Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 March 1882 — Page 3

Geo, W. Brown, 48 Marshall Bt.Providence R. I., cured fov Cutlcnra Resolvent blood purifier ana Caticur* and Cutlcnra Soap [the great, skin cures) of a Ringworm Humor Kot at the barber's, which spread all over his ears, neck and face, aud for six years resisted all kinds of treatment SKIN H'JMOR I

H. Drr.ke, I agnnt for Harper AI Bros., De-roit, Mien, gives an astonish lug account of htx ca«e (erzema rodontj which had l« en treat«l by a conHUltntion of physician* wi'liout huiietlk, and which speedily yielded to ihe Cutiours Resolvent [blood purifier) internally and Cutlcnra and Cuiieura Soap [the great -kiii curex]externally.

SCALO HEAO.

H.A. Raymond, Auditor F. W. J. «fe 8. It. R. JtH-kvon, Mich, was cured of Scald Head of nine years duration by the Cutlcura Remedies.

ECZEMA. Hon. Wm. Taylor, Boston, Maa, permanent! «:ur**d of a liuni'»r of the face anu sealp*[ei:jsein:i) that had been tieated t'tisuccessfully for twelve yearb by many of Boston'* physician* and ^lo^t noted specialists, fvs woll as Fjuropeaa authorities.

MILK CRUST". Mrs. Bowerv 141 Clinton St. Cincinnati. speaks of her Ktsier's onlhi, who waH cured of milk crust which res sted nil remedies for two years. Now a tine healthy boy, wl'h a beautiful head of hair. FALLING HAIR. /rank A. Bean, Steam Fire Engine ». Bos'ori, was cured of Alopecia or falling of the hair, by the Caticua ttesoivent [olood purifier internal'y aud Cutlouru and CuticuraHoap [the great skin cu'e) externally, which completely restoied his hair when ail said lie would lose it.

TREATMENT-"

The Cuticura treatment consists in the iuteinal use of the Cutlcnra Resolvent, the now blood purifier anu the external use of Outioura and Cuiicura Soap, the great skin cures.

uUTICURA

Remedies are for sale by all drugstlsts. Price of Cuticura, a Medicinal Jolly, small boxes,00c large bvxei, $1. Cutlcuta Resolvent, ilie new lood purifier, $1 pur buttle. Cutlcnni Medicinal Toiltt Hoap. 25c Cutimra Medicinal Shaving Soap, 15c lu bars for barbers and large consumers, 50c: Prlnoi.pal depot,

WEEKS & POTTER. Boston. Mass.

Sanford's Radical Cur*

Clear head and voice, easy breathing, sweet breath, perfect smell, taste and hearing, uo cough un dlMtaow, by uslns Sandford's lladic il Cure.

Sneeze uutil your head in ready to fly off. eyes and nose running w«ter, throat purchea and blood feverish or take .•ianuford's Uk1ica1 Core for Cmiirrli and be cured.

Witch Hazol American Pine, Canada Fir, Marigold and Clover Bios-oms are what Mand ford't Had leal Cure is mttde of.

One bottle Radical Cure, 0110 box Catairh- «.! Holvcnt and one Dr. Hand lord's Inhaler, in one packago,of all druggists, for |l. Mold evorywfcere.

WEEKS A POTTER. Boston, Mass,

00M4

ELECTRICITY.

Gentle yet effective united with Healing Balsam, render CoIiIu'n Vo taic b.lectric Plasters, one hundred times superior to all other pi astern for every pain, weakness and inflnmmauon. Price cents.

Sold everywhere.

THE ONLY MEDICINE

IN KITIIEK LIQUID Oil DRY FORM That Arts at the Same Time on The Liver,

The Bowels, and the Kidneyga

Them groat organs are the natural cleansers of the intern, lr they work well, health will bo perfect If they become clogged dreadful diseases are sure to follow with

YERRIBLE suffering.

BUioutnm, Headache, Dyspe^ia, Jaundioe,

Constipation, Piles, Kidney Complaints,

Gravel, IHabetet, Rheumatic Pains or AcAv.

are developed because the blood Is poisoned with the hamors that should be expelled naturally.

KIDNEY-WQOTwyjBJORE

the healthy action and all these destroying evtla will be banished! negtoct them and you will live but to suffer.

Thousands hare been cured. Try It and you win add eno more to the number. Take it im health will once mora gladden your heart. •Thjr nttr lmifMr town the toraicst ef aa «Uig hatk

Why bear nek rihtrm. froa Coa.llp.tioa ad Pile. I Knmrr-

Woht

will cure you. Try it at once and

he satisfied. Yourdruggisthasit, Price $1.00. It Is put up in Dry Vegetable For*, In twtln cans one package of which makes six rwqnarta of medicine. ~Cr"AlBo"in UfiM Farm, very ^miUsM rrfor Ae convenience of those who aannot (j i«adlly prepare it.

It met* with

nr cy

tjMl

M&fr

TiuMicH^HWoil CO., Prop's fWm send the dry postijald.) BVULPMiTO*, VT.

IDEE IS 4 UUf 01

A* OH.CLA*KE»SfA*'Jn|^

INVIGORATING PILLS.

ijt:-.* For all Nerve and Brain affections are invaluable. They are "prompt, safe and effectual. Th-» kuown remedy in the \rtrld fr 11 -rvtioMie&ilii all Weitk-

Prostration, Nervous exhaustion, relief is afforded. In many cases of female weakness they act like a charm. The Student, the Teacher, the Clergyman, the Editor, the Business man, can all be benefited by their use. Life is too short to waste away in a dull torpid manner, when a 11.50 box will benefit you, and six boxes will cure and restore *you to health and happiness for $7.50. Ask your druggist for them. Take 110 other. Or send direct to the manufacturers, who will send them by mail, sealed oti rccelpt of price. Address Dr. Clarke Medicine Company, 058 Broadway, New York. Send 3 cent tamo for circular.

*&rf J,

AH OLB BTOB1.

Tlie drop has fallen on the last act in tb« wtst fallife of John Brougham as the world saw nim before the footlights out some of his thought expressed in the measured ry which teems to come only ii

thm ef that laggnage and pea

of inspiration will live until sentiment leads tht way through the labyrinths of faith and out into the canopied eternal. This is one of many:—

The snow falls fast in the silent street 1 And the wind is laden with cutting sleet And there is a pitdess glare in the sky, And a fainting woman goes wandering by.

The rags that wrap her waisted form Are frozen stiff in the perishing storm And she is so cold that the snow-flake« rest, Unmelted upon her marble breast.

Ah! who could believe that those rayless eyes Were once as bright as April skies? And the flowers she plucked in the early spring Loved to be touched by so pure a thing.

'Tis past—nnd the fierce wind sweeping by Drowns the faint easp of the parting sigh— And lifeless she falls at the outer gate Of him who has left her desolate!

Silont'v falls the sow on her face, CI'i'H" •. her form in its stainless grace A» '.ngh God, in his mercy, had willed thai S(v .iid die in a garment of purity.

MAGIC BIT OF SILYEB.

"I want to ask ytm a question, Go« raez." "Well, my dear boy, what is it?" "Where did you get your money

The question was an abrupt one, it was almost impertinent. But Gomez de Bonilla was an intimate friend of mine, a good fellow and—we had dined. To say truth, we had ribt only dined but wined, and it was over some excellent post-prandials in the shape of further wine and fragrant cigars that I had asked the question. But I had long wished to do so, and I will tell you why.^

Some two years before, Gom&c as poor as a church mouse. He was always a good fellow, but then, you know, there is a difference between good fellows rich and good fellows poor. And, to my shame, be it spoken, I think I liked him better rich than poor. Well, as I said, he was almost destitute. He had a pro* fesaion, it is true—he was a journalist but in Spain the gains of the fraternity of the pen were not large. What little he did earn went to the bad, for he was an inveterate gambler. &ut from a poverty-stricken journal* ist he suddenly blossomed out into a man of wealth. He had the finest horses, he belonged to the most fashionable club, he had purchased the county seat of a decayed grandee, he had the best cook in Madrid, and he moved in the best society—for alas! even in Spain the golden key is beginning to open all portals. But do not think from what I say that Gomez was not a gentleman, for he came of an excellent family.

Well, as I said, we had just finished an excellent dinner, and over the walnuts and wine I put my question: "Gomez, where did you get your money?"

He looked at me thoughtfully ft&d knocked the ash from his cigar. "Where did I get my money he repeated, slowly. And what says Dame Rumor con* cerning it, Pedro?" "There are all sorts of stories," I r» plied "some probable., some wildly impossible some good humored, more illnatured. You will pardon my frankness if I tell you that I have heard some people call your wealth 'ill-gotton gains,' whisper of retired highwaymen, and the like. There are others who hint darkly at counterfeiting. Among the lower classes there is a wide-spread belief that you "have sold yourself to the devil. And I have even met intelligent people who hinted at supernatural means." "Perhaps they were right," wm hit laconic reply.

I stared at him. "Listen, and you may perhaps tell me whether the means were supernatural or no. I have never been able to decide. The reason that the source of my fortune has never been discovered was because the only man who knew of it had left the city the day after

He paused. 4 "The day after whatr I queried. 'Well, I will begin at the beginning. The story is a curious one, and should be told in sequence."

He lit a fresh cigar and then began: "You knew me two years ago, when I was poor. You also knew, as did all my friends, that I had a passion for gaming. You would all of you chorus, when speaking of me, 'Poor Bonilla! He has the worst of viccs—he is a desperate •tambler.' You were all

wrong.

v*ii

/v{ Jr

I did

not play simply for love of it. I played because I was poor. I was not a gambler. I was a speculator. I had fixed upon a certain sum which I considered a competence. I saw no way of acquiring it by my profession, so I devoted myself to the green cloth—how assiduously you know."

He smiled at the expression of assent which involuntarily flitted over my countenance, watched the smoke-wreaths curling over his head for a moment, and continued "One evening I was feeling unusually blue. I never drank, as you know—thiit ia» never to excess—and certainly nevef to do what is called 'drowning* sorrow. Unfortunately I had in my possession a considerable sum of money which had been entrusted to me by a friend for the purpose of paying some debts he had been suddenly called away from the city. I entered the gambling hell, and seated myself at the roulette table. Fortune was against me the few duros that belonged to me were soon gone. Something seemed to possess me that night 1 was not myself. I did what I never

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

should have dreamed myself capable of doing—X staked my friend's money, 1 staked it, and I kwt it all,"

I was about to speak. *Do aot condemn me," he interrupted "you could say nothing severer than wer* my self reproaches. Long I sat there, glaring at the other players. As I watched the irory ball spin round, my brain seemed to be leaving me. I felt as if life was no longer dear to me. Penniless and dishonored, what was there left to live forf' "As these thoughts passed through

working brain, the night wore on. The players dropped off, one by one. The tables were gradually deserted. Soon there was but one left lighted—the roulette table before which I sat, and at which one persevering gamester was trying his luck. Finally he too wearied, and I was left alone with the banker, who was the proprietor of the gambling hell." "Oh, I remember," I interrupted, "Jose Herrara, who disappeared so suddenly a couple of years ago." "The same," replied Bonilla, fixing Ills eyes keenly upon me.

I do not know why, but I began to feel uncomfortable. However, he continued: "The banker looked at me inquiringly half rose to retire. I had fully determined to,blow out my brains in the itreet, and that I did not do so is owing to one of the strangest of circumstances —so strange that you will not blame me for wondering whether it was supernatural. I half rose, I say, and as I did so, I saw upon the floor a round, bright object which had a silver shimmer as the gaslight fell upon it. It was a coin, a "A peseta" I interrupted breathlessly. "Yes," he went on, a little bit of silver coin—only a peseta. But it saved my life. I placed my foot upon it, and motioning to the banker said: 'A peseta on the seventeen 1' "The banker knew me well—he had cause to—and without making any inquiries he repeated my wager after me, and set the ball a-whirling. 1^stopped in the seventeen. "'Seventeen wins,' said he, and on the seventeen clanged seven silver duros. 'Do you leave.it there?* said he "I nodded. "Again the ivory ball spun round, and again it stopped at seventeen. 'Seventeen wins,' said the banker. "Again I left the glittering pile upon the seventeen, and again it won. Several times did the goddess Fortune smile upon me. And when I stopped, it was not because 1 feared to venture further, but because 1 had broken the bank. The poverty-stricken wretch who a few moments before had contemplated suicide was now wealthy." '•And the peseta," said I, "you have that still of course?" "No," he replied, with a strange smile. "Why," exclaimed I with surprise, "had I been you I would have kept it all my life." "No," he replied, with the same peculiar smile, "you would not have kept it." "And why not?" "When I stooped *0 pick up thie coin I femnd—nothing." •Nothing 1" 1 echoed. "Why—what —where "That which I had taken for a peseta was not a toin. The round, silver object 011 which the light had fallen and deceived me was "What?" "A drop of water."

Hour Plants are "Fertilized. The essential organs of a flower are the stamen or male part, and the pistil or female part. The stamens are composed of two parts, the filament and the anther in the anther is born the pollen, which is a powdery substance as seen with the naked eye, but when examined closer it is seen to consist of cells, of different size, shape and structure. These pollen grains are usually yellow in color and have two coats, a thick and fleshy outride one, and a thin, delicate, but quite strongly built inner one. The outer coat is formed by a secretion of the inner one, and the cavity between the two is filled with a secretion.

The pistil is situated in the center of the flower, and fertilization is produced by the action of the pollen upon it Tliere are two principal agents through which the pollen is transmitted from flower to flower they are termed wind and insect fertilization. A bee or an insect enters a flower for\its nectar, and its body on coming out is covered with the pollen, so at the next flower it enters the pollen is brushed upon the pistil this fertilization, as will be seen, is a very rimple process. And in this manner the jiant ig made to produce seeds and all sane plants-live for is to reproduce themselves.

Some very interesting experiments may be tried by taking, for instance, the pistilate flower of the squash vine, and placing the pollen from some other flower of the same species upon it, take the watermelon, then be careful to cover the flower thus treated with netting so no insect can enter, and then see what a monstrosity will be produced.

I believe that this crossing of plants is generally understood as hybridizing but it is only a crossing, while the hybridizing is a crossing between different species and not between different varieties of the same species.

Conquer thyself. Till thou hast done that thou art a slave for it is almost ae well to be in subjection to another's appetites as thy

^POSITIVELY CURED by

Benson's Capcine' Porous Plasters.

Rtftsoas Why they arc Preferred to All Other Porous Plasters or External Remedies:

First.

Beesnae Ihey posaess all the merit of tha strengthening porons plaster, and contain in ddition thereto the newly discevered powerful and active vegetable combhintlon which acts with increased rubefacient, stimulating, sedative and counter irritant effects.

Second.

Because they area gennine pharmcceutical prej aration, and eo recognized by the profession. Third.

Because tliey aro the only plasters that relieve pain at once 1? i\,. if Fonrtfc*

Because they will positively cave diseases which other remedies will not even relieve. Filth* Ase

Because over C000physician# Bad druggists have voluntarily testified that they are aaperior to all other plasters or medidaes tor eateraal use,

Sixth.

Because the maaofactnrera havo received the only medals ever given for porous plasters.

Bun's Cape Parous Plaster! SEABURY & JOHNSON,

Manofiutniuig ChemMa. Maw York.

1 SURE REMEDY ATUfT. Pricettets. MEAD'S Medicated CORN and BtfWQII PLASTEg

w»aL„4

FOUND AT LAST.

Greatest Discovery of the Age.

PROF.

IF Jf. JET.

Hair Restorer!

Is warranted to restore the hair on any bald bead, no matter how long the hair has been oat, if used aooordlng to directions. This is no hnmbug,and we want it distinctly understood that if this Hair Restorative does not do as we say, after a fair, faithfu I and honorable trial, nccordlng to irections, The Money will be Refunded.

We do not wish to deceive anyone, all we ask is a fair trial, and then we guarantee success.

This Restorative is as harmless as spring water, and can be relied open as the best preparation of the kind ever introduced.

The very best o^ city references can be

given

and the restorative la for sale at ull ^rngn^res^y^0^jlarrtld^olejrc^rietor

INFLAMMATIONS

AND HEMORRHAGES*.^ INYALtTABLE FOB

epralns. Burns, Scalds, Braise*, sore* nes8, Rheumatism, Holla, Ulcera. Old Sores, Toothache, Headache, Sore

Throat, Asthma. Hoarseness, Kcaralgla, Catorli, £c., dx., &c. JUSTIN n. FUI/TCX, 1». D., Brooklyn, N. X.Proving itself to be a necescltT in our home." l\ A. WKSTERVF.LT, M. 1)., Nashville. Tenn.lave XL Red large quantities of POND'S EXTRACT my practico." •!r*. S. 11. McCOKI), Matron. Homo of Destitute .Idren.—" Vo lVad it moat efficacious and uboCaution.—POND'S EXTRACT ia sold

on'.-j

-r#" .5

•r sui^a

BALSAM OF COUGHS, COLDH

CAUTION! I

is the ONLY MEffiCATRD

mp on each bottle.

MAROLWS

Jo.

-oltles with the name blown ia the glass. It is unsafe to nee other articles with onr Erections. Insist on having POND'S EXTRACT. Refuse all imitations and suds itutcs, SPECIAL PREPARATIONS OF POND'S EX

TRACT COMBINED WITH THE PUREST AND MOST DELICATE FERFUME3

FOR

LADIES'

BOUDOIR.

POJED'S EXTRACT ...50e., Sl.OOaad fl.75 Toilet Cream 1.00 Catanfc Core 75 Dentifrice 60 Plaster 25 •6 lahalsr (Glass 60c.) 1.00 50 NsHlferiin t5

Lip

gain,

rolletl Soap (3 cakes) Ointment

SO MeAleataiKper... 25

Family Syringe fl.00.

Orders amounting to $5 worth, sent express free on receipt of money or P. O. order. tar Oua New Pakfhlkt wm Hmroxr or oca PnzPAiuTiom, Sent FREE on apfucaxior to

POND'S EXTRACT CO., 14 W. 14th St.. New To-A

OLD

WITH

MAKES

DOBBINS'

ELECTRIG

Scouring

POLISH,

Beit In the Wor'

Looking

Glasses

Wholesale Agents,

BEMENT, REA ft CO. APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Hotlce is nereoy given th»t I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Go., Indiana at their one term for icenae to sell Intoxicating liquors in a leas antlty than a quart at a time with the vllege of allowing the same to be drank nv rem 1 sea for one year. My place oi usiness and the premises whereon said lquora are to be sola and drank are located .on part of In-lot 229 at No. 28 Main street, In the Fourth Ward, in Terre Haut-9, Harrison township, Vigo

Co.,

Ind.

C. w. STANI.KT

Jordan's Lung Renovator.

Anew discovery worth the Ume of all. It does excel all other remedies to heal, build ttpt&s system and parlfy the blood. It to-day stands unequal* d. It has enred thousands of true consumption. Everybody should know of its healing power. Inquire for Dr. Jordan'a Lnng Renovator, the great lung remedy. Ail first ciasa druggists sell it.

Wholesale

all

SS*Wi£1,

CIGAR.

I .JS

A MOST

DELICIOUS

ASK FOR IT.

DO NOT

SMOZS

ANOTHER

5 CENT CISAR until you have tried the

Manufactured by S. L. MORGAN & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio*

Mm &\KN

Over 2,000,000 Bottles Consumed Annually.

For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia! Consumption and all diseases of the Throat, Cheat an ft Lungs.

prop*

and tonic, to build up the system after the vugh hi«s been relieved.

Put up in Quart Size Bottles for amily Us?.

pric

Do not be deceived by dealers who try to palm off ni Rook and Rye in place of on TO LU ROCK AND i-YI

$1.00.

article made—tlie genuine Mihs a Private Die Proprietary

T0LU, ROCK and RYt CO, Propriet ies,41 River St. Chicago, III

Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers Everywhere.

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM.

A perfect dress* jing, elcgamly perfumed and harmless. Removes dandruff, restores inatural color and prevents bald nest 10 r.nti unJ $1 •Int at dtnggi'U.

THE

lUBBTOH

COLOGNE.

AA MqtiWttly fragrant perfum* with «xe«plfOB*l)y lasting

prop«rti«t. ff ib1 '5 C4&U.

PARKER'S

GINGER TONIC

to Isvigoratiaf •ciidas thai Meyer latsxlcates This delicious combination of Ginger. Bucbti, Mandrake, StiUingin, and many other of the lest vegetable remediqa known, cures all disorders of the bowels, stomach, liver, kidneys and lungs, &is

The Bart asd Sorest Caugh Care Ever Used. If you sre suffering from Fcmnle Complaints, Nervousness, Wakefulness, Rheumatism Dyspepsia, sge or sny disease or infirmity, take Parker's Ginger Tonic. It will strengthen brain and body and give you new life and vigor. lOO DOLLA Tl Paid for anything injurious found in Ginger Tonic or for a failure to help or cure. (0«. Md $1 itu. At de»l*n ia ilmr. T^rct nrlB*b*TlBK §1 81m. C«b1far drculw tollracox Ji Co.. ICS Wa.St.,a.i.

iTSMSSSMtK

lT Uw )n«Mrtra

wholesale drug-

rist of Indianapolis, Ind. Richardson A 8t. Louts, Mo, Faller

Fuller. Chicago:

111, Jxraes M. Dodge. Cincinnati, Ohio and ail'ferre Haute Wholesaledrugglata. Dr. HUTCHINSON'S

S E I I The Unrivaled Restorative

in all forms of nervoaa debility, loss ornemory, sleepleennesM, frightful dreamf loss of appetit*1. low of mui.hWMl, |.ieni.-tui-e decay, und ever kinti weHkiinn oi

the endonelnent of the highest medical an-

of price. Care guaranteed or money refunded. Valuable circular sent free to all who write for It. Address,

Willia* Clabkb

Co.

Krankltfi Strw New Yor*.

Hunter's Troy Laundry. [b in keeping with the importance of a metropolis numbering nearly 30,000 souls. The work is done as nicely as it could be at Troy, N. Y. Work delivered to any part ol thecity.

ywi

whldi

BUTTS

-DISPENSARY.

Matllifcrt 1847 st 12 8th Street, ST. LOtRS, XO.

Phjruicians in charge of this old and well knowt Institution are regular grsdustes in medioiae sal Buroprj. Years of Experteno* in the treatment Ohronto Disoasos havo made their skill and ability so mnch «tip«rior to thst of the ordinary practitioner, thai tbey have acquired a national reputation through their treatment of complicated cases.

their treatment of complicates esses.

ffectiou. of lie Mood, .kin or bones, (rested with soc oeis, without using Mercury or Poisonous Medicines. VAUNe MEM and those of middle sge who ar{ isBiUdBfiM'u'rering *om

ibe ot

diSeanTThat unfits its victims for business or marriagei I permanently eured, at moderate sspense.

iAUimUVAXER 1''"-^ p5non7^on«uTt7lloin^rer.rr«d,

wnicB la FKB1I ib41diIIcv ti.oti daiiriag tresis*s| oa. iMw

IkalriMna,!^

Iin Ittaaetm tnM,f: »d ikoaM to addrassSlr Hi St. Ml)

jwtki.c

ConmunifattMi itratli eooMaatlsl, SB. BUTTS. IS Nerth Sth I

Anea't ly Kcwaad positively (ffeoiivi jmcay for tbe ipcMT .ad perrr«neat!

tare Seminal •misslooii sM lwp «iey b, ihu ooh iu nr. Inra^l ApuUiVM *t jeTfltft.ru.lMMM. TSj

4 l.«

inrtr I. Mails' A

Jtw«lliinisl« i»w4

with th.. *1M»T a* ari. rf mmmM «««1 tlx

rmr

W ««ili« Tbin

HO ihit '.hi. trt "In Tn#mi eUxrrfi «atii4 «i pnfiftrslt /lUfiuiiA .. wU fH* poffrci 'J ii muok 1b» kiMttj 4

Mag thrw t«vess

MrliiM wmI euraj tfcli ni* Sfc I

rtet*•#MMw^*wf*syawfcfcw.

ia MS

fp.

.. jeelW

a Dasr. AaMST«feMl tU i^#kaplisal U*t tkey

smI«4&

i.nnl ,n*l .I.I.A u4

IH-1

A POSITIVE CURE

Without Medicines.

ALLAN'S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES Patented October 16,1876. One box No. 1 win CHre any case in four days or less. jK). 2 will cure the most obutlnato cose, no matter of how long standing.

No nauseous doaes of cut*:be, copabla or oil oi sandalwood, that are certain to produce dyspepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach.

Price, $1 80. Sold by all druggists, or mailed on receipt of price. For further particular* aend for circular. P. O. Kox '33 j. c. AT.T.AN CO.. 83 Tohn street. New ork.

A Btautif Iteacml Picture. saniS, «ssnflsKfeMaaa i»«iiy,w«fc •cmm

tacMnts

ffi

hi.

woodwfal «ar*r.

tTii.jt' AHrhMoSfbsene bwy atCdTj-ntOM

TUX.ckadl*

to thk

GKAVK." an^DS *oM ta Ktw Tork mi

BieoUya Is tw»

wmU.A grnt

the imoH "flil

IM. AJW* Tr^dii.. »iy1

Im.S mIStatloB*ra. Ww.tl JoiSn

Tomo,"

Wm. Oarltoa. fte

Priee,M«snls. Se^Weoptassftky 2!"

3lM(l»Swil.»«eTA

•OtttS'SJtt. CBP-UYMOa

Cheapest

testify to its delicacy of tsste and rnnell. PorsalabyDrnggislB.

FniTIAIV. A :«lSTO*Yflfererf WW. Adiaiai tr.tloa fh»

W»«hin!r»'i to tlie present tilme, wits orer aoSfeel Pot raits of the iJwlin

the While Mrnise. with view r.fm.njr .f he

Hon«« Pr^»»detit«. UdlrtM

G*nt.r« v»rry

A 'TeatsWan'

-l

TARTLINC DISCOVERY!

LOST MANHOOD SSSTORSD. A vktim «f youthful laaprndenee ceasing nwaslan Decay, Vermis DeMtty, LaatMashood, eta. bsviiig tried in vain every known remedy,bsa discovered simple self ctrre.wWch' he will tend FREE to his fsllow-saffaren, si dr^ss J. H. BEEVES. 43 Chatham £t. S.t

.BCRATIVE EMPLOYMENT

for the winter in fanning districts. Very I large returns for comparatively little labor. I fall mrtiffllnniiulitiKHi {mine

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