Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 March 1881 — Page 3

A DIRGE.

COWCEKSIJ*? THB LATE LAMBHTKD KISU OF TIN CANLTLBAL ISLALFUA.

Aiid so our royal relative la dead! And so he rests irom gustalory labors! The white raau was his choice but when he fed

He'd sometimes entertain his tawny neighbors. He worshipped, as he said, his Fe-fo-fum, The goddess oftthe epigastrium.

And inlsHlonarles graced his festive board. Bolemn and succulent, in twos and dozen*, And smoked before their hospitable lord,

Welcome as If they'd been his second cousin*, When cold lie warmed them as he wonld Tbtty came as strangers and Jhe took them

And generous!—Oh, wasn't he? I have kownn him Exhibit a celestial amiability He'd eat an enemy, and then would own him

Of flavor excellent, despite hostility. The cruelest captain of the Turkish navy He burled In an honorable grav-y.

He had a hundred wives. To make things pleasant They found it quite Judiciousfta adore hlra And when he dined'the nymphs were always presently rnetlines beside him and sometimes— before him. When lieSwae tired of one he called he "sweet," And told her she was "good enough to eat."

He was a man of taste—and Justice, too He oped his mouth for e'en the humbles sinner, And three weeks stall-feJ an emaciate Jew liefore they brought lilui to the royal dinner. With preacher-men he shared his board and wallet, And let them nightly occupy his palate.

Wegrow like what we eat. Bad foxl depresses Good food exalts us like an aspiration. And missionary on the menu bics es

And elevates the Foejee population. A people who for years saints, bairns and woman ate, Must soon their vilest qualities eliminate.

But the deceased could never hold a candle To those prim, pnle-faecd people of propriety Who gloat o'er gossip and get fat on scandal—

The cannibals of civilized society They drink the blood of brothers with their rations And crunch the bones of living reputations

They kill the soul he only claimed the dwelling. They take the sharpeued scalpel of surmises And cleave the sluews where heart is swell ling,

And slaughter Fame and Honor for their prizes. They make the spirit In the body qtiivfcr: They quench the Lights! He only took the—

Liver!

'vc known some hardened customers, it wot, A few tough fellows—pagans beyond questlon— I wisli had got Into his dinner-pot,

Although I'm certain they'd defy digestion, And break Ills jaw, and luin his oasophagusi Were he the chief or beings anthropophagous!

How fond he was of children! To his breast The tenderest nurslings pained a free admission. Rank he despised nor, if they came :Wfll dressed,

Cared if they were plebian or patrician. Shade of Leigh Hunt! Oh, guide this laggard To write of one who loved his follow-men! [W. A. Croffut, In Andrew's American iueen.

LITTLE GIRLY-GIRL.

Little Girly-Girl, of you Still forever lam dreaming.— Laughing eyes of limpid blue—

Tresses glimmering and gleaming Line glad waters running over Shelving shallows, rimmed with clover

Trembling whore the edifies whirl, Gurgling, "Little Uirly-Glrl!"

For your name it came to mo Down the brink of brooks that brought it Out of Paradise,—and we—

Love and I—we, leaning caught it From the ripples romping nigh us, And the bubbles bumping by us

Over shoals of pebbled pearl, Lilting, "Little Girly-Girl!"

That was long and long ago, But in memory the tender Winds of summer-weather blew,

And the roses burst In splendor And the meadow's grassy billows Break in blossoms round the willows

Where the currents curve and curl, Calling,"Little Girly-Girl!"

0 to see you ere the ghost Of the golden past growsdimmer! But my lips are hushed almost.

And my eyes hold but the glimmer Of a fairy face another Kisses—till his kisses smother

All my hopes In one wild swirl!— Good-bye! little Girly-Girl! .*'

But if ever anytime,— When the summer birds'are slnging, And the honysuekles climb

Up the weeping willows, flinging Down their fragrance in th« shadow Where I'm sleeping in the meadow—

You will come, llie waves will purl Gladly, Little Girly-Girl!" —James W. Riley.

Burnett's Cocoaine for lots of Hair. CHICAGO, Oct. 11,1880. Three years ago my hair was coming out very fast, and I was nearly bala. 1 was also troubled with dandruff. I began using Burnett's

drutt. began using Burnett's Cocoaine, and my hair immediately stopped coming out, and has constantly been getting thicker. My head is now en* tir»ly free from dandruff. My wife has used the Cocoaine with equally as gratify, ing results. P. PLATT, with P. MacVeagh & Co&$ Burnett's extracts are the purest fruit flavors

and mv hair immpHint^ltr

iSHiiil

urns.

A broken vase, "M A withered flower,

the memory of a by-gono hour. W* A faded feaf, Jr An empty chair, A treasured lock of golden hair,-*

Our idols these, Our household gods,

OUT comforts and chastening rods. The three-score years Man often sees Are summed by little things like these. —JR. Filler, 'n Danburv Ne»

LOVE TURNS TIME'S GLASS.

Turn the hour-glass, dearest, Time forgets to weep

jf./*-

It is Love thou hsarest, ~'i" Singing Time to sleep. Dear heart no shadows Call,

For love is over all Time's asleep,

dearest,

Love is over all. If dark dajrs thou feareM', Learn the old, old rhyme* Love, true love, my dearest,

Turns the glass of time. Ah me! those running sands! Time's glass is in thy hands Love, true love, my dearest,

Hath but golden sands. —Whitehall R«vi«w

ROMANCE OF A POCKET-BOOK.

I was just twenty-five when I met Alice Thorne, the daughter and heiress of George Thorne, the great banker. I fell desperately in love with the charming girl, knowing well that such love was utter madness. Her father was reported to be a very proud, ambitious inau, who would look higher for a son-in-law. I felt that he would not so much as give a hearing to my suit and as to winning her without his consent, what would that bring to her but misery? I had nothing with which to repay or compensate her for the sacrifice of such a marriage with tny poverty.

So we bade good-by without a word of explanation, though I knew she read the anguish in my heart, and tears were in the soft eyes averted from me.

Scarcely had I got back to tcrtvn, and was striving earnestly to drown vain regret in the bustle and interest of bus' ness when a terrible misfortune fell upon me. Mr. Overton had given a check for $20,000, desiring me to go to the bank and ge^it cashed. Having executed the commission and returned, imagine my horror on discovering that the pocketbook containing the money was gone. Whether stolen by villains or lost by my own carelessness, what mattered it? It was gone, and I was utterly ruined.

What I suffered during the next few hours God only knows and when, after being dismissed, I returned to my own O)oni, I was very nearly desperate not only had I lost a lucrative position, but my future appeared to be irretrievably blasted, for there are suspicions which are as fatal to a man morally, as would be physically the wound of a rifle ball.

But I was young aud of »i hopeful nature and began to realize that I had been leniently dealt with. On realizing all that had happened after my leaving the bank, and the utter impossibility of the pocket-book being taken from the breast pocket of my coat, I came to the conclusion that I must have dropped it, and thereupon I resolved to have recourse to all means in my power to recover the money.V"-''-':

I advertised daily in all the prominent journals, not offering the customary reward, but describing my unfortunate position, my honor lost and my fortune blighted. For two weeks I kept my loss before the public, and had almost began to despair of any favorable result, when one morning a stranger came to me—a tall, dark, stern looking man, who regarded me with a pair of kindly brown eyes, that had something familiar in them.

The stranger declined the seat offered to him, and began at once, speaking brusquely and to th© point, "I have heard of your loss, said he. I have read your advertisement in the papers, and I feel deeply interested in and for you. I have just left your late employere, and after the satisfactory manner in which all my inquiries were answered, I be came your surety for the $20,000." "What?" I sprang toward him in the wildest excitement. "Oh, sir," I began, but he stopped me. "Let me finish," said he. "I've fdonfe this because I am convinced that you are, an upright, honest man, and the greatest proof of my confidence. I can give you is that I am about to offer you the position of cashier in my banking house. My name, sir, is George Thorne."

George Thorne, the'father of Alice, the girl that I loved 1 Ah, the mystery was solved? It was of her his eye*hail reminded me it was to her I was indebted for his help.

Fifteen years had flown since the day I lost the pocket-book. I had now become a prosperous man, surrounded by all the luxuries which wealth affords. I had found in Mr. Thorne more than a patron I found a friend, under a brusque manner he had a heart of gold.

I was soon made partner, and when, on a certain blessed day, I became the husband of Alice, and his son-in-law, he presented me with a receipt for the $20,000 that he paid to the Messrs. Overton for my loss.

So time went on. The banking house known as the firm of Thome A Wallace was in a thriving condition. I had a beautiful wife and two lovely children, and yet, withall the sources of happiness, 1 was not quite contented—there was a crease in the roee-reaf. For some time past Iliad been vainly endeavoring to account for the extraordinary interest'

mil

IStSl

which my fa1ther-in-law had first taken in me, because I discovered, as I grew lder and saw more of this selfish egotistical world, that very few such generous ictions were performed without motive, ind the solution of thi3, to me, difficult problem, frequently occupied my thoughts.

About this time Dr. Poiiard, one of Mr. Thome's most intimate friends arrived in New York, and one morning, while sitting at breakfast, expressed great surprise at the numerous advertisements in the papers relating to money lost and found. "Well," said he "I have not the least sympathy for those who lose money. They are generallv careless, stupid people, not fit to be trusted although I remember having heard of a young man who lost a pocket-book, some years ago, containing $20,000, and I declare when I read his piteous appeals, which were in all the papers, my heart fairly ached for him. "But," continued he, addressing my father-in-law, who had become very pale., "you ought to remember the circumstance, for it occurred just at the time of the great failure in Philadelphia, by which you were so heavy a loser." "Yefc, I recollect the affair," replied Mr. Thorne who appeared to be suffering. "I never heard," continued the doctor, "what became of that poor devil and yet I should like to know." "Should you?" said I, laughing, "then let me satisfy your curiosity. I, Arthur Wallace, am that poor devil, doctor, saved from ruin and despair by my benefactor here." And then I related all the events of the last fifteen years. A"

I could not finish my question. The truth stared me in the face. I sprang to my feet in dismay. "Great heavensl" I cried "you found the money?" "Aye, and kept it," he groaned, with anguish in his voice. "But oh!. do not condemn without hearing me. Yesterday you heard Dr. Ponard allude to the great losses I had sustained by the failure in Philadelphia. I did not dare to make my embarassment known, as that would have hastened my ruin—my ruin! God knows it was not for myself that I cared, but for Alice, my darling child. It was on the 14th of December that you lost the money. Oh, I shall never forget the date. It was on that day that I meditated suicide. I was short $20,000 to meet my liabilities, maturing on the ,15th. I was overwhelmed with despair the air of the office seemed to stifle me, and I rushed into the street. I had hardly gone ten yards when njy foot struck something. It was your pocket-book. I opened it and the sight turned me giddy and faint. Then commenced within my breast one of those moral struggles which, even to the conqueror, is fearful but in which, alas! I was miserably vanquished. The next day I satisfied all claims against me. To the world I was George Thorne, an honest, upright man to myself I was nothing better than a malefactor. You know the rest. Through my guilt you passed two weeks of indescribable anguish. I have since endeavored to make restitution for the misery I caused, but I also suffered. Moral atonements are the most cruel, because they are eternal. I have known and yet feel the bitterness of expiation. Say, my son, can you forgive my crime?"

Could I forgive? I looked at the palid face, anguished eyes. What were my sufferings of thoso two terrible weeks compared with the secret pain and shame this man had borne for years?— this man, the victim «f one solitary deviation from 'ifcefitnde. so upright in all

else, and wba liad been one atonement. I grasped his hand, tears filled my eyes. "Father," I cried, "Alice's father and mine, all is forgiven, forgotten. Do I not owe all the happiness of my life to that same lost pocket-book?"

In all the monarchies of the Old World, women may be Queen and ruler of the realm, but in free America, no woman can become President.—[Modern Aiga

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

The doctor sprang to his feet and grasped his old friend's hand. "Well and generously done!" Said he,* but Mr. Thorne interrupted him. "I am not well," he said faintly. "I suffer greatly—let me go to my room."

The next day he sent for me to come to his private office. I found him looking pale and haggard. "Sit down, my dear Arthur," said he, in a low voice, "and listen to me. For along time I have had a confession to make to you, one that weighs on me so heavily that I must ease my conscience of its load. I can better bear to do so now, that I have in a measure made some amends for the trouble I once caused you." "The trouble you caused me," cried I. "You have been the most generous of men to me. It is through your kindness I occupy my present position it is to you I owe my happiness, and more than all, my honor."

Mr: Thorne opened his desk and took from it a pocket-book. "Do you remember this?" said he, as he placed it in my hand. "Yes," replied I, "it is the one Host but how—"

tAILE0AD

THE TABLE

rinlondepo* Chanaai and Tenth atmtis for all trainH except I. A St. L., C. A T. H. and freights. Time flvo minute* faster than Terre Hante time.

Depot of I. ASt. L., corner Tippecanoe and tjlxtn streets.

Depot of T. H. and 8. EL, eorner^Main and Klrst streets. Explanation of references: (S) Sleeping Oara attached, (f) Parlor Care attached (ally except Sunday. Daily. All other waina daily, Sundays excepted.

T.n.dcl.R, R.—Vandal ia'Citne* (Arrive from the East.) No. 2 Pacific Express.- 1.25 a 4 Mail Traln...-„ 10.10 6 Fast Express 2.45 pm 8 Indianapolis Aoc 7.00 10 Cin. and Louis Expiess..._2.18 a in (T«ave for the WeeO

fS) No. 2 Pacific Express 1.S2T& 4a 4 Mall Train J0.18 »S) 6 Fast Express loupm "10 Cin. and Louis 'Express... 2.25 am (Arrive from the West.) nS) No. 5 Fast Line 1.82 am "8 Mail and Acc 8.50 1 Day Express 2.50 9 Cin. ana Loaljs Express...1Z£5 am (Leave for the East.)

No. 5 Fast Line 1.40 am 8 Mail and AccSa 8.40 1 Day Express 8.10 7 Mall ana Acc'n 7.00 am 9 Cin. and Louis Express... lJJB a«n

T. 0. 4c l.—Loffanaport Division. (Arrive from the North.) Ko. 2 Mail Train .12.80 4 Accommodation...— 8.00 (Leave for the North.) Ko. 1 Mail Train 6.00 am 8 Aocommodation 4.50 pm

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS. (Arrive from East) Cleveland Ex -..10:27 a to if. Y. and Boston Ex 1:33 am Indpl. Aoc 8:02 pm (Depart for the West) Kansas City Ex....... _10 29am Indpls. Acc 8:04 pm N. Y. & Boston Ex 1 19 am

(Arrive from West)

Indpls. Add 10 am Cleveland Ex 4:06 N. Y. and Boston Ex 1:35 am (Depart for the Easi) Indpl acc 8:12 am Cleveland Ex 4."07 N. Y. & Boston Ex 1:« am

EVAMSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE. (Arrive from the South.) No. 1 Eastern Express 2J55 (J8) 8 Chicago Express.— .10.45 (Leave for the South.) (S) No. 2 Nashville Express 4.:» am 4 Express... —.. 2-55

CHICAGO dc EASTERN ILLINOI (Arrive from the North.) No. 5 Terre Hante Acc'n ~.12.05 1 Chicago «fc T. H. Express... 5.40 •(S) 8 Chicago A Nashville Ex... 4.25 am (Leave for the North.)

No. 2 T. H. A Chicago Express... 7.40 am 6 Danville Acc'n 8.15 (S)

4 Nashville St ChifcagoEx.—10.55 j,* ILLINOIS MIDLAND. (Arrive from the Northwest.)

No. 1 Mail A Acc'n 5.ff7 (Leave for the Northwest.) No. 2 Mail and Acc'n 7.07 am TERRE HAUTE WORTHI'GT'Pt. (Depart for the Southeast., Mall and Express....— 7.00 am Aocommodation .'. JO (Arrive from the Southeast.) Mail and Express 2.30 Accommodation... .....10.20 am

EFFERSOXVILLE, MADISON A INDIANAPOLIS. (Depart from Indianapolis.) South.Ex. d*y 4.20 am Louis. A Mad. Acc'n d"y 7.10 am inn. & M»d. Mail 2.50 Evening E»r., 6.10 (Arrive.) Ind. A Mad. Mail 10.00 am Ind. and Chicago Ex.. 11.20 a N. Y. ANia. F. ex.d'y.. «.»pm L. A Cli. dy 10.50

ttlEBJUTEO

f't

H-tf

Invalids wno have lost but are recovering vital stamina declare in grateful terms theit appreciation of tne merits as a tonic of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Not only does it impart strength to the weak, it corrects an "dst)

conquers as *rell as prevents fever and ague. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.

Gentle Women

LYON'S KATHAIRON. lids elegant, cheap article always male*theHalr grow freely and fkst, keeps it from fidling oat, amsta and caret graynen, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency ana keeping it in any desired position. Beantinlj healthy Hair is the sore remit tf nsug Ksthairon.

MILLINERY.

M. T. HOUGH & CO. IMPORTERS OF

FINE MILLINERY,

IN IN N A I

Are now prepared to show the latest imported pattern Hats and Bonnets, including all the novelties of the Spring season. Also have made arrangements which will enable them to furnish TO THE TRADE above patterns at lowest cash prices, and execute all orders at shortest notice. Correspondence solicited.

IK.T.HOIICH&CO,

146 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati.

SPECULATION

*5 in 1 day often makes 15 to 50 •10 50 to 100 •25 100 to 250 *100 .1 VJ 800 to 1,000 11,000 8,000 to 10,000

A SMALL IKVBSFKELFR OLTTBX LBADS TO FORTUNE, Speculating in Stocks, Wheat and provisions on small margins. Send for Pi

GRATS SPECIFIC MEDICINE

atTRADi MARK 8

TRADE MARK The Engl remedy. An unf ailing cure for sem

Inal weakness, spermatorrhea, ini potency, and all diseases that

IEFDRE TAKIKG. follow as a AFTER TAKIM. equence of self abuse as loss of memory, universal lassitude, pain in the back. Dimness of vision, premature old age, and many other diseases that lead to insanity or consumption and a premature grave. •VFull particulars In our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mail to every one. *WThe Specific Medicine Is sold by all druggists at SI per package, or six pack sges for So, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money, by addressing

THEGRAYMEmCINECO.. No. 10(» Main St. Buffalo, N. Y.

Sold in Terre Haute Wholesale and Retail by GULICK & BERRY.

PILES

ANAKESIS

£r.S.SilsW8SxternaimeBemedy Gives InttantreUef andls an Infallible CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES. Bold by Drngglitsewrywhere. Price, 11,00 p«r box prepaid by mmiU

Sample* »ont

frt*

to Phratdans

and all »nfferers,by P.Menstaedter A Co, Box 3946, Vcw fork City. Sole manafarturer* of

POSITIVE CURB

"Ana****."

Without meMc!ne». ALtiAWS SOLUBLE SfEDICATKD BOOtiIKS. Patented October 16. UK One box.

No. 1 will rare any eaae In four dayc, or leaa. Ko. a will cure th* moat obatlnate cue, no matter of how long standing.

Ko nanwou doaea of eabebs, copaiba Jt oil of sandalwood, that are certain to prodnce dyapepala by destroying the coatings of the atomacb. No syriagto or astringent iqjections to prodnce oilier triona complication*.

Price 91.50. SOLD BY ALL DBUGGI8T8, Of mailed on receipt of prloec 'art lend for circular.

receipt of ler parttcoli CUB. J.C.

For further P. O. Box Ktw Tork.

C. ALLAH CO., 83 John Street,

We offer 9000 reward for any oaae tbey win not enre. Quick.aafeaodaweetira. W

A FREE

DIVORCES E

Bo'iK »v£ r»*r!v lw !o -'.itviMtaypp Iw tne ik

r. H. fooT*. S«t h. of the br*

athinz i.rt.ii.- r»lwai*«of 0\n -o^of WomMi acitesNnl Heat lTrouM*. »fKt a icrfatvarta tyof chronicdiw^axea, toui in moM ewe* there dhwaaea ar« n:r abla. Santfor a thrve M:U atauik Addrcea, HI'KRAI •ILL PUB. CO. Ko. 129 mm Mraat. *ew York City

a most

BQflKi

8REAT WESTEAN GUN WORKS,

Bee! atamp for OatalerM'

gflea8hoiO—a.Hatatf »awi»a-a4.fcra»aiilaaMaB

Pltteborgh. Pa.

DEBILITY

Vital Weakness and Prow tratfim from over-work oc

indiscretion, and promptly1 Been in nse 30 years, —1* the most euccesa. tolreipedyknown. Price) Wire vial of powder for

sent post-freeptU

r. Van Valzah,

OFFICK IN OPERA HOUSE BLOCK'1

AriTT Orladythateendanstbelt

1M| fapM I addrea^wlllreceiyeiome thing by Mail, that r-etone to a life of

may prow*be stepping-... (tis esnetttallyadaDtedto those-who have reach foot!* &rhfiL Address M. YOUNG ^e

mwich Street. Kew York.

PERKY HOUSTO* COUNTY, GA.Jan.28, 188D In 1873, there wefetwp aegros confined injail badly afflicted with 8ythillv In my official eapacity I employed C. T. Swift, to core them, under a contract, "no core, no pay." He administered his "Syphilitic Specific," and in a few weeks I felt bound to pay him ont of the county treasury, as he had effected a complete and radical cure.

A. 8 Giles, Ord,

Houston

CHATTA*OOGA,Tiifv.,co_Ga.

DR. SANFOR

NVIGORATOI

Only Vegetable CompouSI The Only Vegetable Compo that acts directly upon the Liv6£ andcures Liver Complaints ,JaA dice, Biliousness, Malaria^ Co» tiveness, Headache. It assists Digestion, Strengthens the System, Regulates the Bowels,Purifiestlw Blood. ABooksentfree. Addreai Dr. San/ordt 162 Broadway,N.Y. TOM

LOT minor At. noe. cciuca. nuca. eTttt, Conge«tlon, Inflammattona, vorma.Worm Fever. Worm Colic, .29 'rvtnc Colic, or Teething of Infanta, {arrhea of Children or Idnlta. .25 lyaeatery, Orlplns. Bilious Colic. holera JMorbua. Vomiting. J5 'oacha. Cold, Bronehttla, learalcta. Toothache. FaceaelM, iMMlaenes, Slek Headaches, Vertigo, 38 lyapepala. Blliotis Stomach, JB

nspreaaed or Painftal Periods. J5 rnilea, too profuae Periods, JS roM. Cough. Plffleult Breathing, .25 |att Hhenra. Ervslpelas, Eruptions, .» Rlieaaiatlam. Xheumatlo Punn,

Address, Hum pli re Faito

Standard Cur^ ty»114Natt*af

!, Si

icceftt. «ched a.

•lebaa. SMmWlndm H.SO. WhltellttalBonMac IMIO. InlUtiontoMtl. SoUdcetdHxaMujS

ia ja Walebaa. SMm VlfOMalo. hnlut #andbeatforivM Vyfci«r»liifn«fnn

Fudb«atfor QM or»pecal*tlnpur|o«e«. Valwbto

,rt

THE WORLD RENOWNED WHITE* for sale by J.N. Hickman, 304 Mam Ftreet*i TERRE HA UTE..

AlESTEY&CSBBAJTLEBOHOV3l&

FoTi. itMaM wad Am e«nt damp

a (N* hook

1001MM octavo MM tall of nlnlM

noim \j

Dr. K. &

Foot* tlx Mthot of

KKII

fcklj vttbnal toes! iVa? iUki Ctrcvlatiar Ramp. .* Aa»«rr. Ilflmdn,, Hi» Ink.

rawn

Feb. 14,1»7».

The S. 8.8. is siring good satisfaction. One gentleman wno had been confined to his bed six weeks with Syphilitic Rfteumatfsm has been cured cured entirely, and speaks in the highest praise of it.

CHlLMftBlRBT.

TOE 8WIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pmprtetors. Atlanta, Ga. SoldbyGullckA Berry.

Call for a copy of Young Men's Friend." VANN8H00CK, STEVKN80X 4 CO., Wholesale Agents.

3, &

','f 'J

SORE

in run aoic

on Smhh, Pimm of Km

FR1 BOOK*

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,

WALL ST.

a a a a a a A a

-W.?

isi

BALZ 8T ILL SKUOOUTS. I

THE KILS POWK1

Humphreys' Homeop&thio Speoifios PTOTM from ample experlenee In entire atieceaa. Simple. Prompt. Efficient, and Rellahie, they are the ouiy metllclnea adapted to popular tuc.

.SB

erer and Agne. Chill. Fever, Agues, SO Ilea.BUndor Bleeding, JO itarrh, acute or chronle Influenza, SO haopins Conch, Tlolent Coughs, JO general lieMltfy. Phys'l Weakness JO (liaev Olseaae, Icnosi neblllty. Spermatorrhea, 1.UI JrlnaryWeakaeM.wetttne the Bed, !»0 sale by druggists, or sent by the Case, or single Vial, free of charge, on seceipt of .^ (nipnreYs'Boole on es), also Illustrated

tti

Mad. Co.. IO§ l^aiton 0t.. New Tort

EMORY'S

TANDARD CURE

A NEVER-FAILIKB REMEOT

For Chills and Fever, Bilious and In* I

termittent Fevers, Dumb Ague, and ail Mafr.rial Diseases.

n«p tukiu^ Poisotions DrnffSi l-tnp taking a«"af-pr«»*.TieIne Qalnlnet Srop tnkioc bone-dostroylnff Meicsryf Stop Uklclt.^ danfc^rows Poisons 1 StuuiHxU ur#oonaim no Qainlmct Stkarnvd 're contains no Mercury ,f ftsndsM Cn •'i confnln# no Poisonr Standard Core

iiitsa

plookant to take!

PRICE 50 ENTS PER BOX.

which be will send rRBBto his feliow-sof-ferers. Address J. H. REEVES, 43 Chatham-. •Ireet, Kew York. I

BE Til SICK Afl imilO? aS mmm kit OCCCL1 KTrmtT"

mn*.

State

Am,

WolfktMl Bymia—,

8a, IM«kV-

Aiinm

lit Was

Dr. i.H. MOSIXCT,

tmk

Stat.

Mrm

Tot.

I The r*— fclliJI^iM Iflinuttri fo»«a oora asdvato. Bento*eoa«rToa(

uaw timidity, Impotooer, Mf id r5S*orastbaen«rr. ftroand vtojr

of Tooth In twoo'j xiw rSOLJlM Rotr. InM,

Man.