[There Is ft beautiful superstition tha there Is gem that brings good luck to the wearer, according to the month in which a person inborn. ItU totliisbellcf that the following lines refor:]

JANUARY.

By her who in this month is born Ho gems save Gamete should be worn! They will insure her constancy, True friendship and fidelity. S

FEHKUABY.

The February born will find Sincerity and peace of mind, Freedom from pa&sion and from care, If they the Amethyst will wear.

MARCH.

Who on thisv/orld of ours the eyes 1 Morel) firA opon shall be wise: days of peril Arid and brave. And wear a Bloodstone to tlieir grave

AI'llIL.

She \rho from April dates her years Tufcinonds should woar, lest bitter tear* For vain repentance flow, this stone Einblems/jf innocence is known.

MAY.

Who first beholds the light of day In spring's sweet ilowery month of May, And wears an Emerald all her life, Shall be a loved and happy wife.

juais.

Who coznen with summer to this earth, And owes to Juno her day of birth, With rlnfcs of Agftte on her hand, Can health, wealth .and long life oominand.

JUJ.Y.

The glowing ltuby should adorn Those who in warm July aro born Then will they lc ex tempt and free From love's doubts and anxiety.

AUGUST.

Wear a Sardonyx, or for thee No conjugal felicity The August born, without this stono, Tissaid, must live unloved and lone.

8E1TEMBEK.

A maiden born when autumn leaves Are rustling In September's breeze, A Sapphire on her brow should bind— Twill cure a disease of the mind.

OCTOBER.

October's child is lKrn of woe, And life's vicissitudes must know But lay an Opal on her broast, And hope will lull those words to rost.

30VKM UKIT.|

Who firstcoraes to this world below With drear November's fog and snow Should prize tho Topaa' amber hue— Emblem of friends and lovers true.

DECEM11KH.

If cold December gave you birth— The month of snow and Ice and mirthPlace on your hand a Turquoise bine: Success will bless wlmtc'cr you do.

IN TWILIGHT.

"I'm so big mamma." and the little hand Marked where her brown head reached against the wall "Don't hold me, tnamma, I don't need your arm

Around me such a large girl can not fall.',

The twilight shadows gathered o'er the hills A childish figure nestled close to mc "I'm such a little girl," she pleading said, "Please, mamma, tako your baby on your knee."

Flushed warm with youthful hope and pride, "The world is ours to have and hold," we cry "We'll conquer it alono, no help we need

Courage like ours falls not of victory."

JBut when the shadows of declining years Over our pathway fall, we humbly pray, "Dear Father, take us in Jthy sheltering arms,

We are such children: put us not away. —[Youth's Companion.

FALSE AND TRUE.

ne said: "Here is my hand to lean upon As long as you may need it." And one said:

Believe mo tnie to you till I am dead." on,c whoso dainty way it was to fawn »ut my face, with mellow fingers drawn -st soothingly o'er brow and drooping ead, hed tremously: "Till my breath is Jlod

I am faithful!" Now, all these are ne, many lide to them—And yot I make \er moan above their grassy graves— they are not dead for me to take ®rry comfort!—but my heart behaves graciously, sincc one who never 0

Jls

true to me for true love's sake.

A LONGING.

Vur lives,"which flee so fast, Jity were such, tan image of the past fear that pencil's touch! jnt, then, might hourly look? soothing scene ^to his allotted nook, ^yjXl and serene jts as calm as lakes that sleep moonlight glistening rivers, where they crWp, ^annel smooth and deep, 1 iar-off murmers glistening —[Wordsworth.

J. 0. Cook,

ard

c™nty

writes:

Slet^r&Cothat

happy to inform S. BiUbert

bave trie™1*1 my approbation. i.n„ three different cases, i11 to relieve them at °SssaT'stthat.had it for two ie always

1S wel

or fear it nkeeP

a box on

hand

other case otte back again anthree application used only ontirelv \vell.d

she

sa73

she 18

for t.best thing I have

practice whe^1^ use it in my 3 obediently, "Anakesis,"'-C®°K' Pile Remedy, Rsbee's External •where. Pricei imggists everymailed free to a Samples aedter &Co, P- Neus£.4)946, New' Y(*facturers Box-

THE INNER MA.

"Breathes there a man With soul so dead" Who loves not new baked ginger-bread? Who, stepping through the kitchen door On baking day, »ec« goodly store Of fragrant, umbre-stodowed cake, And, half-unconfcious, dare not break A ragged chunk? Ah, toothsome bliss! He is a churl who knows not this. For him

practiced, dexter wrist

Shall limp, incipient doughnuts twist, Or stir, to coax his gourmand taste. Dreamy meringue and flaky paste. Though he may live on Nob Hill's tip, And hold his gold with miser's gripThough he may own tne whole long list Of vintner's hoard by cobwebs kissed— May dine from Sevres, drive a "cart," And sit oft "decorative art" Despite his gastronomic books, Despite his white-capped, Gallic cooks, The wretch,'concentered in his pride, Shall live and eat—unsatisfied. And when Kind Providence—or gout Jihall snuff his farthing light out, The stern recorder of the skies

Against the tombstone's gilded lies (Counting the virtues of the dead) Shall write: "He loved not ginger-breadt" —[San Francisco Argonaut.

A PEEP IN THE WINDOW.

A True Story.

"It was growing dark in the city streets, men and women hurried along, as if eager to reach comfortable homes the horses seemed to pull the heavy wagons with more willingness than usual, as if they too, knew that the day's work waa over, and enjoyed the prospect of rest. The lamplighters were going their rounds, and trying to make up for the lost daylight. Little children were safe and warm at home.

All but one, perhaps. A little boy stood on the deserted sidewalk, close to a great window of plate glass, through which he gazed with rapt face. A great room with pain tied ceiling overhead, and a chandelier which seemed to make real sunshine. The walls were covered with fine paintings, A marble table, heaped wilh delicious food, stood iiear the center of the room. The bright fight struck through the great decanter, and made a crimson stain on the white hand of a gentleman who sat at the table reading a newspaper. A largte diamond ring on one finger seemed to wink and blink at the little boy outside. "I wish he would look up," the boy was thinking.

Iiui though he waited and watched the man did not move for along time. Then ho flung the paper down, and reached out the hand with the diamond for a wine glass, which he filled and drank, never once looking toward the window. "Please, sir."

That was all the boy said. He had stepped from the street into the wide hall and without stopping to knock he had opened the great door which led to the gentleman's room. On the threshold of the saloon he stopped, frightened at what he had done. "What is it my small man?"

Mr. Arthur Leonard had a pleasant smile which came easily to his handsome face but the child shrank back,although he looked into the big brown eyes as if he saw something there he had been looking for along while. "You came to beg, I suppose," and the gentleman's hand went rapidly into his pocket. "Oh, no, sir I never thought of that. I wanted— mean—please sir, I will go now."

He moved back awkwardly, but Mr. Leonard stopped him Vith a gesture, The child's face interested him. His manner, too, at first so eager and now ao embarrassed had aroused his curiosity, "You are cold," he said, noticing tha* the child shivered and that his garments were thin and poor. He rose, took the boy

by the hand, and led him to the fire which was dancing on the hearth—a big, jolly fire, which seemed trying to make the chandelier notice how big and bright it vrae.

Mr. Leonard ditftnot seem to think it queer for a poor little boy with patched clothes, to sit in one of the crimson arm diairs big enough for a throne. Hjp drew up one for himself opposite. "Are you hungry?" he asked. "I will give you something to eat, and a little in a up "Oh, no, sir," and the child shrank further back into the chair. "You will tell me your namo at W&t?" "Yes, sir. My name is Eddie Boynton and I am ten years old." -5

„Ahr

Mr. Leonard was suiiling.now as ho saw the boy's couragc coming back.. "You will not be angry with me, sir?1* "Angry I why in the world should I be angry with you?"

"I didn't know but what you might if 'I said what I wanted to." "Never fear, Eddie, I am anxious tc know what you have to tell."

The little boy stretched out his thin hands, red with cold, toward the glowing fire, and said: "I work in the dye-house now, and get a good deal of money—a dollar a week.

Mr. Leonard could not help laughing. The wine ho had offered the child cost more than that. "I come past this big window every night on my way home. I shan't come again, though, because we are going to movQ away, I like to look in here, because it is so warm and pleasant, and because you are sitting here, and have eyes like my fathwW ,««»•—* ••What a strange child," Mr. Leonard was thinking. "He was so handsome and tall," went on the little fellow, looking back into tha fire-lights. "He wore nice clothes, too,

if yjU

tl&e yours, and he lived in a great "Dig house, most as big as this. I used to sit %ext to him at the table, and he gave ta^ that to drink,'* pointing to the wine gla&fc "Mothe- would cry sometimes, bat he irould 1"** Her. and tell her that zood win*' would make me strong and handsome. One day he went away for a long time, and mother cried ail the while ht was gone. When he got back he struck her, and then fell down on the floor. I screamed because I thought he was dead. The black man that dro*. the IIOTWS, camo up stairs and helped mother get him to bed. She said he was sick. Ht used to scream and fight if one went ir him. It was the red wine that made him so, mother said. And then one night he died, and there a arreat funeral. After that, mother packed up our clothes and went to live where ahe nould get some money. We'ye only gol two little rooms now. Mother sews on a machine. Sometimes ahe cried all night. I guess.'*

This is what you wanted to tell me I" "Yes, sir. Every time 1 come by the vindow and see you sitting here, you make me think of my father, and I

WOJH

dered If you had any little boy at home, and how he and his mother would feel if you should die because of red wine," and then the tears came, and Eddie Boynton slid down from the big arm chair and stood beside Mr. Leonard, who had turned his face away. Eddie wondered if the gentleiniin was crying too. He could not see the big brown eyes, for his head was dropping upon his breast. "I'm going home now, sir. My mother will have supper ready, and be frightened if I don't come," and before Mr. Leonard had roused from the painful reverie, the child had slipped from the warm cheerful room, and was running down the dark stroet to his waiting mother.

In all the years to come Arthur Leonard and Eddie Boynton—man and boy— may never meet again. The room in the luxurious club house is deserted the firo is out, the room is dark, the heavy curtain is down at the big window but in a beautiful home the brown eyes look lovingly at a sweet woman, and to the rosy boy that hangs around his neck the father whispers: "God blows you, my child, and keep you from the destruction of the red wine."

No ten From Away Down Enst. [Detroit Free Press.] The more we know of the East, the more apparent it becomes that many of our modern ideas and conceptions are only new forma of very old ones.

CJhina invented not only gunpowder and the mariner's compass, but paper money. It is generally admitted that many religious doctrines and ceremonies come from India, while the system and practice of strikes and trades union has been long in vogue there.

The marked feature of labor strikes in civilized communities is their failure, that is, compared with their success. But the strikes carried on by the laborers of India are marvels of combination, unity, obedience and expedition. The famous caate system of that country is not solely of a religious character. There are trade castes and profession castes. By means of these they are able to obtain higher prices for tlieir commodities than they can in open market. They maintain two prices, one for the poor native and a higher one for the European who can get no abatement. Nor is there any pretense of concealing the fact. No one bom outside of the caste can be apprenticed to ita trade, and all born inside must be.

During the famine of 1877 Bombay was filled with distressed natives seeking food and shelter. Hospitals were erected and the police by mistake undertook to convey thither nome sickly looking coolies. The harbors were full of ship, the quayB crowded and «warming with natives, landing and storing or shipping the cargoes. Tne next morning not one of these thousands of laborers was to be seen, and the foreign commercial business of Bombay stopped. The orders to the polioe had to be withdrawn. All this was accomplished without officers, rules or funds. A few meo, looked up to as advisers, spoke the word, and those thousands obeyed instantaneously.

This power of combination, the reeulfc of oenturiee of inherited instinct, is so tremendous and active that they do not need to spend their money keeping up a visible and formal organization. Between times it is unseen it is "the sleeping giant of their oonsitution," but when occasion requires wakes and accomplishes its purpose. They are afraid that if they establish a union after the European or American pattern, the foreigners would gain oontrol and use it to their disadvantage.

No doubt if Dennis Kearny should "go" with the Chinese he would find in their history some personage which would not make him appear at all original or grange in their eyes. They certainly invented jealousy of foreigners he did.

befor*

So Flurried, Etc. 1

"Does the court understand you to say, Mr. Jones, that you saw the editor of the Auger of Freedom intoxicated Not at all sir I merely said that I had seen him frequently so flurried in his mind that he would undertake to cut out copy with the suufers—that's alL" ,,

A negro in caught a number of larger »io, .ad, after skinning them, sold them to a restauranteur for

Tlje Watchmaker and Metalworker states that 50,000 gross of watch glasses are sold annually ia th* Uaitel Statea.

.'Ails ,4

MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM.

OF LYNN, MASS.

DISOOTSBBB

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S

VEGETABLE COMPOUND. TTiePojltlveCnre

Tor all Female Complaints.

Thlaproiwnkttoo, tta

MUM

Vegetable PropartlM that ftre harmleaa to tb* moat dalteote Invalid. Upon one taiai the meriU of thi* Compound will be recognised, aa relief la Immediate and wheo itoiiasts eootinoed, in ninety-nine ceeee in a hun. ired, a permanent core taeffectod^t&ooMnda will tee U!. On aoooant of Ita proven merlta, it bvday regetnmeDded and pmorflied by the best pb?rteiaa4 la tbe ooantix

It win on re oattnty the wont form ef f&lSng of the •ieiiwv Leaoorrhcn, Irregular and painful Mooetraatton, all Ovarian Trouble*, Inflainiaaiioa aod UleeraUoa, Flooding*, all Displacement* and the eoo•eqoant eptnal •—t nnw. aod la especially adapted to theCbaagvof Iitaw ItwlUdiaeolve and expol tumors from tha uteroein an early stage of development. The tendeney te oanoeroni bwaort there is ebeoked very speedily by Us uea»

In fact tt has proved to be tbo greeteet and beet remedy tbat has ever been dlssovei* ed. It pematas every portion of tbo syatem, and gives new ttfeandvigor. ltreiaevssfaintnesBjlata]ency,dv stroys afl waving Car sMnwlants, and saltoves wnei weus of tha stomach

It owes Bloating, Headaches, Kervoos Prostration, Oeneral DebiHtgr, Slsepleemesa, Depression and Indigestion. Tbat Seeling of bearing down, cawing pain, weight and tsotattw.

IILVHR PILLS.

Is always permanently eured by

Its use. It will at all times, and under all circnmrt.it ntss, act in bawiwny with the law that governs the femalesystsm. 7or Kidney Oamnlatnts of ettber sex this oompound unsorpoMed. lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound prepared at SS3 and S9S Western Avenue, Ijrtm, Xaes. .*rioe tUXL bottles for fUXX Sent by mail in the form of pills, also In tha form of Loacoges, on reootpt orioe, $1.00, per box. Cor either. Vrm. PUOCIIAU freely answers all letters of Inquiry. Send to* pamphlet. Address as above

Mmtion this pafitr.

Ko family should be without

LYDIA E. TONCHAX'

Tbey cure OonXlpatlon, Wltwwvws,

•olTorstdtty of the liver. IS cents par box. Sold by Buntin & Armstrong Teire aute.

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

imm Ml LOITES?

Gives Everybody a Chance to Make Something out of his Investment in the Drawing of

FEB. 15.

There are no less than IS 70 prizes, am'nting Together to $GO,SOO. 1st JPr ize, $15,000. 2nd Prize, $5,000. 3rd Prize, $2,500. And Whole Tickets Only $1. Address all orders to

G. UPINCTON,

M. J. RICHMOND,'

Popular [Monthly Drawing 1 ». OF THE

Commonwealth Distribution Co.

AT MACAULEY-S THEATER,

In the City of LoniSville, on

Kontay, February 28,-1881.

These drawings occur monthly, (Sunday's excepted,) under provisions of an act of the general Assembly ot Kentaeky, Incorporating the Newport Printing and Newspaper Co., approved April 91878.

B9TThis IN a spccial act, Land hai nerer been repealed. 'iUt

The United States Circuit fitourt on March 31, rendered the following decisions^ 1st—Tliat the Commonwealth Distribution Company is legal. », 2nd—Itsdrawings are fair. '1

The company has now on hand a large r»erve fund. Read.tlie list of prizes for the

February Drawing

ttiP-

4^Prlze.

THE XI LD FOWXB

1Proved

Humphreys' Homeopathic Speoi from ample «*peri£n

CsUltgiN Address,

^Nfd. Co.

signifies, eouriati of

.v S«M Maap

Covington, Ky.

jS30,000

1 Prize 10,000 1 Prize 5,OOo 10 Prizes 81,000 each lt,OOo 20 Prizes 500r, 10,00r) 100 Prizes 10» 10,00o 200 Prizes SO 10,00Q flUO Prizes 20 X''" 12,00o 1,000 Prizes 10 10,00rt 9 Prizes 600 Approx.. 2,70. 9 Prizes 200 l^On hJ 9 Prizes 100 Mq Whole tickets, two dollars, half ticket*, one dollar. 27 tickets .{fifty dollars, 55 tickets, 100.

Remit money or bank draft In letter, or send by express. DOH'T

SBSD BY BBOIS-

TBRHD LETTHB OB POST-OFFICE ORDBB. Orders of five dollars and upward, by express can be sent at our expense. Address all orders toR.

Boardman.lCourier-Journal,

Building, Loulerllle, Ky.,212 Broadway New

OTP! J.Hogari, 503^ Main st., Terro Hante

entire

•neccM. 8hw»le. Prompt. KHlflent, and Reliable, they are tha otUy medicines adapted to popular nsc. LIST

THOKXfAl.

XOS. CVHKS. PRICft

fevers. Congestion. lnfl®t!TaaJons. JB 2. Worms.'Worm fever.Worm Colle. .25 8. Cry tag Colic, or Teething ef Infants. 15

Diarrhea of Children or Adult*. .«5 b. Dysentery. Griping, lnliou* Colic, &. Cholera Morbus. Vomiting,

CoM. Bronchitis, Jb Toothache, Kaceaehw, Mdc Hc-adaobtis, Vertigo,»

Billows SW-rr.aoh, JB

1L gaeeresssd or Painful Periods. 12. Whttes. teo profuse Porlods. IS. Cresp. Cough. Plffl«u)t Breathing. JB 11. Suit RWeMm. Birslpelas, Sraptloas, JS 15. RbeaaaUew, Rh»«matlc hani, .S 16. Fever and Acae. Chill. Fever, Agnes, SO 17. Pile*. Bltad or Bleeding, JO 19. Catarrli, acme or ehronlc Influenaa, 80 SO. 0«Kh. violent Coughs. JO 31. GeweralUehtltrv. Phys'l Weakness. JO ST. KMaty Dlsaaae. M. NervMts Kcbillty. »permft»orrhea. Ll» SQL

Vria*ryW*akBMa.Wet«iagUieBed.Mif

82. ^IseaM tbo Heart, l-'alpltatlon. LOO Porsolebyngg(sta orMxtby the Case.

&ton

'or single Tlal, free ef charge, on I price. Bend for Dr. Humphreys' Disease. Ac.. 0*4 page*), also III m, FRBB. *, Huntyhreyf KonMBttkl* .. 10* rnltM St.. Mw lwk.

•sUated

EMORY'S

TANDARD

CURE

ffEVER-FAILIKG REMEDY

For Chills and Fever, BHioasand Intermittent Fevers, Dumb Ague, and ali {r"c:!irid Diseases.

rtop takJnc lViwonoxxn Drags! i:trp talt'.iw c«xf-pr«^TicIae Quininet Gr«t takluj bunc-ioetrcyJng MtNUffl St«p tAltlnc danjforo-.uj Pal»oii«I StaaAiu^.Cm cootalitfi no Quinine) StonoiKl Cw« ucutaliiB no Mercury SUodtru CILTC oont-uir.c no Folionf Standard Co piounrnt to take!

PRICK 50 CENTS FifiR BOX. Standard Cure* ^0*114 Nassau ^t.N.Yr

THE WORLD BEITOWNED WHITE for sale by J. If. Hiokinan, 804 M»m street, TKIIKE HAUTE.

"P^XECUTORS' SALE OF REAL. ESTATE

The undersigned executors of tliw Inst will of Cliannccy ltow?, deceased, will on the 17th day of Febraary, 1881, Rt the office of Milton Durham, Ko. Ohio streets, in the city of Terre Haute Indlnna, sell at private sale the following desert bed real estate in the city of Terr* Haute in Vigo ©ounty and thef state of Indiana to wit:

Lota No. forty-four (44) and No. forty-five (45) in Ch«uncey Rose's subdivision or that part of section twenty-two (22), township twelve (12), north of range nine (0), west, which lies between Chestnut street and the canal and between Eighth street and the canal.

toe

CMalotrmi

pw^awniiM. Bjwnlwnt«- o.d. tuaalmttoa

Pittsburgh*

599 Broadway, TVew Iforfc,

STOPPED

I„

for

»"*. r:: t-

Jonas Strause,

A* MIRAL IF.W A»4 PONTIN^ WS HMIIII (or tte ml film

cure of Seminal aialnln«n ttm nr.

i—ion and bapotmogr br tk« tmf) vVh i. pu. MiahHi) ud Stm

|I»«UFA I MM

tt wrn pn

aWlfllilUWI'iMaiiktiMI

HERVOUS DEBlUTt

UlllflBllDCVC TM WeaJbMw and Pnb

«4Hkmaat flBlraoetly known.

Eqevial of powder

^SmU

tr»fcTl«h»raIton «C. I-

f* Hp

DR. SANFOR

NVIGORATOR

The Only Vegetable Compound that acts directly upon the Liver^ andcures Liver Complaints Jaundice, Biliousness, Malaria, Co» tiveness, Headache. It assists Digestion, Strengthensthe System Regulatesthe Bowels,Purifies the Blood. ABooksentfree. Address Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway,

MALB

fOB

IUHI

W WS8SS2

FREI

ntcotit,

Inwie »F..ZI.Tre,fcG!?EAr

NSRVS r?£87QHEi1

oUBitiltt A (A.-vn-rj

rjpuw a *i

„Y?rr*

Iwtalubmj if W0(»r. .•

JLr*A*ft*r..

f's

v-'

'•-1 ?•'vJHne•j.,.*hi vi. •_

tin-#,

Grocer, yf

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

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 cure, which he will send

FREK

to his fellow-suf

ferers. Address J. H. REEVES, 43- Chatham street, New York.

B7 ALL

DBUOOI8T& 1

A Skin of Beauty is Joy Forever rFELIX GOURAUD'S Oriential Cream or Magic Beautifler

Removes Tan, Pim-ples,freck-i Ics, mothpa tc he si ami every tal 0 is on boauty It has stood tha test of ffi yeurs, and. Isso harm less tflste it tS be sureth pre pars Hon propo 1

made.t Accept no counterfeit of similar* name. The distinguished Dr. L. A. Snyro said to a lady,of the hau ntton (a patient(:—r 'As you Indies will use them I recninmend Gouraud'BCream' n-s the least harmful of all the Skin preparations." Also l'oudra Subtile Removes superfluous hair withowt Injury to the skin.

MME. M. B. T. GOURAUD, Role Proprietor, Bond St., N.Y. For sale by all ruggtsta and fancy goods dealers.

cSitRBRQBK'S

V' -iPARIt

\AP\t

mHfm

Terms of sale? one-fourth

Jan. 12th, 1881.

purchase

money in one year, one-fourth in twoyears, one-fourth in tlireo years, one-fourth in four years, with interest at seven per cent per annum from date of notes, payable aunually. FIKMIX NIPPBBT aod JOSKVHUS COI.LKTT,

S\LL

JSTERBROOK STEEL PSN C% OjndAC- N. 1 New Yoi,".

A p»ffiod compute GC1DB TO cofttaintn^ ChapKcrt on A CosnptUnt Womi hoad. tkUttion of ETtdMiecs ttf. T«mp«rwof^t% Sirrility. Advioe to Rritof

MM. Wrfk. Ms mmm, CeNtear MstttiMnr MIMI iHttw, Cufcuiwit. Lm Curdili. Iwpvdiai

rtaae. BImW Vf» mw

DUmiTVI

hub ft mwMinA. Lew MBXTIM* u4 Din

m»IItrtuMttaIUr^*4

li WMM,DUm$t

mm, tWir tad

tmtm,

li »1 PyiTAto Kodioal AavUar on •olttax from imiMiro i«innt «M«itlioi»i, and oa Mlf-tbuw— MNt yn«l» III Ms 0*+ MW e*wta«

Mif Mmn —ywf»r Mktfyr, |M«| MMtaM* wi 1 ikat nkjaHi |tm« MtofT. It eMMhtfh

linrwn Ikat n^)Hi hmm great el ilhuM lovWak* M4 Ot. Nm Mdn il yiwsai itlWif fttai BCPTCSB la mmt Mw Ihalr

a*4

mrnmm+tm*4a*Om*

wtit

\mn

naahlig l»iMr

M.V»TT8' wlmTlAW, Wo. IS IT. Mh UUSi. t«mh.

J^ P06IT1VK OUISK

Without motfidnea. ALLAN'S SOLTTBLE MEpb CATBD BOOaiJCS. PatenUd October 16, 187&. O

Ko. 1 will etira my ceae In four daji, or leaa. Ko.

will cure the moat obatlnaU cue, no matter or bow long auadlng. 1 No naaaaova daaaa of anbetia, copaiba or oil ox aandalvood, Uut are cartaln to produce dyroepata by daatroylnfr th« aoatliiga of the atomacb. No ayriaffok or aatrlnsent iajeotloaa to produce other llliOQI eODDUMUOAI.

Prlea I1.W. SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS, or nailed on raoalpt of prloe.

f.Q.farther

or partlanlara aend for circular. Box lift. J. C. ALLAN OO, S3 Jobn Streak New York.

Wa offer |BOO raward for any

cure. Quick, aafe and aura car®.

Executors.

GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS, PIMiijrTTSi, fa.

they will not.

{J^owder

TRATE OF MAGNESIA

AN AUIEABIE AnRltNT AKDHEFRIStRAHT Tnis well-ktiov |r.}'.arBl\an i. hifllily recominpiKlefis or DyiniMlK. H«ad«flif, alrknpu of IhSstomik^tl.

all

RE 'TIS f.

nui to wl«mgfrom ArlIlty«

Mllou— I'm, and Slaliu'litl Fcvera. It ''oolar Ihft blocd and the bnweli. It i« medielae for efaildren. Prepared by A. ROUr.Mnr SONS, Cheraieta, 7S1 lslce«tc«r Street, Ifcw Yo*ft. to Xineral Waters, Saidllti Powdear rati BALK BT ALL ItBVtMIISTN.

BANKERS 4 BROKERS,

19 Wall St, Ifew York,

Members of the New York Stock and Mia lng Exchanges. f}ny and sell Stocks and Bonds strictly on Commission for cash, or on margin.

Dealers in Bullion, Specie, and Foreign Bank Notes. Sight Draft* ^n all parts at Europe. Interest allowed on Deposits.

A FREE

r.oon irfr^arly lon«tiar» ocuiro wires for tn«

tiei:

till of T.aluabl•note•,t•' K.

'A. YOOTt.

ill -ac.-

:*i 1. lK«ea)M of tlie br-

athine fM.mt. Oi»»aaafl of Men of V.'omeD 1 •etaei an! H»ati Trontl«'» saiwl a create ®riatj uf uli. 1 ini liini aann. *ith evKjcuc t^.il iu most canea thea»diaeaeaa aro (i abie. Sentfor P. three «ent iddrw», MCKK4T

aoie. Nnu BCU? PPB-I llltmt.:

BOOK.

CO. Kn.lfSK»i! New YorkCit-

HOLLEB'S'mSf'COD-LIVER Oil

la parfretlT vara. Prononacad the beat by the high* eat medleal antbaritiea in the world. Oiven hlgliaafc award at 13 World'* Ntpoeitioaa, and at Paris.

Sold by Dratfla«a. W.

Is W^iaillTl to

*WIA"aWit H»i ii

IS7H.

m. awiaa/kLm

a 00.. H.

jraiKfsn

THft^AMILV HAMD^66K I Bt noma

aiid 9Acn wcm.

ICXXRN|

ftrmm*,IMBIO,

JtedwaU, rrofawtauS

mil,-*»SUk,-Prtaa—t.IWsrtM, HWillJiain,

flU I C1T£ Ma tlftJl Colored ptctnr«

Very in^ealon*. to

JOT BENT

Or lady that aaodafla thalr addraea will receive som»thln«

by Mmtl,

that

t-atone to life of woe east to tboae Wbo bare reached

.w. Addreas

if.

Oraeswlch Street. New Tork.

YOPNO, 1H