Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 May 1881 — Page 3

THE BAREFOOT BOY.

f«K xaMWM MX JOAW

Blessings on thee, little man, Barefoot boy. with cheek of ton! With thy turned-up pAntaloout. Aud thy merry whistled tones With thy red Hps, redder still KL-*ed by strawberries on the hill With the sunshine on thy fce, Through thy torn brim's jannty gracfe From my heart give thee JdyI wan one® a barefoot boy!| 1 Priace thou art—the grown-up man, only i« Republican. Let the mtlLion-Uoliared ride, Barefoot, trudging aj, Ills side, Thou hast more than he can buy ,r, In the reach of ear and eye-

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Outward sunshine, Inward joy Blessings on thee, barefoot boy

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0 for boyhood's painless play, Sleep that wakes In laughing day, Health that mocks thfe doctor's rules, Knowledge never learned of schools of the wild bees morning oha.se, Of the wild flower'* timo and place,

F117ht of fowl aud habitude •Of the tenant* of the wood How the tortoise bear* tils shell, llowthe woodcliuck digs his cell, And the ground mole sinks his well How the robin eeds his young How the oriole's nest lshung Where the whitest llllies blow, Where the freshest berries grow, Where the groundnut trails Its vlnor Where the woodgrape's clusters shine of the black wiisy's cunning way Mason of his walls of clay, And theartitectural plans ,Of gray hornet artisans!— Kor eschewing books and tasks,

Nature answersnll he a*ks Hand In hand with her he talks Face to face with her lie talks, 1'iirt and parcel of her joy— Blowings on thee, barefoot boy! Oh for boyhood's time of June, Crowtllug years In one trlef moon. When nil things I heard or saw, Me, their master, waitod for, 1 was rich iu flowers and trees, Hummlng-blrdsand honey bees Kor my sporl. the squirrel played, Piled the snovtcd mode his spade Kor my tasto the blackberry cone Purpled over ridge and stone Laughed the brook lor my delight, Through the day and through the nighti Whispering at the garden wall, Talked with me from Full to Fall Mine, the sand-rimmed plckeral pond, Mine the walnut slopes beyond, .Mine, on bending orchard trees, Apples of Hesperklos! I* tttill is my horiaon grew. t, Larger grow my riches, too All tlie world I saw or knew Seetried complex Chinese toy

Fa«hloncd for a barefoot boyt i!. iii I 0 for festal dainties sproad,

Like my bowl of milk aud broad— I'ewter spoon and bowl of wood, (Jnt he doorstoue groy and rude! {,« I O'er me, Ukc a regal teut,

Cloudy-ribbed, the sunset bent, Purple curtained, trlnged with gold! Looped in many a wind-swung fold: While for muslocame the play .j, of the pled frog's orchestra And, to light the noisy choir, i/, Lit the fly his lamp of fire. 1 was monarch: pomp and joy ,,

Waited on the barefoot boy! Cheerily, then, my little man, Live and laugh as boyhood can! Though the flinty slopes be hard, Htubble-speared the new-mown sward, Kvory morn shall lead thee through Fresh baptisms of the dew Kvcry ovenlng from thy feet Shall the cool wind kiss the heat: it All too soon these feet must hide

Jn the prison cells of pride, ,2 liosethe freedom of the sod, Like a colt's for work bo shod,

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Made to tread the mills of toll Vpaud down Inceaseless moll .-m. Happy If their tracks be found Never on forbidden ground

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Happy if tq«y sink not in i_t «4uick and treacherous sands of sin* Ah! that thou couldst know thy joy,

Kro it passes, barefoot boy: ,, r~- gi FOHFALLINO. PllEMA-TL'RJS OhAY

HAIR USE

London Hair Restorer. Insures uetv growth. London Hair Restorer, color.

Restores the

London Hsir Restorer. Exquisite dressing. London Hair Restorer. The only

Lonuon Hair Restorer, cleanly anr [jondon Hair Restorer, effectual Hal London Hair Restorer. Restorer in the London Hair Restorer, market. A toilet luxury entirely free from all obnoxious or unpleasant odor.

I PHYSICIANS U8K AND RECOMMEND IT. Some eight years ago my hair commenced falling? tbe top become quite bald, I applied "London Hair Color Re stoter." My Uair not only stop dfaead ir.g, but, is now growing finely,and re *, consider it w* invaluable article for re4 storing the hair. J.

i. ABKI,, M.

Druggist, 1034 Beach street, Philadelphia Price 75 cents a bottle, six bottles $4

old BY Druggists BUNTIN ^H^TRONO Terre Haute.

riVJ? HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD^nilr!'! We will pay the above re^axd rof ahT case of liver "Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness, we "cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the 'directions are strictly complied with. They are pure Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar'C&Ateil. Large boxes, containing 80 Pills, 33 cents. For sale by all Druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. Tbe genuine manufactured only by John C. West & Co., "The Pill Makers," 181 and 183 W. Madison street Chicago, 111. Free trial Packages sent bj mail prepaid on receipt of a three cent vtii, stamps. 1

Cminent 'hys'cians.

are prescribing that tried and true remedy ato Kidney-Wort for the worst cases of billW^'lE iousness and constipation, as well as for kidney complaints. There is scarcely a person to be found that will not be gieatly benefitted by a thorough cOnrse

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Kidney-Wort every spring. If you out of sorts and dont know -why, try a package of Kidney-Wort and vou, will feel l\ke a new creature-T-flndfanapolii Sentinel

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MICHIGAN

DROPPED DEAD.

PivTaOrL April 29.—Thos. F. Abbott, of tbe Abbott & KetphUfft^ckopped dead tbjs morning a«-M WSM W ltttval |^e house for bis place of business.

RICHARDSON' DAM, I

near the mouth of the river Alpena, this State, iras partial^ ^Mih«d out yesterday by tbe unprecedented Kigh w8.t6ij, letting some five- ffeei of logs intd tht bay and carrying away a bridge still lower down. The ice in the bay will enable log owners to recover their logs, but there be heayy «xpeB£e sorting and gathering.

A TEBRRBLE CASE OF SICKNESS is reported from|the town of Cerescio near Marshall this ltate A family named Weaver^ 8 in number, Hving oo an Island in the center of a large mdfsh were fotmd nearly all down with a malignant form of scarlet fever. They were found in destitute circamstanccs, with.no covering up jn the feet of the children, scantily strppHedlw!th food, the

atmosphere in

fucted with the miasma ot marsh water for domestic purposes procured from barrel sunk in the ground, into which the turface water of the marsh flow*, malting it totally unlit for use of man or beast. When the physician first called one of the children was dying and beyond all medical assistance. Boon after dbath the body became black and the doctor calls it the mo9t malignant torm of lh« disease he ever met Three children of the family died in twenty-four hours.

THK STATE TFI.El'HONE EXCHANGE, with capital of $250,009 has been organized in tbi.-j city comprising several large capitalists. It is their intention to make connection between v^nou* cities the state having mutual business relations with the trunk line wires.

DROWNED

Wednesday morning postmaster George Snook, Dr. W. Decker, Morris Axtell and Charles Wood ot Moiait "Clemens this State, went to Lake St, Clair on a tishing excursion. The Lake was full of floating ice making navigation by sail boat dangerous They were last seen late in the afternoon from one of the Islands, when the squall struck them and they seemed to disappear- Two tugs were searching for them all day yesterday without avail. It is feared ihey perished. Thiy were all prominent business men of Mt, Clemens.

THE CROPS.

CINCINNATI, April 29.—The Times-Star to-day publishes a report of crop prospects, collected directly from farmers and grain dealers irom all parts of -the country, tLe result of which is about as follows:

t.t%,

OHIO,.,* J*'.?

Wheat—Large acreage nl encouraging prospects tobacco—plants advancing tinely fruit—variously reported peach buds some places partially, others totally, killed.

KENTUCKY.

Poor promise fpr *vheat gootl prospect for fruit. INDIANA.

Encouraging wheat prospect, except in southern Indiana Barley i» a .total failure. Corn planting has commenced in the southern counties. •S. IN ARKANSAS AND TEXAS the season is cold and late, peaches a failure, corn injured by rains. There will be a reduced average of cotton in West Virginia. Peaches were killed the lute wet weather, which was unfavoi able to the crops.

KENTUCKY.

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r/x ii A Little Volcano For a Cent. ,H.. LOtnsVnxE, April 29.—A volcano has broken out on the farm of N. A. Jarnagin, in the southern portion of Ohio Co. One day last week Jarnagin was attract* ed to the place by gas as it escaped from the earth aud found on examination that the earth was seemingly oa tire. He held a shuck over the place aud the heat caused it to ignite. Many persons have visited the place aud it is a source of

':R SUNDAY LAW. )F The statp attorney for this county has commenccd several actions against the Louisville and Nashville R. R. for violation of the Sunday law and says: "The plaintiff further states that by reason of said facts the defendant, by virtue of the statute in such case made and provided, becomes liable to fines in favor or the commonwealth of Kentucky, the plaintiff as aforesaid, in the sum ot' #350 as follows to wit: One fine of $30 for running and and operating said train, and 0 other fines of $50 each for the employment of persons engaged in work and labor upon same whereupon plaintiff prays judg ment against defendent for sum of $350 and costs.

A oough unfits one for business, society OT anything else except melancholy reflections Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup cures Coughs, Colds, etc, thus sustaining one's usefulness. Price 25 cents.

ITCHINQPnis'-SYMPTOMS^ CURE. The symptoms are moisture, like pers piration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were pawling in and about the rectum the private parts are sometimes affective, if all«*yed to continue, very serious results may folr low. DN. SWAYNE'S AI.L-HEALING OINTKENT is a pleasant sure cure. Also toTetter. Itch, Salt -Rheum, Scald Head Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all Scaly Crusty Eruptions.

L. Tayloij'jtlk^fdale, N. H„ writed: •'For 30 years I have oeen greatly troubled with Itching Piles have consulted many physicians and tried many remedies which proved to me no rtemeaies at all until I obt&ioed Dr. Swayne's Ointment at Thomas's drug store, in Brattleboro Vt., which cured me completely." Sold by BCNTIN ARMSTRONG Terre Haute and druggists generally.

Edward King writes: "I leafn from an excellent source that Mrs. Langtry is really going to adopt the stage as a profession. She has tor some time been taking lessOna of Mr. Herman Vezin, a cultured and accomplished American actor who is living 'in (London, and it is believed that aheth&s accepted an engagement offered her by Mr, Edgar Bruce, the popular manager."

ntJdc-

aao fen* 11

yAMJEK FLOWERS.

OAe oi tit* igrldi of

Livine toiled and toiling died VfW9t And wa* not chanced when he was gone, O «r*»liti(nk«ira ^ridevai^ furled

Je|ighedj

One of the heroes of the world Fought to conquer, then fought to fail. And fell down slain in his blood-itaio mail, And oirer his form they step Hu «aw*c wj* lost ahc^kis Laitu«r fuil«4,

Sang healing aongi from an o'er wrought heart, Lut ere men hsteced the grass and wind Were wasting the rest unsung like a wave

One of the women who only lore I^ov Ah me

"Uncle, may I rid^ Milo?" I said, one bright June morning, as he sat at the breakfast-table.

Milo was soon at the door—a gay, mettlesome colt, that laid his ears buck as I mounted, and gave me a vicious look that I did not quite like. "Take' care," said my uncle. "It's not too late to give it up."ri il I ,K "I never give up anything,tsaid. "Not even the finding of a husband, ph 9"

"No," said I, "I'll ride down to the poor-house and ask old Tony, the octogenarian pauper, to have me and you'll be forced to hire Polly Wilkes to cook your dinners."

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

STiJicI.'-! If

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Aricf (AJy a Woman "'l

And now of hu fame that will ne'er depart Hm to* n#»efilrt^r^i»4|if glave.

Loved and grieved and faded away are these gone to the God asove,

Tflisi* l|)%Xng and the end of them all. —[The Athenaeum.

From the Boston Transcript.j

A MUD PE0DL1L. .1 1'

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•'Ride Milo!" said lie."

"Ycc," said I. "It's such a fine day." "But throw you'" said my uncle. '•Tlyi.w me!" and I laughed incredulously. Say yi*^, dear, uncle," I continued, e«i:ixingly "there's no fear, and I'm dying for canter. "You'll die on a canter, then," lie retorttid, with his grim wit, "for he'll break your neck. The horse has only bceii ridden three times—twice by myself, and once by Joe." "But you've often said I was a better rider than Joe." Joe was the stable-boy. "Tlmt'i :i good uncle, now do." And I threw niv arms about his neck and kissed him. I knew by experience that when I did this I generally carried the day. My uucle tried to look stern, bit I SIW he was relenting. "Why not take Dobbin?" said he/ "Dobbin!" I cried "old pale-faced Dobbin, on such a morning as this! One might as well ride a rocking-horse at once." "Well, well, if I m^ist, 1 nffist. You'll tease the life out of me if I don let you have your own way. I wish you'd get a hu.sband, you mind! You're growing beyond my control." "Humph!—a husband! Well, since you say so, I'll begin to look out for one to-day." "He'll soon repent of bis bargain," said my uncle but his smile belied his words. "You're as short as pie-crust if you can't have your own way. Go aud get ready, while I tell Joe to saddle Milo. You'll set the bouse afire if I don't send you off."

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And as I said this, my eyes twinkled mischievously, for uncle was an 6ld bachelor, who detested all strange women, and had an especial aversion to Polly Wilkes, a sour old maid of 47, because years ago she had plotted to intrap him into matrimony. Before he could roply I gave Milo his head. John Gilpin, we are told, went fast, but I went faster. It was not long before the colt had it all his own way. He got the bit in hi? mouth, and all I could do was to hold on and trust to tiring him out. Trees, fences and houses went by like wild pigeons on the wing. As long as the road was clear we did well enough, but, suddenly coming to an old oak thatt started oat specter-like from the edge of a woody Milo shied, and twisted hal£ round, and planted his fore feet stub-' bornly in the ground. I did not know I was falling till I felt myself in a mudhole which lay at one side of the road. ^Here was a fine end to my boasted horsemanship! But as the mud was soft I was not hurt, and the ludicrous spectacle I presented soon got the tipper hand of my Testation. "A fine chaucc I have oft finding a husband in this coriditkm," I said to myself "If I could, find some mud dryad, now, and pass mysel off for a mud nymph, I might have a chance," and I began to pick myself up. "Shall I help you, miss?" suddenly said a rich, manly voice.

I looked up and saw a young man, the suppressed merriment of whose bright eves brought the blood to inr cheek, and made me for an instant ashamed and angry. But, on glancing again at my dress, I could not help laughing in spite of myself. I stood in the mud at least six inches above the tops of my shoes. My riding-skirt was plastered all over, ao thai it was almost impossible to tell of what it was made. Mv hands and arms .were mud to the elbows, for I had instinctively extended them as I fell, in order to break the fall#

The young man, as he spoie, turned to the neighboring fence, taking the top rail, he placed it aorotm the puddle then pvtting hia arm round my waist, he lifted me out though not without leaving 'I S-. .. ,1

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££*'~rt,

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my shoes behind. While he was fishing these out, which he began immediately to do, I sidfc behind. Ura ehorm0qs

oak

bide rnf hlnahiny myj| pfi thf mud from my riding skirt "Pray let me see you home,H he said. "If you will mount again, I'll lead the colt, and there will be no chance of his repeating his trick."

I could not answer for shame, but when in the saddle murmured something about "not troubling him." "It's no trouble, not the least,'" he replied, still retaining his hold on the Grille and I really can't let you go akme, for the colt is as vicious as he can be 10day. Look at his cars and his red eyes! saw you coming down the road, and expected you to be thrown every minute, till I saw how well you rode. Nor would it have happened if he had not stopped, like a trick horse in a circus."

I cannot tell how soothing was (his graceful way of excusing my mishap. I stole.suglajace un}er

eyelids at the

speaker, and saw that he was very handsome and gentlemanly, and apparently about 26, or scsvexal years qlder than my«w. "Z2L'

I had hoped that uncle would bo out in the field overlooking the men but, as we entered the gate, I saw him sitting, provokingly, at the open window and by the time I had spf the ground he came out, his eyes orimful of mischief. I did not dare to stop, but turning to my escort, said, "My un?l®, sir won't you walk in?" and then rushed up stairs. In about half an hour, just as I had dressed, there was a knock at my door—my uncle's knock I could not but open. He was laughing a low, silent laugh, his portly body shaking all over with suppressed merriment. |ii ^|"Ah! ready at last," he said. "I began to despair, of you, you were so long, and came to hasten you. He's waiting in the parlor still. You have my consent, fori like him very well only who'd have thought of finding a husband in a mud-puddle?" I'' tv jl slipped past my tormentor, preferring to face even my escoft than to run the gauntlet of my uncle's wit, and was soon stammering my thanks to Mr. Templeton—for as such my uncle, who followed me down, introduced him.

To make short of what else would be a long story, what was said in jest turned Out to be in earnest, for in less than six months I became Mrs. Templeton. How it all came about I hardly know, but I certainly did find a husband on that day. Harry, for that is the namo by which I call Mr. Templeton, says that I entered thq parlor so transformed, my light-blue •muslin floating about me so like a cloudwreath, my cheeks so rosy, 3yes so bright, my curls'playing such hide-and-seek about my face, that, not expecting such an apparition, he lost his heart at once.

Harry was the son of an old neighbor, who had been abroad for three years, and, before that, had been at college, so that I had never seen him but uncle remembered him at once, and insisted on his staying until I came down, though Harry, from delicacy, would have left after he inquired nboiit my health. My unclc w&s one of those who will not be put off, and so Harry remained—"the luckiest thing," he says, "he ever did."

Milo is now my favorite steed, for Harry broke him for me, and we are all a3 happy as the day is long, unclc included for uncle insisted on our Ihing with him, and I told him at last I ^ould consent, "if only to keep Polly "ft ilkes from cooking his dinner." Tp which he answered, looking at Harry, "You see what a spitfire it is, and you may bless your stars if you don't ruo the day sh« went, out to find a husband." *he While Bou*. [Brooklyn Eagle.} rijr4 4, •,. ,,

Tbe White House was first built in ii792, at a cost of $330,000. It was not occupied until 1300. It WAS rebuilt in 1815, and reoccupied in 1818. Its porticoes were not until 1829. Al-

together it is computed to have cost foi building, rebuilding, and furnishing, about $1,700,000. The great east room for full dresp receptions, measuring 80x40 feet, was finished about 50 years ago. Tbe whole establishment has a frontage of 170 feet, and a depth of 68 feet, and Its Vestibule is 60**0 feet The garden nnd park which inclose the mansion occupy 20 acres. The cabinet room, 40x30. is on the Second floor. It contains a lung \able with leather seated chairs, one oi two paintings, and a large map of the United States. The picture of Frank Carpenter's 'Emancipation Proclamation^' gives a good view of the cabii)6l chacxber.

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CRHIORT Sitwtion.' -m 's 1 jr? (Galvestoa Newt.J 'i .t» Sunday morning a gentlaman was passing down avenue L. when a little dog ran out and barked at bU lieels., The threatened party picked up an oystershell and threw it at the dog, which ran howling into the house. An old negro, toddlea out: "Didyou frow at dat dogf

Yea, 1 did, and I'll kill himlaext time." "It's lucky foah you, white man, dat de gineral ain't at home." "What general "(Mineral Dollypimple, ob de Gal* veston Division ob de Grand Army ob Occupation ob Mezzieo. You are foolin' wid a cyclone tChik."

An Eastern author.is writing "The Autobiography of a Drunkard." It will of course, be a story of reel life.—[Quiiicy Modern Ai^o. 1.. ,.

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TUTTS PttiS

iNDomtDav

PHYSICIANS, ClERtTMEN, ANT THE AffUCTEP EVEITWHEBE.

THE GREATEST MEDlCAt -TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.

SYMPTOMS OF A

TORPID LIVER.

Pain in

EStoF rofafi

we*. nau at nijftW eolorvd Urin*. THX8IW ABIUTM AiivraxxDiD, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.

of feeling tn Mtonlih the lalltrcr. They IBHHM (k* Appvflta. and C»UM ttM body to Tnh«

Flfak, thus th« system la thftrTnale AcSlmion the are^ro-

oonrt«t»e.aiid by ducwl. 1'rica S cento.

TUTTS HAIR DYE.

KS.L

Tax

iy.

I1 by DrugKi»is,or 4*nt hjr AxprtM on rcceipt of fl. Office, 30 Murray St, New York. or. Trrrs linrii. «r niwMt laftmntiM m*

IFERWTTE XII MLT4 rut A»»ltniMwuP

R. PIERCE'S

KIDNEY PAD.

A sura, pleasant and speedy remedy foi all forms of Diabetes, Profufce, Icaa* tjr or Hlgb Colored 1/rlne, lnfla«ua tion of tlie Kidneys, Early Map en of (•ravel wild llrighfa Dlaease, t'ain in tbe Back, and Weak) en of the Nerrouii and 1'riuary System. Eighty one thousand of these Pads were sold In the first year of their Introduction, and their scales reached the enormous number of 225. 000 the past year. They are vorn over the kidneys without Inconvenience, and cure quickly and permanently. Six thousand certificates of cure, many of them sworn affidavit*, In poss sslon ef the proprietors. It has cured when all other remedies have fulled. For sale at81.00 each by the leading druggist In every town in tho united States and Canada. Cheapest specific remedy in the world.

DR. PIERCE'S

LIVER PAD.

PRieEll.OO. ,nd permanently

Positively and permanently erorr formof —j fii* Afl AUU M* mJ (J All Au 15^ DII NK88, JAUNDICE, DYSPEPSIA, FATTTJ,IUUO*

FKVKR A»O AGVB, DUMB AOUK,

Swornall

OTTEa1

S A E A O I

I "JdT' 'i" 1 THE ItFflTlICKY STATE LOT XJtKY Han been in eristancc over A yearn and no drawing hcut evtr been postponed, fdr even a sinQl4dfty...„ r, h'W *k flti jop' mi- sotkf

rosrx

TTTE NEXT DRAWINO TAKES RT.ACE IN «PVBIJC AT COVINGTON, KY., ON-

May 16,

Irt LIST OK PHIZES: .A Prize of $15,000 Is .:.,.....Jlo,000

0-f

5,000 is 5,000

& Prize of 2^00 is 2^00 Prize of 2,000 Is 2,000 6 Pri*es of 1,000 are §»000 10 Prizes of 600 are 10 Prize* of 250 are -JM*} 20 PriKea of 100 are 2^)00 100 Prizes of SO are— fiJjJJ »0 Prize# of 20 are 6|000 600 Prizes of 10 are 4.W0 1,000 Prizes of 5 are 5,000 27 Approxim't'n Prizes am'ting to 2,700 l^f« Prizes amounting to .. 80,700

^•4 m. &sy TICKETS, $1.^1^ i»

mcmon, Mi^os,

For furfiier particular address

X, I SKBVWfii S99 Bmdnj, NnrM

The nest following drawing May 31.

f^TO NERVOUS SenFFEREKS. The Great European {Remedy.—Lr. J. B.

Simpson* Bpeafie Medirlm. It is a positive eure for spermatorrliea, seminal weakness, irapotency. and all di*eases resulting from self abase, aa mental anilety, loss of memory, pains in back or side, and diseases that lead to consumption, insanity and an early grave. Tbe Hpecifl* Medicine is being used with wonderful success.

Pam phlet*

sent tree tc all. Write for than and get full particulars^

Price, Specific, If.00 per package, or tckages foi

Address «U orders to J. SIMPSON MSDI JSmOOBuffalo. N. Sold in'Terre by GROVES 4 LOWR

AX iri MAURER,

manufarturer of

|i PURH WHIT* WISEAJSDCIDKK

VINEGARS,

Cn. Pal ton Avenue and High st. Evausville Ind. L. FOBSTEB. Agent, No. 2K If. Ninth St.

fthtm* jgrt,** t* 3Ktl

3 i.r*

I O W E

Homeopathic Specifics

PTOTOII from ample *xp«rl«nee «a entire lueww. Slmplr. Prompt. Kllrlrnt. and UM7 m\j n«aicin«i adaptwi to popular wf. utr raixnrAi. KOS. crr.ts. rsic*. i. brtn. CoJw»tioa, rnflMnm»U«*, .» a Worm raver.Xtorm 06U\ JB 1 Cnrht rolls, or Teetkiny of Infuits, 33 4. (Harrhra of hlklran or Adult*. ,J3 «. bu«. Vorri5U^.^^**^J5 icha. CoM, lironchltu,

tDypcyla,

H«wralcla. Tootbacbc, PacMOtto, JB HualatMi. 8lck HaadachM.Vertigo, 8 10. Blllowt Stonatch, J5

lHBpSliWrwy««Wrertede ii Wnitea. too pf&ftue Pertod», ts. rrou*. Com HBcaH B^rathlac. mill I -w-

nNtMMhMHiai r-" roufh. violent

vWeaueea. weimi me Bed, so leart, J*al»l?atltm, t«

•bTfit'y. apsi'ial»rThfe» cakinWiWMtlai the Be tkafieart. »1U»iratltm, ^rugglsM, or M&t bjr the i, free of efeam,« wriM for Dr. HuMphnnr Booh e/nup*|uX aUolllaatrai

SM, or M&t bjr the Cue,

jleVial,(rMOf

jrlcn. Send laeas*. Ac.

fore tH

gJ"!g,ttScgS!?icyvSi

DR. SAHFOR

Mt la

NVIGORATOR

The Only Vegetable Compount that acts directly upon the Liver, andcuresLiverComplaints Jaundice, Biliousness, Malaria, Costiveness Headache. It assists Dw gestion, otrengthens the System,, Regulatesthe Bowels, Purifies tho Blood. ABook sent free. Address Dr. Sanfom, 162 Broadway ,N. Y.,

poa »AIX »T AU, PagOOliTW

^MOST'S

HMEVEB-F11L1I8 REMEDY

For Chilli and Fever, B'rliocis and tefmittent Fevers, Oumb Ague, and

all Malarial

Diseases,

top takb Poiaonoua Drug* 1

TO»-

RM OR IBTACTIVK LLVRK, IMFLAMATION AUD AM, DBAASOSMKHTO OF TUB LLVKR, STOMACH AND BLOOD, worn without inconvenience does away with ail nauseous medicines. Highest tesMnt ulals from peo-

le of classes habits and vocation*— nffidaTittt by the hundred. Dr. Pierce's Liver Pad has cured hundreds of cases giveh up by physicians as Incurable There wero 1S0.000 thousand sold last yfear. Nothing in tho history of specific medieiae has ever equalled it..—Always el pa nearly always cures. Cheap, speedy,effective. For sale at $1.!)0 each, by the leading druggist in every town iu Lhu united States and Canada. If your druggist does not keep. Dr. Plbrce's Pads, send one dollar in a registered letter to the PIXRCB PAD. Chicago, IU., and receive one by return of mail. Fer sale only by JKOVES A LOWERY.

SN»p taklrff deaf-prr-dnclng (JulnJoel 5rop tulchij boue-dei trey lag Mtnuyl Stop tnlilLK dangerooe Palaanal fitutlMil L'ara «enUiai no QaixUne) Sturtwd Core ear.talni no Bffereary. fttudiro Cur? oontaln* no Folion* •tudard Cur* I pl«OMUt to take I

PRICK 50 ENTS PER BOX.

Standard Cur»» Co.H4fia«s|»,,i^t.N.Y#

PILES

ANAKESI3

Dr.&SllBbee'sSzternalPUoItamddy

OtTM laatantnliaf andU aa Infallible CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES. Sold by Dniirl»Ueeiy where. Prire. fl.00p*rbox Dffpafei bv mail. 8amplo« »«Dt free to Phvslclaaa lndaUwilfcrerB.bjrP.NenitRedler* Co.. Ho* 3ML VevTorkCKjr. BolemannfeoWrertot"Anautur

STOPPED FREE

uriLum ^rrtdatftve. aad ez

iLESTfir&lTs

.1-

MarvHout tuccat,

NERVE RESTORE* vauinuaaa. OnW*ui%

Affection*! F\U aJUr

and N trial bottlefreetej natatiirBWigt. Bend namtu IdrwMtoDa. KLINK, 93l

Ohllla and Fevai ANO ALL OI»«A««»

rra^---• to Malarial r«lw»U| or the BMtt A WABBA.NTKD CUBE. Price. gl.OO. For«altbf allDnigilM

PARKER. M*ftTIN 4 CO..

Commission Merchants,

No. 128 Washington Street, room r»3,

CHICAGO.

Grain.Provisions, Seeds, Ac., bought, sold and carried on margins. Correspondence solicited. Agsnto wanted to represent tis in all luiportaat placea.

BlUgrUBOBO

•MB tm ft« koot ot tufir MMH MM* pan*, Ml nlMUl actaaky Df. fc r*oU. Uh aatkor a(

m. omm «w fun m« nii

CANCEB INSTITUTE

BOOK

a «l Mai •rf Woaca, wl ill •fcrooto •II—a, wiaiUmiHimwif iiinaawj. AMMH» BT Hill R-k Ok, Boa 1M, X.w yort CT*.

S actentiflc treatoenta •wnMue practice, itudl r* preeminently unrivaledL aad ia aeknowied^ed authority on Cancer and klndnd. Tbemoetex (w traoedisaiv cores by Ma I" great Chemical Canetr F^jnHdoUt are recorded. aL» Ho tut/*, eanMiet, lott qf Q~abltodor/tarful Irtatmtmm e^fpqal^teranoTtDytbg sllMMl of Canoera or fimonu For perttoilaeek ftsead for free treatise or esO on WS. KLINE,

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