Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 September 1881 — Page 7

AN OLD FAVORITE.

THE FRIER OK 0KDKK8 RAY.

It WM a friar of orders gray Walked forth to tell his beads And lift met with lady fair,

Clad In a pilgrim's weed*.

"Now Christ thee save, thou reverend friar I pray thee tell to me, If ever at yon holy shrine

My true-love thou didst see."

"And how* should I know your true-love From many another one?" "Oli, by his eoclile hat, and staff,

And by his sandal shoon.

"Hut chiefly by his face and mien, That were so fair to view: His flaxen locks that sweetly curled,

And eyes of lovely blue*''

"Oh. lady, he's dead and gone! Lady he's dead and gone! And at his head a green grass turf,

And at his heels a stone.

"Within these holy cloisters long lie languished, and he died, Lamenting of a lady's love,

And 'planning of her pride,

"'Here bore him barefaced on his bier Six proper youths and tall, .And many a tear bedewed his grave

Within yon kirk-yard wall."

"And

art

thou dead, thou gentle youth?

And art thou dead and gone? .Ami didst thou die for lovo of me? Break, cruel heart of stone!"

'"Oh, weep not, lady, weep not so Home ghostly comfort seek Let not vain sorrow rive thy heart,

Nor tears bedew thy cheek."

"Oh, do not, do not, holy friar, My sorrow now reprove For I have lost the sweetest youth

That e'er won lady's love. "And now, alass! for thy sad loss I'll evermo'ro weep and sigh For thee I only wished to live,

For thee I wish to die."

'Weep no more, lauy weep no more Thy sorrow is in vain For violets plucked, the swoetes showers

Will ne'er make grow again.

'Our Joys as winged dreams do fly Why then should sorrow last? Since grief but aggravates .tiiy loss,

Urleve not for what lspa§t."

'Oh, say not so, thou holy friar I pray thee say not so »r For since my true-love died for me, 'Tis meet my tears should How.

"And will lie never come again? Will he ne'er come again? Ah, no! he Is dead and laid In his grave

Forever to remain.

•'His eiieek was redder than the rose The comellest youth was he. One foot on sea and one on land,

To one thing constant never.

"Hadsttliou been fond, he had been false, And left thee sad and heavy For young men ever were llckie found,

Since summer trees were leafy."

"Now say not so, thou holy friar, I pray thee say not so My love he had the truest heart—

Oh, he was ever true!

"And art I lion dead, thou much-loved youth? And didst thou die for me? Then farewell home for evermore

A pilgrim I will be.

''But first upon my true-love's grave My weary limbs I'll lay Aad thrice I'll klBs the green-grass turf

That wraps his breathless clay."

"Yet stay, fair lady rest awhile Beneath tills cloister wall See, through the hawthorn blows the wind

And drizzly rain doth fall."

"Oh stay ne not, thou holy friar, Oh, stry me not, I pray No drizzly rain that falls on ine

Can wash my fault away."

"Yet stay, fair lady, turn again, And dry those pearly tears For see, beneath this gown of gray

Thy own true love appears.

"Here, forced by grief and hopeless love, These holy weeds I sought And here, amid these lonely walls.

To end my days I thought.

"But haply—for myjyenr of grace Is not yet^passed away— Might I s'ill hope to win thy love,

No longer would I stay."

41

Now farewell grief, and welcome joy Onoe more unto mr heart For, since I have found thee, lovely youth

We nevermore will part." —Adapted by Thomas Percy.

THE TUNEFUL LIAR.

WHAT HE DID.

"How big was Alexander, pa, That people called him great? Could he up-end his motlier-ln-law

The best live times In eight?"

"Oh no, my child about the heft Of me or Uncle Jim Old Alex just got up and left

When she got after him." —Chicago Tribune.

No human agency can so speedily cleanse tho blood, dear the complexion ani skin, restore the hair and cure every species of itching, scaly and scrofulous humors nf the skin, scalp and Mood, as the Uuticura Remedies.

HA rabid dog bit a "woman and her daughter at Tipton, Ind., and they died two weeks afterwards of what the neighbors believed was hydrophobia but doubts arose, and investigation has proved that they were killed by strychnine. A son-in-law of the alder woman has seized the opportunity to murder them in a way that seemed to him safe from discovery.

CLEAR head and voice, easy breathing, sweet breath, perfect smell," taste and hearing, no cough, no distress. These are conditions brought, abfmtiu catarrh by the use of' Saniaid-Uadical ©ure. Complete treatment fdr$t. jmgs&S sr

John nnd Bayless Hanna Jr. tave returned from their Western tour.

MR. tPOOPENDYKE

He Shows Mrs 8 How to Lock a Refractory Tr^nk

"My dear," eaid Mrs Spoopendyke, as she rose from her knees, hot and tistd will* packing, anu rubbing the small of her back as she Straightened up, I'm all through nov,, and I wish yeu would lock this trunk." "Certainly," replied Mr. Spoopendyke, dropping his paper and slamming down the lid. "All you've got to do is just tit the hasp in the lock, and turn the keyBo!"

But the key didn't quite turn, and Ms. Spoopendyke hit the hasp with the side of his fist, and tried it again. "Don't it work?" asked Mrs.Spoopendyke, watching the proceedings with considerable interest. "It'll work it you'll let it aU.ne," said Mr. /Spoopendye, severely, and he raised the lid, dropped it again, pounded the hasp, ana wrenched at the key with all his strength. "Stand back and give me room, can't you!" lie growled, as he pressed down on the cover, and gave the key quick twists in a vain eflbit to catch the lock unawares. "Why don't you rest your weight on it, and let me lock it?" asked Mrs. Sp»opendyke, 11 uttering around her husband, and wondering if he was thoroughly aware that his *)lug hat was mined lately under the lid. "Haveyou got the lime to keep away from this thing, and let me work itV demanded Mr Spoopendyke, contemplating his wife with a Spartan expression of visage. "'Spose I can do anything with you setting on my elbow ?. If you'll go down collar for a minute, I'll lock this trunk," and Mr. Spoopendyke banged away at the hasp, and breathed hard. But his best efforts could

oDly

turn the key

halt way. "Oh! ain't I glad you couldn't lock it exclaimed Mr?. Spoopendyke, anxious to stay her husband's growing wrath "I torgci lo put in your walking cane.'» "Dod-east the cane!" sputtered Mr. Spoopendyke. "'Spo.se it's going to lock any easier with a dod-gastcd walking uiue sticking out at one ind Who savs I can't lock it? What's the reason I can't lock it?" and ne stood oIf and fetched the hasp a tremendous kick. "Anything else you've torgotten to put in?" and he sprang on the lid, and tugged at the key with his Lead thrown back and teeth set. "Got a couple of mirrors you want in here? Any China around the house that wants a ride in this trunk? Want to put in that dodgasted ass on the top floor who tries to play the fiddle?" and he flopped oil' on to the floor and banged at the hasp again. "Let me sit on it," suggested Mrs. Spoopendyke, climbing up without waiting for a response. Mow try it."

Mr. Spoopendyke tumbled around and worked at the hasp and key, but Iruitlessly. "Can't ye sit any harder than that?" lie yelled, as the key stuck and wouldn't turn either way. "'Fraid of breaking the measly thing? Press down, can't ye?"

Mrs. Spoopendyke squirmed around and laid, "Now, dear," and then looked over to see how he was getting on, but still the lock was obdurate. "Dod-gast the measly trunk!" howhd Mr. Spoopendyke, firing the key out of the window and giving the trunk a farewell kick. ''If you want it locked you get a blacksmith and a steam derrick," and Mr. Spoopendyke threw himself into a chair and pretended to bury himself in his paper. "1 don't kuow how we're ever going to get it open," said Mrs. Spoopendyke, aftts* a long silence. "Ckt what open?" growled her bus band. "The trunk. J\Tow I remember, its got a spring lock, and when you took the key out locked it itself. I don't suppose we can ever find the key." "That's it!" yelled Mr. Spoopendyke. "You know all about it now Why didn't you tell me it was a spring lock? Whydo you keep it to yourself for?" "I forgot," whimpered Mrs. Spoopendyke," but it will be all right. I can open it.' "Oli, you can open it?" snorted Mr. Spoopendyke. ''You're an opener! All you want is to be sharpened on both sides to be an oyster knife? With a dark lantern and a skull cap you'd make a full set of burglar too!s! Oh, yes, you'll open it. If you had a loose handle and one corner broke off you'd get rich sis a screw driver!" And Mr. Spoopendyke tore out of the house to see if he could borrow something to pry open the unfortunate trunk. "That gives me time to pack the valise," murmured Mrs. Spoopendyke and I've got another key to the trunk, we'll do pretty well after all." And the worthy lady began to jam night-shirts and hairoil into the bags together with sandwiches and tooth-brushes, wondering betimes whether Mr. SpoopendyKe's silk hat had been so badly smashed that it would do to go fishing in on rainy idavs, even if it don't look well enough for |church.— Brooklyn Eagle.

Choice Extracts from Legists?'

"We know the value of malt, hops, ca'isay?. and iron composing 'Malt Bitters.' "Our lady customers highlv praise them." "Physicians prescribe them in this town." "The largest bottle and best medicine." "Best blood purifier on our shelves." "Our best people take 'Make Bitters." "Sure cure for chills and liver dis-

WTIEN a woman gets frightened at night, says the Oil City Derrick, she just pulls the bed-covers over her head, says she is scared, and goes to sleep but with a man it is different. He says he is not afraid, pushes the covers down, and lies tremblingly awake for two or three hours, straining his ears at every sound.

5

ROPER mcdicines only aggravate Tinman diseases. Don't experiment with your health. If you don't just know what ails you, use Brown's Iron Bitters It will strengthen you and assist nature in removing every symptom of distress

THE case of Esther Rcnaud, says the Parisian, who was expelled from the convent which sin- endowed with her fortune, is not a sinjrnlar one. There are many recorded in the Gazette de* Trifunaux within the last thirty year. I' would appear as if the larger the endowments which the nun makes to the convent he enters, the greater chances she runs of expulsion. Esther Renand was not guilty of insubordination or careless in observing her vows She simply wa the victim of a disease which tortured her day and night, and disabled her from all work. The Superior decided that she was a useles mouth, and expelled h»r She was advised by counsel that it was useless to think of recovering the endowments that she had made, but that she might perhaps compel the convent to receive'her back. She therefore applied to the Court of Appeal at Besancon tor reintegration manu mililari. The tribunal declaring itself incompetent, she went to the Court of Cassation, which now decides that the superior of a convent, in virtue of an article of the statutes for their internal regulation, has power to expel any nun she pleases. Esther Rcnaud is therefore now an invalid pauper.

Summer Complaint.

Dont forget that Brunker's Carminative Balsam is the champion of all remedies for Choiic in infants, teething, Summer Com plaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum, or tor adults for Diarr'.iea, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Congestion of the Stomach, or any pnii:s of the stomach. Its reputation is unparalleled. For sale by all Druggists. •Price 25, 50, $1,00 per bottle Mr Somes Druggist cor. twelth and Main. Trrre Haute, says: I sell more of Brunkers Balsam than of all other similar remidiescomb ned,and have sold it live years.

It gives entire satisfaction.

A GLANCE

At the Principal Events of the Week

For the Benefit ofthe Additional Saturday Readers-

W. C. Wible, a young man living near Prairieton committed suicide Saturday evening by shooting himself.

Linus B. Denehie died at his residence Saturday evening of malarial fever. Mrs. J. W. Cruft went to Chicago Wednesday.

Miss Annie Oilman, has gone to Alleghany city, Pa. to spend a month. Professor Ncwby has charge of the mathematical department of the Normal school.

Lee Ilirsch is in New York buying goods. Liet. Sam. E. Allen has been visiting S. R. Hamill.

Policeman Tucker, receieved news the first of the week of the death of his mother.

Charles Hainan has taken a position as decorator at Brokaw Bros.' establishment. Samuel J. Denehie, a brother of the late .1 ustice Denehie while passing through the bridge at the toot of Main street Tuesday night was shot by an assassin, Ihe bail entered his arm above the elbow joint. Mr. Denehie is a farmer and was on his way home. His wound although painful is uot serious.

Tuesday night the stabie back of Dr. Caldwald's house and an unoccupied house on First street were burned. If was supposed lo be the work of incendiaries.

Four men were drowned in the Wabash twenty miles south of here while seining Wednesday night. Emory Gillespie, and James Rudisel, of Pierson township, ar.d Ilenry Bercaw and Marshal Ferrell, of Riley township are ths names of the poor victims.

Lawrence Hudson went Wednesdaynight to Chicago to attend the uational stenographic meeting.

Saturday night a small fire occurred in the bake oven in the moulding room at Seath & Hagcr's car shops. Monday twoslicht fires broke out, one a stable in the rear of R. L. Frisbie's saloon and at a stable between Eleventh aud Twelfth streets.

Mrs. Gertrude Potlis died Monday morning in her seventieth year. Lizzie, infant daughter of Win. A. Murphy, died Monday morning.

Mrs. James Brown died of typhoid fever Monday, at her residence on south Third street.

Marriage licenses were issued Monday to Francis M. Kibler and Anna Ewart, John A. Clark and Martha L. Rider.

Andrew F. Winn is suing for a divorce from Victoria Winn. Mr. Fred. Albrecht will soon bring suit for divorce from his wife.

Absalom Nevins wishes a divorce from Mary Nevins. Thomas.P. Gordon returned Saturday from a trip through the New England States.

Ray G. Jenckes has rettrrned frem the East. Otto and Joseph Newhart, Ernest Mcissel and George Rogers, who have been camping out at the mouth of Otter creek, have returned to their homes.

Saturday night burglars attempted to enter Dr. Joseph Richardson's house, on south Fifth street, but were frightened away.

Theodore Hudnut has raised the wages of his employes $1.00 and $1.50 per week without solicitation.

John G. Barnard, proprietor of the Atlantic Boiler Works, on north Sixth street, has failed.

This week has been one of many fires. Monday a fire broke eut in the shed back of the Centenary church spreading from there to B. W. "Hanna's stable and A. Barton's. Sid Davis' house was very much injured, also Centenary church and the shed back of the parsonage. The church's damage will amount to $300 or $400, it was fully insured as was all the property destroyed. Sidney Short one of the firemen fell and was badly hurt, bat not seriously. 1

George Otterman has been appointed special policeman during the drought.

3 -.ft *&nr 1* tftiCKri* 'iiirr

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE,

The house of widow Boyll's nine miles south of the city was totally destroyed by fire Monday night.

The Vigo County Teacher's institute has been in session this week at the Normal building.

Mrs. Haliie Be?t, wife of Lewis Best died Tuesday. Arthur Foulkes has gone to Hannibal, Mo., to cngige in the lumber Inuinos.

Jack Cunningham,Ed. Mancourt, Dick Johns, and Will Robinson will attend college at Gambier, Ohio, this year.

Patrick Shannon and party returned Wednesday morning from Port Sherman Barny Davis, of the Vandalia shops will shortly leaTe the city for Little Rock to work in the shops of the Little Rock and Memphis road.

Fnley A. McNutt, who is a student at the Naval Academy at Annapolis, is home on a months leave of absence.

Henry McPbilljps, of the Western Union Telegraph Company left Thursday for Chicago, where he has accepted a portion with Fowler & Co. pork packers.

The Limbo of Things Lolt on earth has engulfed many a trumpety tooth wash, paste and powder, since SOZODONT was introduced to public notice, but that standard article still retains its place in general estimation and waxes in popularity a3 the years wane. People, whose, teeth have deen saved by t, speak gratefully in its behalf, and proessional endorsements of its multiply .-.st.

Miss Amanda P. Funnelle, who was formerly a teacher in the Normal school here, has been elected by the Board of Education of the city of Detroit to organize a training school there at a salary of eigli. teen hundred per annum.

Kidney Complaints

of all descriptions are relieved at once, and speedily cured by Kidney Wort. It seems intended by nature for the cure of all diseases of the kidneys caused by weakness and debility. Its great tonic powers are especially directed to the removal of this class of diseases. We know of persons that have suffered for thirty years that have been permanently cured by taking Kidney Wort a short lime. Try it, either liquid or dry.—[Sun.

No Good Preaching.

No man can do a good job of work, prcach a good sermon, try a law suit well, doctor a patient, or write a good article when he feels miserable and dull, with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves, and none should make the attempt in such a condition when it can be so easily and cheaply removed by a little Hop Bitters See other column.—[Albany Times.

Be Wise and Happy.

If you will stop all your extravagant and wrong notions in doctoring yourself and families with evpensive doctors or humbug cure-alls that do harm always, and use only nature's simple remedies for all vour ailments—you will be wise, well and happy, and save great expense. The greatest remedy for this, the great, wise and good will tell you. is Hop Biters—rely on it. See another col umn —f Press.

An Old Woman's Advice.

Aunt Rachel,'writing'to the Cincinnat Enquirer, says: ''When you feel unwell and think you must take medicine, for goodness sake yet the best'. If you need a remedy that will make you regular in your habits, give you a good natural appetite, make you skin clear and smooth, and remove all spots and blemishes that indicate ill-health if you wish to be free from mental depression, fretfulness, peevishness, wakefulness and other disorders, use Brown's Iron bitters. It conains no alcoholic beverages, and make our mind and body healthful and strong, know this from experience."

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is nereby given th»-t I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., Indiana. Jit their October term for a license to sellintoxicatlng liquors In a less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business and the pre ml? liquors arc to lie soul and drank are located at, No. 500 south Ninth street, Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo County, Indiana-

WM. A. GLKASON.

COUNTY FAIR.

Sfxtr.cntii Annual Fair

-AND-

INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION

—OF THE-

5?.

VIG0 AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY

1

*4 a

To be held at the grounds near T&tte Hftufe

September 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16th, 1881. W

.n* 4

$5,000 in Premiums.

They will be paid in Jull Dollar for Dollar and are secured by a guarantee fund

Hake Tour Arrangements to Attend*

A

TT

CorGAN'317 stops 5 se

OCn 111 QGolden Tongue Reeds ^only985. Address Danl F. Beatty, Washington •*', N.J

30 DAYS TRIAL

ALLOWED.

tg

Pat'd una IS, 1S78. We will send on thirty days trial

Dr. Dye's Electro-Voltaic

APPLIANCES TO UEH

Suffering from Ncrvonn WeaknPM, Gvneral Debility, low of nerve forcc or vigor, or any disease resulting from Anrsss and OTHEB CAUSSS, or to any one afflicted with Rheumattam, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Splaal Difficulties, Kidney or Liver Troubled, Lame Back, and other Diseases of the Vital Organs. Also WOMEN troubled with diseases pccullv to their sex.

Speedy relief and complete restoration to health guaranteed. Ttaeae fire the only Electric Appliance* that have ever been constructed upon Hcicntiflc Principled. Their thorough efficacy has been practically proven with the moot wonderful nuccesn, and they have the highest endorsement* from eminent medical nnd Ncientifie men and from hundreds who have been speedily nnd radically eared by thet* use. Send at once for illustrated pamphlet giving all nformatlon free. Address,

VOLTAIC BELT CO.. Marshall. Mich.

A Liberal Offer.

VVAJIIJ^.U «fc Co.. Michigan Ave. A Jackson streot-Gliii'apo, otter to send Electric Belts, Bunds, £*«., for the cuce-oi /iervQusdctilUiy and otner diseases, free for pxiuuimuiou and trial before purchasing. THe*e electric devices are the invention of l)r. D. A. Joy, of the University of Michigan ami are claimed to he the only electric d^vlc&s 'or app'lances for thecure of diseases that have yet been constructed upon scientific principles.

ofULiinesMreak-

Mpcpaia, kiiLiey "or urinary complaint, ilucase of tho stomach, bourels, blood, liver ocncrves I

You wi11 be cured if you use Hop Bitters

If yon are simply weak and low 8]irited, try it a a

Ife. It has saved hun dreds*

[If you are n" man of letterstollinsovermli night wofk. to res-B tore brain nerrenni[| I waste, uso Hop B. (suffering from any Inltion ir yunnromaryoun?, rafferlii from ing ou a bod of sick-

lened by tho strain of lyour duties avoid jKtimulantaand use JHop Bitters. if you are younar and! ]discretion or dusi|ni I lied or rmplo, old or| 9 poor health or laniruli'bf new, rely on Hop

Bitters. Thousands* nually I form .disease tliat rnigli have been prevented by a timelr use of

Whoever yon are. (whenever you feci Jthnt your system Intcds clcaiaingr, tonSing or fitimu&tlng I without fat oxfcat/»0, It n.ke Hop it

Ilavoyondya-

HopBltters

O. I. C.

Is an alwolute and trresistoblo euro for drunken ess, use of opium, tobacco.or naroottca.

Soldbydrng1sts. Bend for gists. Ben Circular.

HOP DITnas BTQ CO., Rothwtcr, 5. Y. ATon-nU), Ont.

Por OlilllM and Fovei AND ALL DI8IA8M ID-..S toy Malarial Polaonlns or the HMM

A WARRANTED CUBE.

Price. jjl.OO.

3

FSTsalsrallPruufcrf

REASONS WHY THE

CELLULOID Eye Glasses

ARE THE BEST.

Because they are the Lightest, Handsrifafift, and strongest euer known. Hold by opticians and jewelers. Mado by 8PENCER OPTICAL CO., N. Y.

tfOLDMEDAL AWARDED THE AUTHOR. Anew Agreat Medical Wor^ warranted the bestand cheapest, indispensable to every man, entitled "the Science of life," bound in finest French muslin, embossed, full gilt. 8dD ml steel pages.con tains beauti engravings, 135 preserip price only $1.26 sent by mail illustrated sample, 6 o.: send now, Address Peabodj Medi- ... callnstituteorDr.W.H.PAB-

SELF* KZB, No.4 Bnlfinobst-Boston,

IViL, MECHANICAL AND MINING ENGINEERING at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. The oldest engineering school In America. Next term begins September loth. The register for 1880-81 contains a list of the graduates for the past 51 years, with their positions also, course of study, requirements.expenses, etc. Address. DAVID M.GREENE. Director.

Manhood Restored

A victim ro early Imprudence, maiming nervous debility, premature ecay, etc. having Iried In vain every known remedy has discovered a simple means of self cure, whleh he wlllsenu FRKE to his fellow-suf-ferers. Address.!. H. REEVES,43 Chatham treet, New York.

Folk! tumid Mod tbrm cent tump for a fm book of nmrly

100

lata* octavo foil oi vtlnabT* Dot*, by Dr. Jk B. Foot*. th« author of

mil ami seise ud pum hie

•i Scrofala, DtouM of Mn and WOOML tod All chrocNi «Um«nU, withtbfttrktoocwof theirembititT. AddrettMarmiW

E

DK IN

0 VM 0

CITRATE 0FMAGNESIA

Al AUCEJUlt AKtlUT Ml RCFIItttAIT. This well-known .preparation is highly recommended for Pyipspsla,lIssiMfc« UtaiMSS of Use BtoawdL and all complaints arising from 4cMity, Willi—u- and Kalarlal iHMfc It cools the blood and regulates the bowels.*It is a ftvoriia medicine for children.SPr«par#d 'by 'A. ROGX8S* SOXS, Chemists, 381 Bleecker Street, Hew York. Bspcriw to

Mineral Watsra, Seidlits Powders, at* nit SALE by i-

Dscwnn.<p></p>IM

ANAKESIS

Silsbse's External Pile Remedy

Instant relief »nd Is an infallible

CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES.

gold by DragglstscTet here. Price. $1.00 per box pretxMtfbymall. temples sent fret to Physicians and all sufferers,by Pi Kenstaedter A Co., Box VevTorkClir. Bolt memttactarers of "Anaun**

EMORY'S

TANDARD

SEVER-FAILIK6 REMEDY

For Chilli and Fever, Bilious and tn« termittent Fevers, Dumb Ague, and all Malarial Diseases.

•'top taklo Pokonom Drogsl Stop taklns aeaf-prodncinf Qnlnlaet Stoo taking bono-dcatroying MeteMJI Stop tabiu dangerous Poisonsi Standa Caro contain no Qoinloel Standard Care O*J "ains no Meronry Standard Cure contains no Poisons! Mianilard Care pleasant to take!

PRICK 50 CENTS PER BOX.

Standard Cur* Co114 Nassau stf*-*

Sold Fby Buntin & Armstrong, Terr Haute, Ind,

E I

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Humphreys' Homeopathic Specifics I Proved from ample exp^rlpnoe an entire suedes*, simple. I*run?pt. t-'fllriciit, and Reliable, they are the only medicines adapted to popular use. LIST PR1XCJ!*AI. NOS. CCRES. MIEN.

L. Pevrm, Congestion, Inflammation*, .29 2. Worms, Worm Kever Worm Colic. -25 3. Cry Mia Colic, or TifthltiK of Infants, 25 4. (Harrliea of children or Adults, .21 5. Dysentery, OriptnK, Itiiious Colic, .251 6. Cholera Morbus, vomiting, 291 7. Coughn, Cold, Uroiiehltls, 2fi| 8. Neural gin. Toothnchr, Karoach.,, .351 9. Headaenes, Sick Ilenlacht«, Vertigo,'.*3 I 10. Dyspepsia, Ulltous Mowispji, .351

11. Suppressed or Painful Periods, l'i. Whites, too profuse I'erlods, i:t Croup, Oousn. Vifflctilt Breathing, 14. Snll Itheum, r.rysljR'las. Eruptions, .25 1.1 Hheiunntitin, Kheuinatlc 1 ulns, .25

14. tin Id. Fever nnd Virue, Chill, Jj'ever, Agues, 50 1?. Ptle». li.ind or Pieeding, .50 VS. CntfU'fh. wmn or chronic Influenza, N) 20. \\hooplnu Couiti, violent tough*. .M) £i. General Debility. I'hys'l Weakness. .30 I 27. Kidney IMa-fl*e, ."'I 28. \ervou« Debility. Spermatorrhea. Ut) :*). rlnary Wenknens,""etiniK the lteU.50 I Si. IMneaae of the Heart, I'alpltaUon, l.tJO

For sale by druggists, or sent by the Case, or single Vial, free of charge, on teceint of phreys'Uooki *Cy (144 pai Catalogue, FREE.

price.-Send for Dr. Humphreys' llook on Dlneasc, Ac.. (144 pages), also Illustrated I

Address, Humphreys' Homeopathic JHed. Co.. 109 Fultoa St.. Now Yorlu I

Iffi. SANFORD

I

NVIGORATOR

The Only Vegetable Compoune. that acts directly upon the Liver, andcures Liver Complaints ,Jaun» dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos« tiveness, Headache. It assists Digestion, Strengthens the System, Regulatesthe Bowels, Purifiesth#! Blood. ABooksentfree. Address Dr, Sanfordt 162 Broadway,N.Y,

FOB 0AX.E BY AX.I. DRUOGISTK.

PERRY HOUSTON COUNTY, GA. Jan. 28.18S0. In 1873, there were two aegroscontlned in jail"™ badly afflicted with Syphilis* In my official^ capacity I employed 0. T. 8wlft, to cur® them, under a contract, "no cure, no pay." He administered liis "Syphilitic Hpeclfle," and in a few wcekn I felt bound to pay him out of thecouuty treasury, a* he hadi effected a complete and railical cure. s,.

A. Giles, Ord, Houston Co.. Ga. CHATTANOOGA, TKNN., Fen. 14,1879. 4 The H. H. 8. Is Kirlng good natlHfactlon/ One gentleman who had been confined to his bed six.weeks with Hyphilltlc Rheumatism has been cured cured entirely, and speaks in the highest praise of It.

CHILKSA BKKKY.

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