Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 February 1881 — Page 3
CLEOPATRA.
The following poem, was written by W. W. Story, 'th« American Sculptor. The poem* wliir.h origina'.ly appeared in "Blackwood's preaenta in a startling, and fascinating way the Metempsychosis
Here Chairman, lake my bracelet*, They bear with purple stain My arms turn ovor my pillow*—
They are hot where I have Lain. Open the lattice wider, A guaxe on my bouom throw, .Vni If. u» 5 tah*l« thekxlors
That over tho g.rden blow. I dreamed I WM with my Anthony, And In his arms I lay Ah met the vial on has vanished—
Ita musie has dlixl away— The flame and tho perfume hare perished
Aa tli£s aplcod aromatic pastille That wound the blue sin ok of lta odor Is now but an ashy bill—
J*V.
Scatter upon me rose leaven, ,**' They cool me after my sleep, Aud with scandal odors fan mo
Till into my veins they creep Itcach down the lote and play me A melancholy tunc. To rhyme with tho dream that has Vanished
And the slumbering afternoon.
Theie, drowsing in golden sunllgnt, Loiters the slow, smooth Nile Thro' slender papyri that covor
The sleeping crocodile. The lotus lolls on tho water, And opens Its heurt of gold, And over its broad leaf pavement
Never a rlpplo is rolled. Tlie twilight breeze is too lazy Those feathery palms to wave, And yon little cloud Is as motionless
As a stone above a grave.
Alt me! tills lifeless nature
5
Oppresses my heart und brain! Oli, for a storm and thunder,] Kor lightning and wild Aeroe rain! Fling down the lute—I hate it!
Take rather his buckler and sword, And crash them and clash them together
Till sleeping world IssUrrod!.^
Hark! te my .Indian beauty— My cockatoo, creamy white, With POSOS under his feathers—
That flushes across the Ugh1 Look! listen! as backward and forward Tojhis hoop of gold he clings, How he trembles, with crest upllftod,!
Aud shrieks as he madly swings! Oh, eockatoo, shriek for Anthony! Cry "Com ?, my love, come home!" Hiiriek ''Anthony! Anthony! Anthony!"
Till ho hears you even In Rome!
There—leave me, nnil take from my chain ber Tliat wretched little gazelle, W itli Its bright black eyes, so meanlngLCSS,
And Its silly, tingling bell! Tuke him—my nerves he vexes— 5 •«The thing without blood or brain— Or, by the body of this,
I'llsnaphts thin neck in twain!
I will lie and dream of the past time, /Konsof thought away,. And through the jungles of memory!
Loosen my fancy to play When a smooth and velvety tiger, IUbbe4wltli yellow and black, .Supple and cushion footed
I wandorod, where never tho track Of a human creature had rustled Tho sllonce of mighty woods, Aud, flerco In a tyrannous freedom, 1 knew but the law of my moods. Theelephaut, trans pectlng, started
When he heard my footsteps near, And the spotted guall'e flod wildly lu a yellow cloud of fear. I sucked In the noontide splendor
Quivering along the glade, Or, yawning panting nn^l dreaming, Basked in tho tamarisk shade, Till I heard my wild mate roaring,
As the shadow of sleep was gone Then I roused aud roared In answer, And unscathed from my cushioned feet My curving claws and stretched me,
And wandered my mate to me. We toyed In the amber moonlight, Upon the flat sand, And struck at caoh other our masslvo arms
How powerful he was, and grand!
is yellow eyes flashed fiercely As lie crouched aud gazed at mo, And Ills quivering tall, like a serpant,
Twitehod, curving .nervously. Then like a storm ho seized me, With a wild, triumphant cry, Aud we met as two clouds in heaven
When tho thunders before themfly.
Ofteu another suitor— For I was flexile and fair— Fought for mo In the moonlight,
While I lay crouching there, Till his blood was drained by tne desert And, ruffled with ttiumph and power, lie licked me and lay beside me,
To breathe him a vast half hour.
WHILE THE MUSICIAN PLAYED.
O it was but a dream I had Wliile the musician played! And here the sky, and nere the glad
Old ocean klssod the glade— And ho:e the laughing ripples ran, And here the roaea grow r— That threw a kiss to every man
That voyaged with the crew.
vv-3
Our silken sails in lazy folds Drooped in tho breath less breeze,1 As o'er afield of marigolds @ur eyes swam o'ei the seas, While hero the eddies lisped and {purled
Around the Islands rim, And up from out the nuderwjoi Id
iJV
We saw the mermen swim.
And It was dawn and middle-day And ir ldnlght—for the moon On sliver rounds across the bay
Had climbed the skies of June— And there the glowing, glorious king •M Of day ruled o'er his realm
With stars of midnight glittering About his diadem.
Th seagull reeled on languid wings lu circles round the mast, We heard the son csthe sirens sung
As we went sailing past And up and down tne gold re sands A thousand fairy tlironns Flung at us from their flashing hands
The echoes.of their songs.
O, it was but a dream I hpd Wliile the musician played— Forhero the sky, and nere tho glad
1
Old ocaan kissed the glade: ,And here the laughing ripples ran.w» And here the roses grew jiii jThat threw a Kiss to every man
T-iat voyaged with the crew. —James W,Riley.
5 i-s.
1
A PHANTOM.
Little baby, you hare wandered far away. And your fairy face comet back to me to-day. Bet I cannot feel the strand*
Of your tresses, nor the play. Of the dainty velvet touches ot your
Little baby, yon wire mice to hug and hold Now your arms cling not about me as of old— O, my dream of rest some true,
And my richer wealth than gold.
And the surest hope of heaven that I knew!
O, for the lisp long silent, and the tone Of merriment once mingled with my own— For the laughter of your lips*
And the kisses plucked and thrown In the lavish wasting of your finger-tipsi
Little bady, O as then, come back to me, And be again just as you used to be, For this phaatom of you stands
All too cold and silently. And will not kiss or touch me with its hands. —{Ja«a«« W. Riley.
From the Chicago Tribune.] TRUE MANHOOD.
EUGENE HALE.
Drops of water form the rivulets, the rivulets unite to make the mountain streams, the mountain streams combine to create the broad rivers, and the broad rivers are blended in the great ocean that surrounds the whole world, and whose wide waters typify- eternity. A worm and a grasshopper are insignificant and inconsequential organisms, but when in myria^ armies and countless swarms, they cover the woodlands and fields, devouring every green leaf and blade of grass, their presence becomes a public calamity. Small sparks of fire have kindled conflagrations that have swept beautiful citics from tho world. The great universe itself is but an aggregation of molecules, invisible to the eye, but each one performs a particular office and contributes to carry out the divine purpose for which it was intended.
Human character is created in a similar manner. Worthless lives are made up of little acts of evil. Minds gifted with genius are marred and weakened by works of wickedness until no trace of their former beauty and strength remains while on tho other hand deeds of kindness and love, hours of patient perseverance and plodding industry, principles of honesty, integrity and morality blend and fashion themselves into an exalted and noble manhood—a creation comprised of little things, but an aggregation that wins the respect of the world and the approbation of God.
True manhood is not always indicated by handsome features, or faultlessly fitting wearing apparel it is not displayed in assuming amiability or affected refinement or culture. It is not education without understanding it is a quality that comes from an honest heart and a reliable soul.
When wo encounter an individual whose loftiest ambition is to make a brilliant appearance in society by a pompous display of his person, whose greatest gratification is to exact admiration by the elegant and overpowering presence he exhibits to the world,—when we are brought into contact with a writer who has read more extensively .than comprehensively, and who is apparently ao anxious for public approbation that he continually belittles bis own productions and condescendingly bestows gratuitous grains of insincere praise upon other writers whose ability is at least quite equal to his own, that they may feel under obligation to tell him in return how deep and profound his knowledge is of all the perplexing problems of life and humanity, and may inwardly put him down as a creature of unsettled habits, unstable character, of a wavering and oscillating disposition,—one who will accomplish but little good in the world, who will fill out his allotted time in a very small and useless way, and who will be but little missed or mourned for when his immortal part drifts from the world into unknown hereafter.
It is no mark of meanness to be poor. If a man has a true and kindly heart and a great and good soul, he will, if the Lord lengthens out his days, triumph over every obstacle that opposes him and achieve grand and gracious success in the same field that many enter with encouragement and strong backing only to make stupendous and melancholy failares.
The man who goes about his daily duties with a cheerful spirit and who works with willing hands, who is frank and generous with all whom he encounters in his business transactions will live to bo honored and respected when many who affect to despise him are forever forgotten.
A true man is aft earnest man, an industrious man, a sincere man, and above all, a man who never stoops to perform a mean or vulgar action. His soul, his mind, and his body grow in strength and beauty year by year. His true worth and greatness are to be justly estimated by taking into consideration his usefulness to the world and the happiness he confers upon others.
Only a true man can become great reformer or successful moral physician. A man must practice what he preacher In order to carry conviction with his theories of theology or philosophy he must live up to his creed by acta as weil as by words eloquently uttered. A man should never put himst-.. forward for a pilot and live the life of a castaway. Earnestness and honesty are great helps in the highway to success. A man may a .V W I ,««- --r,.—. I |. 1 or*: *•-«'"t I V1
.. V/ AM
have the genious of a Gray the brilliancy of a Byron, the eloquence of an Everett, and the power of a Pitt, and if he not carry into the hearts of his readers or hearers a conviction that he is truthful he might as well talk to bare walls.
The soul of a true man is without deformity. No soul tnat ia muhapen can long remain concealed from the knowledge of the world. It cannot be hidden by a sanctimonious face, plausible words, ostentatious benevolence, and pretentious piety. A bad character is as hard to conceal as the limp of a lame soldier. A man without genuine goodness is soon consigned to his proper level in society. He may hold his head high for a considerable space of time, but he is seldom ultimately successful in imposition. There are little loopholes in his mean nature through which keen and observing individuals may regard his imperfections. A man may outlive a bad reputation, but he cannot permanently sustain a good one by continuous fraud, dissimulation and hypocrisy. Nobody can commit fraud and many misdeeds without discovery. The fall of many individuali has been rendered hopeless by reason o! their having attributed to themselves rare virtues and qualities of heart they never really possessed.
Another prominent attribute of true manhood is strong common sense. Some individuals are unfortunately born without this God-given quality. Others are ushered into existence and arrive at a healthful physical maturity with such a total disregard of it that they are virtually in the same melancholy situation.
Common sense implies sound perception, correct reason, mental capacity, and good understanding.
It has to be born in a man. It may be improved by experience or polished by education, but it cannot be created by them any more than the rare quality of genius.
Plain, practical common sense is the foundation of all sound philosophy. A proper exercise of this praiseworthy quality of tho mind upon certain occasions would save many individuals from much subsequent humiliation and mortification.
Another quality of true manhood is faith in and love for humanity. To be human is to be fallible. There is no aunnv spot on this green earth where peri feet beings dwell. The best and truest living men and women have their weaknesses and imperfections. Thus all should learn to look charitably upon the errors of others who are conscious of their own feelings.
There is much that is good and pure in humanity, as well as many things that are evil and odious. It is unreasonable to believe that all are treacherous and false because one person has been untrue. It is unjust to affirm that one who has committed a single error has no remaining grains of good in him.
Faith in humanity is the foundation of earthly happiness. The man or woman destitute of it is miserable every: where without it there can be neither confidence nor love.
One may be guilty of gross improprieties done in thoughtless and reckless moments, and yet be not utterly a casta? way. If the world was only as willing to praiie virtue as to denounce vice, there would be mo"re true manhood.
In every human soul there are many grains of gold. When one is down, even by indiscretions of his own, do not stoop to throw additional mud upon him. Strive rather to reach him a helping hand to extricate him from the mire in which he is wallowing. This is true manhood.
We have more honest faith to-day in a few of the fallen creatures who extend their helpless hands to us and clamor for our compassion than in many of their gorgeous, pretentious, an.d self-righteous accusers, who, gathering their garments about their imposing persons as if in fear of contamination, thank God that they belong to the best society.
True manhood is without false pride. It cannot be contaminated by vice. It fathoms all fraud and falsehood. It is generous, it is good, it is great and glo rious.s
-i
Bend, and Take Warning, [Burlington Hawkeye.]
Don't be over-confident, young man. Don't carry your pet hobby too far. Take note of the shoulders and legs of a man before you sass him.
Out here on West Hill there is a goat that for three long years has butted everything and everybody the broad empire of Burlington could send against him.
He ate the circus posters before the paste was dry, and when the advance agent remonstrated, the goat just stood up and crowded the rash man clear through the bill stand. He once upset a hay wagon jammed his head through the end of a wood shed and flattened Officer Hoefer up against a brick house.
And one day last week he wandered down into a saw mill and butted the fly wheel. Only once. When he came down his neck was bent He couldn't make a dent in a sack of meal, now. Young man, be content with reasonable victories. Some day you, too, may run against a fly wheel. |v:: §g||
A Boston man was"'recVntly "Mked to buy anew style of blotting pad, and his first question was, how i» it Hitwd on? •*£Boitoa Xs«n
KiS LTt"y
S A E A O IT
STATS
zimm
mm:.
Gives Everybody a
Chance to Mahe
Something out of his
Investment in the
Drawing of
FEB. 28.
There are no less than
IS 76 prizes, am'nting
Together to $G0,800,
1st Prize, $15,000.
2nd Prize, $5,000,
3rd Prize, $2,500.
And Whole Tickets
Only $1.
Address all orders to
C. UPINCTON,
Or
50D Bruadn ay, Rew York,
M. J. RICHMOND,
Covington, Ky.
Popular 'ITIonthly Drawing
OF TIIE
Commonwealth Distribution CoAT MAUAULEY»S THEATER.'' In the City of Louisville, on
Mono ay, February 28,188I. These drawings ocour monthly, (Sunday's excepted,) under provisions of an act of the general Assembly 01 Kentucky, incorporating the Newport Printing and .Newspaper Co., approved April 9 1878. WThi» is a special act* .and Ita* 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 lius now on hand a large rtier ve fund. Reod.the list o-f prizes for the
February Drawing
Prize.. 930,00 1 Prize 10,000 1 Prize 5,OOo 10 Prizes 91,000 each 1»,00 20 Prizes 100 Prizes 200 Prizes 600 Prizes 1,000 Prizes fl Prizes 9 Prizes 9 P/izes
fi»0 100 60 £0 10 too 21)0 100
10,00 10,00 10,00 12,00 10,00 2,70 1,800 900
Approx...
tickets
Whole tickets, two dollars, half one dollar. 27 tickets„Ilfty dollars, £62tickets 100.
Ilenilt money or bank draft in letter, or send by express. DON'T REND BY KEGISTEBED LETTEK OR FOST-OFFICK OKDER. Orders of five dollars and upwaid, by express can be sent at our expense. Address all orders to R. M. Boardman, Courier-Journal, Building, Louisville, Ky..212 Broadway New York. Or P. J. Hogan, 508 Main St., Terre Haute Tnd.
TUTT'S
AS AN ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE,
are incomparable. They stimulate the TOBPXD UVEB,invigorate the NEBV OUS SYSTEM give tone to the DIQE8ITVE OBOAN9, create perfect digestion 6nd regular movement of the bowels.
AS AN AMTHMALAMAL
fhoy have no equal acting aa a preventtve and cure for Bilious, Remittent, Intermittent, Typhoid Fevers, and Fever and Ague. Upon, the healthy action of the Btomach and Liver depends, almost wholly, the health of the human race.
DYSPEPSIA.
tt Is for the core of this disease god ita atgndants, BICV^- Hi APACHE, NERVOUSNESS. DESPONDENCY, OOEP BTIPATION, FILES, &o„ that these Pills have gained ar.ch a wide reputation. So remedy was ever diaoovered that aot •io speedily cad ger l1 'on tho digestive organs, giving them tone and vigor to M* imilote food. This accomplished, the SERVES are BRACED, the BRA2S NOURISHED, and the BODY ROBUST. Try thia Remedy fairly and yoa will gain a Vigorous Body, Pure Blood, ferong Nerves, and a Gheerful mind.
Price 25c. 8* Murray St-, N. Y.
TUTT'S HAIR DYE. LJBAT HUB OB WHISKIES obaraod to A GLOMT of this TB. Iti a Ringl* plication of this Dra. It inv norts ajNatural Color, and acta InatanteiMoaal^.
BUCK warts a Sold by DrftsRiataoraentbr ezpreaa onreoeiptof 9
Office, 35 Murray St., New York*
Aa Ni* u4 pontinly •Aetin Kenedy for Om tpeedy tad penwu«»
cure of Seminal Xmiaaioiu and Impotooqy by tb« oolj ni, TU.,DM Ik* prto afttonw^aeMMKMwtthaa nmoi
IbiaCwi puniM of Bft. Vtda so4a of tBM w« ft!» PHAM •!•!Him. Ut lUill^Ml
I.lu ll ii
««uSTBini»ai..E I rim* tfc* Mtfi tkaf fc ibr tab it nfc, HARRIS REMEDY eO. I
Martmt aS* »tli
IIIIUDUDEVC Vital Weakness and Prow flUlViri1nE1«l tration from «a IIHIIIMIII(.1X..M.*IJIAover-work
Been in tne 90 the moat
WALL ST.
EMORY'S
TANDARD CURE
NEVER-FAILIK8 REMEDY
For Chilis and Fever, Bilious and lo~ termittent F»vers, Dumb Ague, and t!l Malarial Diseases.
Uklnr Dni|ll f-t. taklar ••af-prtv3m«ing Qnlalael Stop takiag l»oa«-d«ctroylaff Kasuwyl Ktop taklag daaftre&i Poisonst StaeilMH Car* wbUIu no Qalnfawl. Standard Car* ««stalu no Mercury ttandaM Cwr* contains no Polsonot Standard Car* It plwu^nt to taka!
PRICK 60 CENTS PKR BOX. Standard Cut* OoJH Nassau stN.Y«
THX MILS POWZB
Humphrey*1 Homeopathic Speoifics Proved from auipla experience an entire aneccM. Minple. Prompt. RfDeieat, and Reliable, Uiay are th« ouly merikUne* adapted to popular oao. UST NUNCTRIL soa. CVBIM. rsict 1. Pevcra, Conation, Inflammations. .35 2. Worine. Worm Fever. Worm Colic. .29 8. Cry hi* C«ll«, or Teethlog of Infaqu, 39 4. Diarrhva of children or Adulta. .35 5. Iy»ant«ry. Urlplnx, IHlioti* Colic, JJS 6. Cholera Morbu*. omltiug, JS 7. Coagha, Cold, llronohltla, 8. Neuralgia. Tootkaclie, Faooaeiw. JB 9. Headache*. Biek Headoabea, Vertigo, 25 10. Dyapepala, Dilioua btozuach, JB
11. Muppreaaed or Painful Period*. JB hlli i. Coush.
lea, too profuse I'erloda, ip. Cough. PtBieutt
12. W it Crow
Blleeaae.
J&
Eryglpolaa,
Breathing, 3S Eruptloua,.25
15. HIieaiuatUiM, Knmmatlc ain*. .25 CA
14. Salt Itliemu.
I IS. Perttr and Atiie, ChllL /ever, Agues, 30 17. PUM, Blind or DM#dlng, .SO I IS. Catarrh, acute or chronic Influenza, 90 \Yh»«ping Coach, violent Coughs, .90 ftraaral l)«bHlfv. "hjg'l. Weaktu**. JO
Kidaay Dia»«a«. .90 NitrvoMtf n«bllltr. SparmatoiThea, 1.0M V*riDarvWeaka«M,vreuinrtha Bad,SO llUeuaef Ik* M«art, Mtpliatlon, LU0 For sala by drusKiaw. or aeat by tha Case, I or single Vial, fraa of oharco, on aacelpt or
rlce. Send for Dr. liiimpHrnvi' BOOK on dkc^. (l*t Pagea), alao llliiatraled Catalocac. FHBK.
Address, Hunphrar** Homeoaafhle od. Co.. 109 Faltoa It.. Kevr lerk.
Gentle Women
Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beantiM Hair must use LYON'S KATHJULON. This elegant, cheap artiele always makes the Hair grow
THE W0BLD RE50WNED WHITB for sale by J. X. Hickman, :^04 Mam street, TERRE IIAUTE.
E
XECUTORS1 SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Igned
ofChanncey Rose,deceased,will ontliel7th day of Februaryj 1*#1, at the office of Milton Durham, No. 507^
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 the' state of Indiana to wit
Lota No. forty-four (44) and No. fortv-flve (45) in Chaunoey Rose's subdivision or that part of section twenty-two (22), township twelve(12), north of range nine!(«), west, which lies between Chestnut street and the canal and between Eighth street and the canal.
Terms of salec 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 notes, payable annually. FIKMTIT NIPPERT and JOSEPHUS COLLETT, -r (r,. Executors.
Jan. 12th, 1881.
a I wrnmm fsHM I IMIMM Mr ••». & BCHEMI8T8« tGCML MO.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
nAioalb
I mil cored by It
FOBTUKtBKADS IKBTOCK&. «10to $10,000 toreated.
AddreBB WARD 11*1*06, Sew Yorb
GREAT WESTEftM GUN WORKS, PUtefcargl% Pa.
Sand Damp for Oatalosoo.
yn-ai^in— p—~l.—. •peartj-Loadlng ShotOtmMt8to«30a. Doable ShoJ
Kuioc.FTL IIIIX'E WKAII-AN am VOSKA lUObMyfa. Pa. 'Poi^iTEonld ends thru cent
Wop (or a fNa kook of DMT IT lOOIana oetaro not, Ml of vml gable aoUtby Dr. B. & Poole, the eathor of
CEHHDI SICE
BDHI
in run
on Serohk, Dlitaiw et Mra and Woota, and alt ehrroio aiimcoU, wlthtbeeridsccwof thcfreankbilftr. Addr*«MaF» MVHUIPHV'CO.,
BOX
N KW Y*rk Ctr,
'•at.'-tS* £'P&J>*9
fse6
DR. SANFQR
NVIGORATOR
The Only that acts directly andcures
LiverComplaintsjaun*Liver,theCompounduponVegetable
dice, Biliousness, tiveness,Headache. gestion,StrengthensItassists Regulates the Bowels,PurifiestheSystem,DiCos-,theMalaria Blood.ABooksentfree.
SUABLE
freely
and fiist, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures grayness, remoTes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency ana keeping it in any desired position. Beautiful, healthy Hair Is the sure result of .using Kathairon.
•III
B.
Broadway,N.Y.Address
Dr. Sanford162
FOB BAU BY ALU SBUOOISTS.
A Skin of Beauty is Joy Forever rFELIX GOURAUD'S Orienti al Cream or Magic Beautiflei
Tan, reckes, motna and eve bl 1 on beanty a stood of as years, and it sso harm less taste it be sure th
?re
pa a
ion
__ properly
made.i Accept no counterfeit of similar name. The distinguished Dr. L. A. Sayre said to a lady of tlie hau ntton (a patient^:— 'As you ladies will use them I recommend Qourand's Cream' as the least harmful of all the Skin preparations." Also Poudro Subtile removes superfluous hair without Injury to the skin.
MUE. M. B. T. UOURAUD, Sole Proprietor, Bond St., N. \. For sale by all druggtats And fancy goods dealers.
tSTEKBROWeS
AN PARI/
fO* SALC
BY ALL STAT^O^
MTKRSROOK 8TECL PCM OQ. **OEks-. Qundc. M. 1. New Yaife
A n* aixl coaipUt* flCTDI TO WIBUM CMUIia| Chaptor* oa A CaopoUat Wiam kaof, notation oI wilt, KTMOIMM of itr. TamporaaioaU, StorUMr, Adviaa to Bnda
WMh. H.
mmm
B«H»^«W«»
IMh* Mil Iwl n»n^
MUD DMML C—amimm LOT. m4 OHMHLHLMRITANHT, Wmm rtMJ|Xii»»3»iiil«J»fca«|U»J»iiiii» 11. u» JifaWiy I ipl YMn 'il I.II WW—^ IMrsMMM*. 11 li alio "Nnte Ktdlttl AdTlawr")
•W 1 Ml ••••ttoltaliLi w«
I«m«
MTT«' UIMitW. Kil^H.HU^H
POSITIVE cuaa
Without medieinaa. ALLAV8 SOLTTDLB MKDI, CATKD BOUQXitH. Patestod October 16, lAi One box.
No. 1 will onre any eaaa Is foor days, or 1MS. Ko. a will care tho moat obattaate oaao, no matter of how long aUadlng.
No naoMoos daaea of «nb«tM,eopalba or oil of •aadalwood, that are certain to produce dyspepsia by destroying the eoatinga ot the atomaeh. Mo •yrlagaa or a •ertona coins
ayrlagaa or astrlnmnt Inactions to produce iriooi complication*. Price HJO. bOLD BY ALL DBUQOI8TS, or ecelpt of price. er particulars send for circular.
Price li.su mailed on receipt of
Bo* UbT J. a ALLAN CO., 8S John Street We offer |B0D reward for any esse they will wot Cure.
jTor^fnrUier
Qolak. safe sad sore eve.
O E S POWDI
!TRATE OFMAGNESl
Al AttKEABLE APJSIINT AN0 REFRI0EIAMT Tnlfl well-known prvpAr.tllnn la hifihlj rocommendeA fcr Dxifepola, HNularhe, Klefcneaa of tin me III aril mnl all coin |/Ain(K arising from Aridity* BUUwaarw, and Malnrial Fevera. It cools the blood and r«sulatt* tlie bowels. It I* a farorUa medietas for children. Prepared by A. SOhB, Chemists, S81 Bleecker £tre«t, new Yo»k. •aperior to Mineral Waters, Seidlitz Powdrw s* fOB SALE BY ALL DBC6«I8T8.
PRESCRIPTION FREE
Ufarthe speedy Care effeailaal Weakness,Lcsl
Planbeod,rressatarsVsbllity,
rtka speedy Cat
Her
denej, Coafkdoi DenietlTe Mem
roasae«k
denej, Coafktioa of Ideas, Arenloa tf Defective Meaio»T» sad all Dlsoidofl oa by Heerst Habits sad Szeeeses. U|
I (be Iagredieats, Address,
DR. JAQUC8 A CO..
MOwaT
1Mb sConcnnrAxi.oBia
Book cf Marly 10Bl«»u octavo paae* for tne slCi., Fuli of valuable Dr. K. B. Foor*. en Sett tuU. DUease* of the
A FREE
athlng orcann DiscasMOf Men Plm«sesof WotaeDf aches an.f pains Heart Troubleis aud ngreatvorle ty of chronic diseases, witb evidonc- that in mow eases thew diseases are cur I# able. Sent for a three cent
DUUIVLmm|||l••I
sole. Ben 11 or inreo rcmi Maasp. Address. MURRAY ifiLLPTJB. CoTKo. H9 F.ait •httrMt Vew York''itv
Manhood Restored
A victim to early Imprudence, causing nervous debility, prematnre decay, etc., having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple means of self cure, which be will send FREE to his fellow-suf-ferers. Address J. H. REEVES, 48 Chatham street, New York.
Jonas Strause,,
1 Grocer9
Corner Second and Main. Farmer's trade especially solicited. Highest price paid for wooland farmers' produce
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pare. Pronoun cod the best by the high* authorities in the world. Given hfgbcot-
award at IS World's Kxpoeitioas, and at Paris, !S78 lold by Oru^gUta. V. s. Msnrmil «JO.. I. X,
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