Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 January 1882 — Page 7

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THE

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CUTICURA TREATMENT, for the cure of Hkin, Hcalp and Mood Diseases, constats In tlie Internal aw of Cutlcnra Resolvent, the new blood purifier, and the external one of Culicura boap, the great

SAUBHEUM. Will McDonald, 26*2 Deal born St., Chlca-* go, gratefully acknowledges cure o( Bait Rheum on head, neck,face, for seventeen yearn not

A^.iarmsand

legs,

able to walk ex

oept on hands and knees for one year not able to help hiimelf for eight years tried hundredR of remedies doctors pronounced bis .case Jaopoleas permanently eared, by Cutlcnra Resolvent (blood purifier) internally, and OttUoua and Cutlcnra Hoap [the great skin cures] externally. I PSORIASIS,

H. E. Carpenter,Esq. Henderson, N. Y." cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years' standing, by tne Cutieura Resolvent Intern ally, and Cutieura and CuUcura Hoap externally. The most wonderful case on record. Cure certified to before a Justice of the peaoe and prominent citizens. Alt afflicted with itching and scaly diseased should send to us for thia tesllmoulal in *U"'

!,.«.{•

SKIN DISEASE. F. H. Drake, Esq. Detroit, Mich., suffered beyond all description from a Bkln disease which appeared on his hands, head and face, and'jearly destroyed his eyes. The •Dost careful doctoring failed to help him, and after alj had failed he used the Cutieura resolvent [blood purifier] Internally, and Cutlcura ana Cutlcura Hoap [the great skin cures] externally, and was cured, and liaif remaiuedperfectly well to this day. ,,, ,.s SKIN HUMORS.

Mrs. 8. E. Whipple, Pccattir Mich, writes that her face, head and xnme parts of her body were almost raw. Head covered with scabs and sores. Suffered fearfully and tried everything. Permanently cured by Cutlcura Resolvent [blood purifier) and Cutieura and Cutlcura H^up [the great skin cures]. CUTICURA

Remedies are for sale by all .druggists. Price of Cutieura, a Medicinal .ieny, smail boxes.50c largo boxes,$1. Cutlcuia Resolvent., the new niootf Cutlcura Medicinal Toilet Hoap. 25c Cutl bar for barbers and large consumers, 50c: Prtn-! ifiKS& POTTER, Boston, Mass.

UvAvHt

VII li 'UI iW'HVIi"

vent., the new r.ioort purifier, $1 per bottle. Cutlcura Medicinal Toilet Hoar. 25c Cutlcura Medicinal Shaving Hoap, 16c lu bars for barbers ai olpal de^of^

CATARRH

Sanford's Radical Cur".

Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the Nose and Eyes, Ringing Noises in the head, Nervooa Headache and ChillB and Fever InstAntly relieved.

Choking, putrid mucus is dislodged, membrane cleansed, disinfected and healed, breath sweetened, smell, taste and hearing restored and constitutional ravages checked.

Coagb, Bronchitis, Droppings Into the Throat, Pains in the Chest, 'Dyspepsia, Wasting of strengtli and Fle6h, Loss or Sleep, Ac, cured.

One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catai rival Solvent and, one Dr. Handford's Inhaler, in one package^f all druggists, for |l. Ajsk for SandforiCs Radical Cure.

WEEKS

POTTER, Bosten.Mass.

LIGHTNING

Is not quicker than Col. LIN'8 VOLTAIC PLASTKKtj in relieving pain and Weakness of the Kidneys, Liver and Lungs. Rheumatism Neuralgia. Hysteria,Female Weakness, Malar.

fgmmm

maie weaaness, Miliar.

»A8TE° la and Fever and Ague Price 25 cents. Sold everywhere,

[THE ONLY MEDICINE

I!f EITIIEU LIQUID OH DBT FOBS That Acts at tho inmo time on

TBI IIVEM, TBS BOWXIS,

ABB TBS BIDBM7S.

I WHY ABE WEj SICK?

I Because we allow these great organs to

become clogged or torpid, and poisonous humori are therefore forced into the blood l(Aa should be expelled naturally.

I N E W O

WILL SURELY CURE

I is pat up

1,!

[KIPNEY DISEASES/, LIVER COMPLXlNTS, I PILES, CONSTIPATION,* TOBAKt

DISK ABES, riHAU WKAKHKMX*. &n NIK VOUI BMOMBU, I

action qf orgems an^l

Irwferinf

(Mrpowtr to tkrov tf disease.

Tk| nftr BUIoas paiat aeliMt (Wky Unmttd wlU Piles, CoartlpaUo*^ |WkyfrlrhUB*d onr disordered Kldieyt I 1 tnij eadare aervoas or il«k keadaehest

I Use

KIDNEY-WORTand

rtfoice

health.

Vrr 9*m,

taMn

leaiiaoMpackacoof which makea sU quarto of. lirtHrr Also In IJ«aU F«r«, Tery CoMeaI towtwMor thoM that cannot readily prepare it. gnt acts with equal efflclency In either fenn.

GET IT OP YOUR DRUGGIST. PRICE, $1.00 WELLS, WCHABDSOX A Co., Prop's, I (Will send the diy post-paid.) BCUCHirOR, T.

NERVOUSDEBILIT\

BE CURED.BBBEKn

II yon are h'lificilu# with 'oi toua Drbility my d%'A«o or c.vnipt'in, wean tin ou bo}» nlnd. job !vd (fliMimr, de»poiiiU-r ttervoos, ilitiid. fursct.ul ur ualit fur butini "to matter whot may hnve le«n tlip or kin eaa»e bf y»«r iiWss- or h\inptni(i. or i« wha fou hate'applit-U (virtie.'p ..tiiout guitint r«li« yon can be curvd of all .v»ui di»irrr*tiio «ymt tniaa, «n«1 fnllv t«*iircrt lo |ierl«ct phy»lrai hralt St In ih» *h»i tfst pmrs hli- time U«vini» duriuu pafl twenty-flve year* nmrU' the and trea

Bent lli-- *ntl It ml N» Vi,n. ft M«Yla:ty. and hn*lna c«r-'l

MICN

I«IKNL

a Ursre nan

ber many «u»»ra taiter a eudit kuin»rwln oi «Uth»r-) had b« cn \hu ii| enrchiw. we a--w«'tr.T -«r »*irvl»^ nnd tnvitm«i to tlie arfl.tlv«l at jirifv w-th'n their •nn.tth C«w lalinrion «mh»n pemtaa.ly »»r hy I- Uei tr*e an eaafidonttHl. i'atiext* at a atiture by givlne itn -M. n( i»i ilielr c*e. «-r liy Nnawi-riiii-q ertiob WT *H *ILL

T« ati »u

io |.r»sj»a» ponagt-can h«* tr-«t«U as «rd 0) vi»« at we prvpnn-mid armiLb OK ientii our nw. atcd'/lU-» A-dr«Mi ,\i -V Y. (hiuUi «.'iark 8i 0b.. Hi

rOKtTEt.

DRKAIU.

I fell asleep: __

Then

Arrives and whupcr#

HtW

§m\

ttt

my tor,

"The put is not. He whom you love is kert( No longer weep I* "I am not dead, He says, and takes me gently by the bands. }, And leadi me to those pleasant yellow aanda, 1 .. We uMd«o tread,,

f, 4

!Ke softly talk* %$#»'.•

Of all the thing* be tuked of Itac •wltJwgi And I an happy, pacing to and fro fao.e well-loved walks I 7

But when I try 'f

To tetl of what has happened tines the day 1 lit went, ah me, he slowly fades away 1 I wake—and cry. i'» —{Loadtti World.

iW 4# J= aria.«*»""& vs ft Tiijn'iff! tfc HOW THE WIND BLEW.

r«nU

,, iClucago Daily Telegraph.) Hands by the halliards! C^ew up ,^7als and the to'-gallant sails!" shouted Captain Burit of the ship Eeindeer, as a heavy gale, which for many hours had been seen brewing to windward, came driving down toward the vessel. ..

Shall we have a bad storm, papa?" inquired Winnie Melton—a beautiful young girl of seventeen, as she shrank closely to the side of ber father—Mr. Melton, who stood with her on the quar-ter-deck of the ship.

The two had taken passage aboard the Beindeer at the Sandwich Islands, •where Mr. Melton, with Winnie, his only child, had been to visit an agent on business. He had taken his daughter with him, and he had thought the trip would do her good.

Better for me had I never seen that girl," muttered the poor sailing master, Warren Gove, as he stood on the quarter watching a French vessel to windward, which had been spoken a few hours before. As soon as the storm passes I will tell the Captain that I wish to leave his vessel, and go aboard yonder ship. Better I should tear myself away from the girl at once, than remain to be tortured by the sight of one whom ean never hope to make mine."

Warren had lately received an honorable discharge from the Chilian sloop-of-war, St. May, and had taken passage for home.

He was a fine looking young fellow, but his fondness for wandering and adventure had kept him poor, and that was why he thought it was better had he never seen Winnie Melton, whom he loved at first sight.

The rich brunette complexion, the musical voice, were irresistible but it was the dark eyea under her arching brows, with their varied expression, that caught poor Warren's heart so promptly.

He had spoken to MA Melton, who liked him, and was pleased to hear him relate some of his adventures.

Winnie, however, seemed to treat him rather coldly. She would sometimes stand and listen to his conversation with her father, but whenever he spoke to her, she would answer briefly and even seem a little vexed. In fact, she avoided him so seduously that he at last concluded she disliked him.

There was oae person, however, with whom she often conversed a rich young man, named Walker Fitzberg, who was a passenger aboard the Reindeer, and whom Mr. Melton had known before,

Ay, he will marry her," thought Warren, "and I shall continue to be a wanderer. I had intended to settle down,' but I could never rest were she to become tho wife of another."

With intense interest Warren watched the seamen, as they sprang to execute the order to take in sail. As Winnie put her timid question, he could not help giving her a reassuring glance, as her father replied: si I

Yes, Winnie, I think we shall ha'^e a severe storm, but the Reindeer is a good ship, and will brave it!"

The vessel was soon under reefed mainsail, close-reefed maintopeail and topmast staysail.

With a howl and a shriek the storm pounced upon her. The mast bent and snapped, the rigging bellied in whistlings Topf* ana sneets writhed and slatted about, the ship was whirled down on hef beam-ends, and sent driving along through the mad waters in a perfect cloud of spray, humming thunder

The captain was about advising his passengers to go below, when a tremulous shock went through the ship. "We are going down!" with white lips shrieked the carpenter. He had just been in the hold, and reported that a whale or some other sea monster had come into contact with the shijp'fl bov torn* and there stoven a hole.

Clear away the boats!" shouted ths captaiu, iii a clear, ringing voice. Warren sprang to assist.

The quarter-boat and the long-boat soon were cleared away and lowered. Ere they could be will provisioned, an ominous roaring sound was heard. It was the rushing of the water into the holdl

-j&l 'I

Fitzberg, losing ail control of himself sprang for the long-boat, in his haste almost knocking Winnie down.

The boats were soon manned, but ere Winnie could be helped into them b^ Warren Gove and her father, the boat lifted her bows, and then lurched heavily, preparatory to goin^ down. This parted the boat-warps.

Mr. Melton had just sprang into the Vong-boat, and with several sailors stood ready take Win^» Ehqm Wwnrei^ in

\Z"r"

liVi f-=•*

'Ma

TOE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETT1L

the main chains, was endeavoring to paa to the boat. The lurch frightened tho girl, who slipped back on deck from Warren's grasp, while he ^ua^wuigMs balance, fell into the boat. "Mr child! Oh. God I mi child I" screamed Mr. Melton, holding ouo Ms hands, hisgz»v hair streaming on the wind. ,,r -rrrjs.

Warreh '6ofiipreteed his ifpi/ttm^e iue tremendous spring, and clutched the parted boat-warp, dangling over th« ship's side. By this he drew himsel the deck of the sinking vessel.

She was plunging down the young yuan clutched W innie and endeavored to strike out for the boate, but the mad whirlpool of waters dragged him and the girl down into the cabin. Down, lower,, went the fated ship, The cataract of Waters poured round the young people and filled the cabin. Winnie gasped and trembled her gurgling smote upon Warren's ears. He endeavored to keep on the surface of the water, which, owing to the inclination of the ship, had not yet reached the upper beams of the cabin. The rumbling thunder and gurgle of the in-coming seas filled the whole ship. Warren gained the surface of the water, but another sheeted cataract poured in, and the cabin was full to the beams. The young man was strangling but he did not lose his self-possession. He caught at aboard near him, and with tremendous effort of strengtli drew himself and his burden to the upper cabin window, which had been burst open by the pressure of the water. For a moment the suction force held him motionless here, but the next, the ship being now full of water, the bubbles began to break, and with them Warren and his precious burden were sent shooting to tho surface of the sea. The crew of the long* boat picked them up.

Mr. Melton clasped his half-senseless daughter in his arms. She was not at all injured, for Warren had contrived to shield her person with his own form, so as to receive the full force of the shock when dashed into the cabin. He was badly bruised and lay nearly lifeless in the£ bottom of the boat. I a his excitement and anxiety to save Winnie, he had previously scarcely felt his injuries,

My noble fellow!" said the captain, taking a brandy-flask from his pocket. I have saved her let me die!' «aid Warren.

No, no!" crted Winnie, sobbing and mourning over the prostrate man. Tou must not die! You shall live, and may you be happy with her—the young lady in London whom you intend to wed."

I—wed?" stammered Warren. "I know no young lady in London. Who told you that?"

Mr. Fitzberg." The latter colored and muttered something about all being fair in love and war."

It was false," said Warren.*} Then he leaned back, and his eyes closed. He is dead!" screamed Winnie, now impulsively throwing her arms round hit neck.

But he was not dead. In half an hoi# the castaways were all picked up by the French ship which had borne down for them, and Warren was able to sit up in the berth whither he had been conveyed. Winnie and her father were at his side, the girl holding his hand.

She proved a tender nurse, and what might have been expected followed. They were united a few months later. Warren retained a remunerative employment in the merchant firm of his uncle, and is now a partner.

Winnie and he are indeed happymade so by that accident to the Reindeer —as otherwise Warren would have left the ship, never .perhaps to meet again the young girl whose coldness toward him, caused by Fitzberg's artful false* hood, would have remained unexplainedi

ffifj g^iArMBte la Coloring*. It is now well understood that arsenic Is extensively used in the dyeing oi doth, and in the pigment of wsll-pap^rij and that it has given rise to many to stances of severe poisoning. In th« former case the poison is mainly absorb-

by the skin. In the latter, microscopic particles float in the air of the room and are inhaled. One effect of thus receiving it into the system is to destroy the red blood corpuscles and thus diminish the nutrition of the nerve centres.

The following is a striking but typical case, and has additional interest from the glimpse it gives us of the considerate character of the present Queen of England. 'A gentleman employed by the latter to do apiece of work was furnished a room in the palace. Though it was well warmed and every way comfortable, he found himself quite chilly after retiring, and at length his teeth began to chatter. Attempting to rise to get a large Spanish cloak to throw over him, he was unable to move, and he began to be affected with a severe and peculiar pain. He finally fell asleep from sheer exhaustion.

In the morning, he noticed for the first time that the walls of the room were covered with a brilliant green paper. The truth at once flashed on his mind. On getting out of bed he staggered like a drunken man, and it was with difficulty he could dress. The fresh air soon restored him.

The Queen, on learning the state of the case, had a piece of the paper annalyied. It proved to be highly arsenical. At once the had the paper stripped froni every room in the palace.

i!B|S8&i aaptts

ii'rr^AO YvWariv/-arj/,n srjmiT ?nrf .'/• $'*

or tub

W0RLD:^\

M.rs. S. A.Allen's

15 .:

WORLD'S

HairRestorer

1 IS PERFECTIONI

W jr. JE, MA HOLD'S

Hair Restorer!

ii j*

s'«l. .»n'tihn nm

Our Age is an Age of Discovery

The steady progress

Caution.—POND'S EXTRACT is sold

Oottlos -with tbe name blown in tho glass. tfg- It is tinsnfo to lino other articlra with our directions. Insist on having VOND'3 IIXTliACV. Refuse all imitations and sann itutcs, SPECIAL PREPARATIONS OF POND'S EX. 7RACT COMBINED "WITTI THE PUREST

AND MOST DELICATE PERFUMES FOB

LADLES'

BOUDOI&

POXD'S EXTRACT SOc., $1.00 and $1. Catarrh Care 75 Planter

Toilet Cream 1.00 Dentifrice 50 Lip Salve 25 Toilet Soap (3 cakes) 60 Ointment 50

BIFOIITAKIR8. follow as a AFTER TARIM. equence of self abase 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. O^Full particulars in oar pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mail to every one. ••"The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at 91 per package, or six packages tor lo, or will be sent free by mail on receipt at he money, by addretssing

THE URAY MEDICINE CO., No. 106 Main

Ht.

tail. GULICK & BERRY.

A N A E S I 9

Dr- 8.SUsbe9'82xternal7ileBemod} Vires mttaatrelief andUsalnfaihbla CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES aoidbyPniiglstotnijwhsrs. Price.tUOperboe

MMbTDalL Sample* sentJVce to rbveleiani al 1 rajhrers, by PiN«nstMaUr A Co* Box miMinwBBtri or ".Ana****? lev rerfcCttf. Bolts

vj "-TJ

fAdmimtiortiM

For RESTORING GRAY, WHITE or FADED HAIR to its youthful COLOR, GLOSS and BEAUTY. It renews its life, strength i.nd growth. Dandruff quickly removed. A matchless Hair Dressing. Its perfume rich and rare. Sold by all Druggists.

Established over 40 yercrs. 1 -I Enormous and incroasfmt sales Throughout Europe and Ainoricsi.

ZYLO BALSAMUI CinAlWsT A lovely tonic

mmi

Hair Dressing1. It

removes Dailrnff, allays all itching, stops falliag Hair and promotes a healthy growth with a rich, beantifbl gloss, and i« delightfully fragrant.

Price Seventy-five Cents intlarge glass stop Bottles. Sold by all Druggista

medical science re

veals secrets heretofore believed to be und« finable. Daily the immense treasure of discovery is enlarged by new treasures added and mankind brought one stop higher.

As such a treasure mav be regarded the discovery of Wm. E. Marold, who not only claims, but proves that the Hair Re storer invented and manufactured b: him is in tsct the most remarkable Ha Remedy ever brought beiere the public.

W. E. Marold's Hair Restorer is warranted to create a young, healthy growth of strong hair on any bald head. caused either by age or sickness. A. few applications cure the fading and falling out of weakened bair, as by its wonderful merits, it gives new life to the scalp. it is in short the most wonderful remedy for all diseases of the scalp and is especially for ladies the, most important toilet article.

The very best of city references will be given and perfect satisfaction warranted. For sale in Terre Haute at my office, 411 Main St.

At J. J. Baur's drug store, Cor. Seventh and Main.

gflZEBSBBi

^^^IHFLAMMATIONS^^^I AND HEMORRHAGES.

INVALUABLE FOR

Sprains. Barns. Scalds, Braises, Soreness, Rheumatism, Bolls, Ulcer*, old Sores, Toothache, Headache, Sore

Throat, Asthma, Hoarseness, Neuralffla, Catarrh,

I'l

tonie, I

kmm

gtamp on each bottle.

a*??

tii t»-

rV* 'i

tyiit

A&c., A«c.,

JUSTIN I. FULTO-5, I. P., Brooklyn. N. Y— Proving itself to bo a noccsnity in our home." P. A. WESTERVELT, K. ft., Nashville. Tenn.— Ilavo used largo quantities cf POND'S EXTRACT my practice." Mr*. 8. 11. MrCOUI), Matron, TTorno of Destitnf Children.—"NVo f.aci It most cfflcacioua and ,:soful."

OKNTUCMXMi densome to me. A vacation locraaned prottration and nnkinfi allzod almost Immediate ana VTR8not permanently abated. bor that I

evtr

4 UJ

I filiate*, _*oeiMt**t

[trlth the vegetable

Lti-omnftr*.

Inhaler (Glass 60c.) 1.00 KIMISyringe

Medicated Paper... 25

Family Syringe $1.00.

Orders amounting to $5 worth, sent expwa free jnmooipt of money or P. O. order. JKg~ Ova New PAMPHLET

WITH HVTOBT

FTAEPAIUTIOKS, SENT FREE

or otra

JJPFLIGAXXOM T»

POND'S EXTRACT CO., 14 W. 14th St.. Hsw York ORATS SPECIFIC KXDICHX TRADI MARK Tho creatTIKAOB HARK

E is remedy. An a in care for sem lnal weakness spermatorrhea, lmpotency, and all disas a

THE RHE8S

tlWaaiMd paper od rare, will be to THE I

Buffalo, N. T.

Terre Haute Wh oleaale and Re

*... I.

TIP

Over 2,000,000 Bottles Consume?*lnnually.

For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonial Consumption anil all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs.

1| a HP Tfll IIHas always been one of the most Important weapons wellde0 iLgAIH xir I ULU by the MEDICAL FACULTY against the encroachment* ot COUGHS, CQCD9, BRONCHITIS,

cipient and advanced stages and all diseases of the THROAT. CHEST and LUNG a, bat it nas never been so advantageously compounded as in the celebrated TOLU. ROCK and RYE. In addition to its soothing Balsamio properties,, it affords a diffusive stimulant and tonis, to build up the system after the cough

up I cough has been relieved.

THE TOLU, ROCK and RYE CO, Proprietors, 41 River St. Chicago, 111

Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers Everywhere.

ON 30 DATS' TR1ALI

WU SUilNU ON eo

ASdr-w VOLTAie.MlXiCO.. Mm*.

CUft, Williams' & Co,

-MAN UFACTUREhb OF-

Sashes* Doors, Blinds Ac.

-AND DEALERS IN-

Lumber, Lath Shingles, Glass,'

did ia the lame time daring

and vigor of body, I come oiao a clenrnei work,! know not what. 1 give WH'crciiit

'The I run Tonic 4m a\ Iprcparation ttf

on'.j

l:i

JPr-o-

1 oxide of Iron.

fVrtt-

rfatt Hark,

"lid

It SCITPJ

l«rr«nf pttrpoKv trftere la Tonic ia»

nccemturv-r

«.*• v«i •***. ,»

illnoss, and with doable roe

TTT ,.w IS* 11-.— ...... or of body. IIM

and

t*sbomb, enablM". ma its aamai work

of the io

pertoria

bMa need it fangeet and ka •owbm as p*mlar as in .te naa for mora

ooMp from tins wb* in. ft beat. anoneter, Pa., where 1 a quarter ef

BEfko'ER OF I sr descriptive of mSed nreo to

EFCCJER OF HEALTH 1 dieaaae, its origla any aildiii

MISHLCR HERB BITTCRB CO, Lanuastw, Pa*

i. ..uFrful DISCOVERY

LAMP VV ICK

1 Dec. 7,1880. Ill MTHlMlfli' Givaa a BriHiaaC Whits sad Qtsady

ud D. Agents wanted. Addraas

but

SS&SJ'SLr.

ASTHMA, BORE THROAT, CONSUMPTION In Its in

Hit'1 fcl* Si

Put tip in dilfrtSize Bottles for Flmily Use. Price $1.00.

Do not be deceived by dealers who try to palm off Rock and Rye in place of onr TOLU ROCK AND It ED (article made—the genuine fhas a Private Die

hyia

Proprletai/

•»H 1 &

Paints, Oils and Builders Hardware

Corner Mulberry rnd Ninth, Terre Heute Ind.

tmnUt lV M«

jiu/MitoH,

ssxstttJS&tsA

cowa. nwt( 0/ VMmi I

Uy, A'ervoM*

fr—lrs I

fton, (init «SW/R«MLEMIVI4W-|

Vh:

MM,

MAROFACTURCi BY THE DR. HARtER MEDICINE CO.. NO. 813 NORTH MAIN STREET. ST. iooii

nth the tranquil news Tontohannot done UN

Ohrldtlnn (^hurth. Troy, O.

OUR UTE A Portrait, Size 19x24, FREE.

PRESIDENT

Having aold large qoantltlas sfthls Portrait at eepy, we now off& It ran IO iUUL^tntber wl»a three montha ••baertpttoa tt TM IwtaEBSlA •MniSiML, a larce as h«e

Wmmtir

Feeaiee Fe^er. Send n« MS Casta la ataaipetaj Man and paaklac .www aadws win aeadthi •rait fey retarn mil, and enter yiar «e aartptlea books aadaaad yea ear Maaia aartptlea books aad aaad _yea ear aaaii UMME AMBTBA. asscirra

itb

MOTAIJ

IIP LAMP WICK CO., 70 CortlandtSt, K.Y.

Story

WAITTKB.

ItfPBOUT ACO.( IO Barclay

rmm

tnSwtiirifc

MMTIWMWTED fEWHTEtr far UFBf-

CARFIELL

Ablest Aathorshl Lowest Price. COBU »f bU boyhoods ftrugrglea —..

early manbaod valor a* a Soldier career aa man election to the Presidency, sad ihs TrnpU

0LC0TT intftaM^oUs. li*V

MOLlER'SwHf*i

Sapsriorto any. Hi«rbest medical aatborities testify to its delicacy of taste and smell. For sale by

COP-LIVER OB

Cheapest

Drug# lata.

W.H.S«hieireliB4Co(^Sf!^i2:)N.Y1

SDISCOVERY!TARTLING

LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.! A victim

youthful iaaprudence

re*re/br

earning

VMastare Decsy, Narvoua Debility, Lost Ms»» li«M, etc.. having tried in vain every noes rasMtahss discovered simple •alfcoK.vUflfe be will aead FREE to bis feOow^oirewts, s4r drtaa J. H.EKEVE8.43 Chatham 8U.H.T.

STJjPgEOQEE

mjarAKf

Pits, EoOtvty

IISVAIXMLS If

aaSn

taken a. alt.....

YirUdatftMau Treatise and 91 trial betOs*este IfUpaUeata.tbeypar1n«rxprrtaafe. Seadnso%

IT. O.

LOOM. KA.

and fxprrss adlresa to Da. KUVANI I Ajcb SU Philadelphia, i'a. AeprtadEpoMwMk