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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1875)
THE DEATH Of THE OL.D YEAR, BT BABTIJtT CAhtFBXU.. They Pay the old year died last Bight, An4 I do believe it's so ; r the mountain etream H a Ri&asy gleam. And tbe -attn a shroud of mow. Xee, and all through the darksome bonra Of the lone, long loueoome night I heard the loud wail Of the wintry gaie. Am the old year passed from sight. II. Mayhap. I was only dreaming; Bat from my window on high I saw the gaunt year Stretched out on a bier, While the seasons mourned close by Fair Spring wore a wreath of lilies, And Summer a robe of green. Brown Autumn a train Of liatst golden grain. Pale winter a snowy sheen. ill. Grim Time led the soUmn oar tge ; The seaoas bore the pail. as with bated breath Through the vale of death They marched tb his sllont ialL The oaks be lit their heads in anguish. And &hed their crimson tears. For the dear, dear dead ; For tbe life just fled To mingle with spirit yean. IV. Will you never come back, old year T Shall we never more eco you ? Will the new-found friends That the young year sends Be good, and pure, and true As those you made us love eo well ? - As tuose you took away. As the sweet, young face, With its matchless grace. That you laiu beneath tiie clav ? FOR DEAR LIFE. New Tear's eve some thirty years ago and we wtre keeping it right merrily at the old manor-house of Stor Aswan, the home of my childhood, as it had been that of my forefathers for many generations." The pleasantest spot in all the world, I thought, and still think, that quaint Norwegian homestead, with its bluff walls and birehbark roof, which succeeding summers had ren dered verdant with an evergreen thatch of moss and lichens. Just now, howev er, this was not visible, for snow lay thickly upon it, as it had lain for weeks past, not only there, but upon all the country round. , It was the hardest winter there had been for fifty years so the old folks said and they foretold its continuance for some weeks longer. All this, however, did not affect any of our party, who were all Norse men and maidens born, used to the cold, full of health and spirits. J, Ella Bieorn, daughter of the house, was the wildest of the mad circle who had assembled at Stor Aswan that Christmas-tide to do honor to my betrothal to Erio Jarl, the lover of my youth, ere long to be my husband. As soon as the birch trees put forth their first green tassels, in the early springtime, I was to leave my old home for a new one ; so now, sur rounded by kinsfolk and neighbors, we were keeping this last anniver sary of my spinsterhood in goodly fash ion. i-v. So in dancing, feaBting and merry making the week sped, until a few hours more would see us all scattered in various directions, -to meet again we knew not when or where. For the last day, therefore, we had reserved the chief pleasure, the crowning point of all our enjoyment a sleighing and skating party - to Stor Aswan, a mountain-encircled lake some ten miles further north, the same from which our homestead derived its quaint Runic rrtii a T I : 1 a. name. xixxa wao vj wo out muiur gxetsa- iag to the New Yar our welcome to 4t.A ininmin(r fvnMt luv O " Brightly dawned the incoming morn ing, clear as one's heart could desire. Blue was the sky as sapphire, whilst the freshly-fallen snow sparkled and shone as though strewn with living gems. All nature seemed rejoicing like ourselves at the advent of another year, and one already so full of promise. Without, the-' sleigh-bells tinkled and Chimed merrily, making the frosty air ring again as the gavly caparisoned horses pawed and shok their heads, impatient as tkeir owner to be oft At length we started, Eric and I as hosts beiDg the last of the party ; for, of course, he was my charioteer. Of that day I shall net speak ; we were all young and in wild spirits, and some of us in Jove. I, blue-eyed, golden-haired EUa Bieorn, was the ac knowledged belle and queen of the party, and Eric, my lover, the most stalwart youth of the country-side. But all things, even the pleasantest, must comaM an end. So when the shades of evening began to fall heavily, merging earth, sky and water into one gray leaden cloud, we began our jour ney homeward. Tired out with my ex ertions, as soon as we started I nestled down among the soft furs in the sleigh, and, rocked by its easy motion, soon fell fast asleep. - How long I slept I knew not, but when I awoke it was ' snowing fast, and the 'darkness so in tense that -we could not see a hand's breadth before us I called to Eric, who was driving, and asked if all was well. To which the answer came back, half deadened by the thick atmosphere, " All well, but for God's sake try to So I aroused myself and sat up, knowing that sleep in that bitter night ir might mean death. Of any other fear d had no thought, when suddenly I heard another sound come up with the wind a long-drawn" hollow moan. Twice or thrice it came fit intervals, the weird noise, each time nearer and mere distinct. The third time the ponies also heard it, for they sprang forward with an impetus tkat almost shook me out of the carriage. Fright ened, I said to Eric, " What, oh 1 what is that ?" And the answer came back, short and stern, ' The Salten wolves !" . Then began that terrible chase for clear life " wbieh, though we ahonld both live for twice our allotted span, we could never forget. Swiftly we sped along, our steeds impelled by a terror as great as our own, until they ap peared almost to fly. Breathlessly w harkened, hoping even yet to leave the enemy behind. But no they traveled with us, gained upon us, nearer and yet nearer their cry growing perceptibly from an uncertain vague voice of the darkness into the unmistakably wolf- iuce note. We knew from tne airecwuu from whence it came that they were . tracking us by scent ; so now our Uwt poor chance lay in the darkness of the night and our nearness to Stor Aswan. Erio still held the reins, and I cowered down at the bottom of the sleigh, and prayed more earnestly than I had ever yet done in my life " for an increase of the snow-drift r aught, even a mira cle, if it might only save us. On and on, for a time that seemed in terminable, yet might in truth, have been but a few moments. Then the storra ceased, the moon emerged from her shplfi- or.fi half mile in onr rear a dark line coming swiftly and teadily down npon us. In the middle of a white plain, with no nook or corner viBioie wnerein we could take reiugw, , and still nearlv a leatme from home, enr case looked hopeless enough. So our pursuers seemed to think, as they now caught sight of us for the first time, and lifting their black muzzles from the ground gave vent to a howl of savage exultation. I could have screamed, too, when I heard it, for fright was driving me half wild ; it was so unutterably horrible to perish thus. But a glanoe at Eric, so calm and stead fast, gave me new courage. I felt that, come what might, we should at least die together. Faster and faster we flew, like hunted animals, death behind us coming on apace a few yards more and he would olaim ns for his own. Already I could hear the rapid breathing of bur foes, see their fierce eyes and white teeth, glittering and gleaming in the moon light. Prompted by Eric, I threw out the bearskin rug which protected me from the cold. For a moment they paused, smelt at it, then on with fresh fury after their old prey. One by one cushions, wraps, all went over to the hungry pack, each gaining us an in stant's precious delay. As the last fell from my hand the foremost wolf bound ed forward, just missing my arm, while his strong, cruel jaws met with a pain fully audible snap. Then Erio turned and looked at me a long, loving glance and began knot ting the reins to the iron side of the driving-seat. Instinctively divining his purpose of giving his life to save mine, I sprang forward, and, clinging to him frantically, I whispered: Dearest, remember, we stand or fall together 1" A sudden thought, justified by our dire extremity, flashed through ray brain it was at best a forlorn hope. Quickly I bent over Eric, snatched the hunting-knife from his belt, and cut loose the nearest pony. With an almost human cry of pain the poor animal gal lopped off with the ravenous pack after it. A few strides only and it was sur rounded, overpowered, down ; and the last sounds we heard ere the welcome lights of Stor Aswan came in sight were our baffled enemies growling and fighting over the remains of my gallant little steed. It was a cruel sacrifice, but necessity knows no law, and by it we were saved. In after years, as we sat round the fire at New Year's Eve, with the storm beating wildly as now against the case ment, and the wintry twilight closing in, our children would ask to hear, "once more," the oft-told tale of the "Sslten wolves," or our flight "for dear life. " Dad. Yesterday afternoon two strangers, walking up and down in the Detroit and Milwaukee depot to pass time away, were attracted to a locomotive standing on the rails, and as they walk ed around it one of them remarked: " It was one of these fellers that kill ed my old dad." " Is that so?" replied the other. "Yes, busted him into nine or ten pieces. I never think of it without the tears coming." He sighed heavily, and then went on: "Dad was a-walkiag on the track when she busted him. The engineer said he reimbursed his lever, blode the whistle, and did all he could to save the old man, who was trotting along with his head down, but nothing could warn him. This ere cow-catcher picked him up, tossed him forty feet high, and Le turned over seven times and came down in a corn-field." " And he was dead?" asked the other. " Dead 1 Well I should say he was ! Every rib was broken, the vertebry was shivered, his skull was stove, one leg gone, and he was the worst looking old man yon ever saw. I shall never forget tbe day they brought the pieces back into the house. There was mother' a-sweeping in the corner, sister Julia up- stairs, Jim on the bed, and I had to run the funeral business, though I was that near gone that my head swum and I couldn't keep nothing on my stomach but Ir jun porridge." "It was a sad thing, indeed," re sponded the other. " You bet it was !" continued the son, " and the worst of it was the newspa pers came out and said that dad was a blamed old fool fcr walking on the track them were the very words." They were?" "Yes, them were the words, and I tell you they struck us bad. Dad might have been reckless, but he was no fool. He had a good heart, and was powerful on poetry and figures." , lie wiped nis eyes on tne palm oi ms hand, and he and his companion moved away. Detroit Free Press. Tampering with the Eyes. A Boston opthalmio surgeon, of high reputation, in a recently published wors nas given some mnxs concerning eye affections, which, in the present rage for quaek remedies, cannot be too widely known. He assures us that the far-sightedness of old eyes, instead of being due to tne flattening)! tne oorner or front of the eye-ball, isthe result of the gradual hardening and consequent loss of elasticity of the crystalline lens. In relation to a favorite quack system of treatment he says: "It is a mis chievous error to suppose that the form of an elastic globe filled with fluid or semi-fluid substances can be- changed, except for the moment, by pressing upon it with the fingers, as has been recommended lv charlatans. Also, the theory that the eye can nave its form favorably modified by rubbing it always in one direotion, or by any other manip ulation, has no foundation in fact. But while persistent squeezing according to these methods can never do any good, it involves great risks. It may lead to congestion and hemorrhage within the eyes, or give rise to destructive inflam mation, or the formation of a cataract by dislocating the crystalline lens, or cause almost immediate loss of sight by athe separtion. of the retina, or nervous distribution, from the neighboring parts." It is to be hoped that warnings like these will not be lightly passed over. - mining Nomenclature. The Barnes of mines, the San Tran y.' j?.. HnccnntH. in " measure VV -.wi' O O represent the spirit of the times, though it often Happens was xuey tare sexeuwu at random ana wiwiou twj jp-iit n.n. - ThA fimritfl names in former years were suggestive of dazzling wealth, and included such as Silver Wave, Gold en Chariot, Buyer t-ora, women xsream, Hidden Treasure, Silver Hill, Gold HilL Silver Cloud, after which followed Virtue, Justice, Hope, and Independ ence. Three quicksilver mines on one ledge in the Calistoga district nave been named, respectively, Beecher, Moulton and Tilton. The mines lately surveyed are partially represented by the follow ing names, in addition t the three just given Dolly Varden, Grant, Greeley, Insolvent, King Bee, Lone Star, Mount Vernon, Maud, Missionary, Missouri, May Howard, Nonpareil, Occident, Ori ental, Pioneer, Pacific, Battlesnake, Rainbow, Red Jacket, Rose, Seven thirty, Shanghai, St. George, Sacra mento, Sucker Flat, Sandy Bar, Union, Volunteer, and Young America. A SEW PILGRIM'S PROGRESS. Mile Stones In His Journiy from 16iO to tna Present New Tear. 1620 Lands on Plymouth Bock, and sets op for himself. 1621 Keeps Thanksgiving in no danger of ever eating. 1622 Builds a Meeting House. 1623 Proclaims a Fast Dav. 162S Cnta down a May Pole at Merry Mount, as a rebuke to vain, recreations. 1635 Is crowded for accommodations, and stakes out a new farm at Connecticut. 1637 Makes war on the AntioomiacB, and the Peqnot Iudians. and whips both. 1638 Starts a College. 1610 Sets up a Printing Press. 1643 Goes into a Confederacy The first Co lonial Congress. 1648 Lays down the Cambridge Platform. Hangs a Witch. 1649 Sets his face against tbe unchristian custom of wearing long hair, " a thing un civil and uncomely. " 1651 la rebuked for " intolerable excess and bravery of apparel," aud is forbidden to wear gold and silver laco, or ether such gew gaws. 1652 Coins Pine Tree Shillings and makes the business profitable. 1663 Prints a Bible for the Iodiann. 1650 Buys a " hanar-np " Clock aud occasion ally carries a silver watch that helps him gut en the time of day. About 4this period learns to use Fork', at table ; a new fashion. 1692 Is scared by Witches aga:n, at Salem ; hnt frets the better of them. 1702 Founds anolher College, which, at last settlaa down at New Haven. 1704 Prints h'a first A'ewspaper. in Boston." 1705 Tastes Coffee as a luxurv, and at h:s own table. 1708 Constructs another Platform this timo at Saybrook. 1710 Begins to sip Tea very sparingly, - 1711 Puts a letter in his first Postoffice. 1720 Eats a Potato, and takes one home to plant in hi? garden as a curiosity. 1721 Is Inoculated for the Small Pox not without grave remonstrance from his con servative neighbors. Begins to Sing by note on Saivlayj. thereby encountering much opposition and opening a ten-years' quarrel. 1740 Manufactures tinned ware, and starts tbe first Tin Peddler on his travels. 1742 Sees Fanenil Hall built. The cradle of Liberty is ready to be rocked. 1745 Build an 'rgan ; but does not permit it to ho p layeil in the Meeting-Hause. 1750 Buy s a bushel of Potatoes for Winter's use all his friends wondering what he will do with eo many. 1755 Pats np a Franklin Stove in the best room and trie one of the newly-invented Lightning Soda. 1760 About this time begins to wear a collar to his shirt. When he can afford it. takes his wife to meeting in a C haise instead of on a nillien, a s heretofore. 1765 Shows hi dislike to stamped Paper, and joins the " 8 ms of Liberty." 176S fries his hand at. Type Founding no vet successfully in Couuecticut. t 3770 Buys a Lome-made Wootlen Clock. 1773 Waters his Tea in Boston harbor. Plants Liberty Trees, wherever he finds eood soil. 1774 Lights B iston streets with oil Lamp: a novelty (though " New Lights " have been plenty for some years). 1776 Brother Jonathan is he begins to b called in the family declares himself Free and Iudepen dent. 1780 Bays an " Umbrillo.'. for Sundays ; and whenever he shaws it is laughed at for his effeminacy. 1791 Starts a Cotton Spinning factory. 1792 Has been raising Silk Worms, in Con necticut ; and now gives his minister (not his wife) a home-made silk gown. Buys a Carpet, for the middle of the parlor floor. 1793 Invents the Cotton Gin, and thereby trebles the value of Southern plantations. 1795-1800 Wears Pantaloons occasional ly, bnt not when in full dress. Begins to u Be Plats n the breakfast and tea-table. 1802 Has the boys and girls vaccinated. 1806 Trys to burn a piece of Hard Coal from Philadelphia . A failure. 1807 Sees a boat go by Steam on the Hud son. 1815 Holds a little Convention at Hartford, but doesn't propose to dissolve the Union. Buys one of Terry's patent " Shelf Clocks," for $30, and regulates his watsh by it. 1817 Sets up a Stove in the Mee ting House, and builds a fire in it for Sunday ; an inno vation which is stoutly resisted by many. 1817 Begins to run a Steamboat on Long Island Sound, and after making his will takes passage on it to New York. 1819 Grown bolder, he crosses the Atlantic in a steamship. 1822 Lights Gas in Baton. At last, learns how to make Hard Coal burn, and sets a grate in his parlor. B ivs a Steel Pen (one of Oillott's, sold at $33 per . roes). Has bis every-day Shirts mide without Huffles. 1825 Abont this time puts a Percussion Lock on bis old musket. 1826 Buys his wife a pair of qneer-shBped India Hubber overshoes. Pats on his first False Collar. 1828 Tastes his first Tomato doubtingly. Is told that it is unfashionable to feed him self with his knife and bays silver forks, for great occasions. 1832 Builds a Hailroad. and rides on it. 1833 Babs the first Friction Match then called Lucifer " and afterwards " Loco Foeo." Throws away the old Tinder Box, with its flint and steel. 1835 Invent tl-.e Heeolver.- and sets about fcupplying the world with it as a peace maker. Tries a Gold Pen, but cannot find a good one yet, nor till 1844. 1837 Gets in a Panic and out again, after free ue of " shm-plastere." 1838 Adopts the new fashion of putting his letter in Envelopes ; (a fashion which does not fairiy prevail till seven years later). 1840 - Sits for bis Daguerrotype, and gets a fearfully and wonderfully made picture. Begins to burn himself up with ' Cam pbene " and Burning Fluid;" and con tinues tbe process for years, with change of names of the active age nts, down to and in cluding " Nou-Exploaive Kerosene." 1844 Sends his first message by the Electric Telegraph. 1847 Buys his wife a Sewing machine ; in the vain hope that somehow it will keep the buttons on his shirts. Begins to receive advices from the "Spirit World " 855 Begins to bore and be bored by the Hoofac Tunnel. ' " 1858 Celebrates the laying of the Ocean Ca ble, and sends a friendly message to John Ball. Next week begins to doubt whether the Cable has been laid at all. 1861 does South to beta compose a family quarrel. Takes to using Paper Monev. 1861-185 Climbs tbe Hill Difficulty relieved of his Pack after Jan. 1, 1864 ; but loses Gbiat-Hbaht at the last, April 14. 1865. 18S5 Gets the Atlantic Cable in working or der at last in season to send word to his Brit ish cousins, who have been wtiting for an invitation to his funeral, that he " lives yet." 1865-75 Is Reconstructing and talking about Resumption. Sends his boys to the mu- . senna to see an old-fashioned Silver Dollar. Hartford Courant. . Thb Leavenworth Times thinks the strength of the various : Democratic candidates for Senator from Missouri,' is about as follows : Gen Frank M. Cockrell, 31 ; the Hon. John S. Phelps, 10; Gov. Silas Woodson, 6; Judge H. M. Tories, 2; Jndgo W. P. Hall, 3 ; Judge E. H. Norton, of Platte. 2 : ex- Gov. B. Grata Brown, 8 ; Mayor Joseph Brown, 2 ; Thomas CJ. Reynolds, 9 ; Stilson Hutchins, 7 ; Thomas Allen, 6 ; George G. Vest, 8. Smith (to common man) Good gra cious me. ray man, what a lot of fish you've caught ! How ever do you bait your hook ? , Common Man With worm. Smith Yes, to be sure, I know that ; but yon must do something to i. ? Common ManWell, I spits on it. Smith So do X. Common Man- An, praps yon ao. .But praps you don t chew oacky ! A Nevada audience dislikes to be dis appointed. Three thousand persons gathered to see a murderer hanged at Carson, and their enjoyment was spoiled by a reprieve from the Governor. That night a party . of miners, who had walked ten miles to witness the execu tion, caught a horse thief and hanged turn to a tree. j Thb Vermont Fish Commissioners report that abont 2,175,000 young shad have been distributed, and the experi ment of making them live without periodic migrations to the sea has proved snooessiui. Current Paragraphs. . The mosquito is a very domestic in insect he's always at hum." A Habeisbuko landlady recently cow hided a non paying boarder. The Livirgstone memorial fund at Glasgow has already reached $8,500. The sum to be raised is $10,000. A cool half million is wanted for rifling smooth-bore guns. We doubt whether Congress will pass any such ordnance. Db. Ma by Wameb's life is said to be one continual struggle to keep her pants hitched up without the aid of suspenders. Gbantte and macadam pavements are to be abolished in the streets of Lon don, and only asphaltum or wood is to be used in the future. Fatheb Bishop, a Massachusetts spiritualist, predicts confidently that in in six years there will not be a wicked person in existence. Gambaldi has written a letter de clining a national grant for hia relief because of the condition of Italian finances, c He expresses gratitude to Parliament. : - Gerbtt Smith, says the Boston Trans cript, was not unlike our late Senator, Charles Sumner, in many respects of commanding presence, an open, serene countenance, a good speaker, clothing by no mean3 fashionable, but ample and befitting, a turn-down collar and loose necktie, graceful in his move ments, and as good a specimen of na ture's noblemen as Virginia or Ken tucky, where they are said to abound, ever produced. The Glasgow Citizen says that a most extraordinary case of mistaken identity occurred the other day at Ss. Bollox Police Station. A man named Nicholas Nolan carried home a drunken woman, whom he supposed was his wife. In side the house the woman died,, aad it was then discoveied that she was a total stranger. The missing wife afterward turned up at the Central Police Station, where she had been locked up on a charge of drunkenness. The Zurich Cremation Society now counts upwards of 600 members, and it has latterly given evidence of a resolve to bring iis views to a practical bearing. It has opened negotiations with Prof. Siemens, of Dresden, for the construc tion 1 of a furnace for consuming the bodies. A committee has also been ap pointed to look out for a suitable plaue for estabiishiDg a columbarium (where urns with the ashes of the deceased are placed in niches). The A Ita California says : " The Nevada bullion product last year was 831,660,620 ; in the first six montha of the present year, $15,073,488, and the last half of the year will exceed that sum. For next year, or 1875, under existing fact3, the bullion product of Nevada can not be estimated under $60,000,000, while California will turn out its usual quantify, $20,000,000. There is, then, before this community, the positive certainty of an increased per cent, of capital and loanable funds beyond that of any precedent in this or any other country." If you regard comfort, safety and economy, stop at the Sherman House when in Chicago. Under its new man agement and reduced scale of prices, it leads all the other hotels. Pianos smt Organs. Fine ne ar rosewood pianos for $300. Fine walnut organs, six stops, $125. Good second-hand pianos, $150 to $200. Reed's Temple of Music, Chicago. Opinions up the Press. The lexas Aew Yorker says : ' An old Scotch physician once said to one of his pa tients : Keep your feet warm, yoar head cool, and your bowels open, an' there's little "ils" can harm ye." This aphorism is full of wisdom, and expresses exactly what Db. WaiiKeb's CaiiTfobnia Vixeoab Bittebs will do for you. We speak of what we know from nearly two years practical experi ence in the use of this indispensable family medicine. Its office is to attack a lazy, torpid liver, and impart newiife to this vital organ a proper flow of bile and a prompt discharge of effete matter. A good digestion aud appetite are restored to the sufferer. Pure blood, the lift of the flesh, is secured, and the patient soon feels himself a walking electrical battery. Good health is more precious than fine gold Vineoab Bitters restores it, and is, therefore above price. The man who discovered it is a philosopher and a benefactor of his race. " 18 i A. Wrong Custom Corrected" It is nuite eenerallv the custom to take strong liver stimulants for the cure of liver complaint, and both the mineral and vegeta- Die Kingdoms have been diligently aearoaea to procure the most dtastio and poisonous purgatives, in order to produce a powerful enect upon tne aver, ana arouse tne lagging and enfeebled organ. This system of treat ment is on tne same principle as that of giv ing a weak and debilitated roan laige portions of brandy to enable lum to do a certain amount of work. When the stimalant is withheld, tbe organ, like the system, gradually relapses into a more torpid or slag gish and weakened con dition than before. What then is wanted ? Medicines, which, while they cause the bile to flow freely from the-lirer, aa that organ is toned into action, will not overwork and thus 'deb.htate it, bat will, when their use is die- eontinaea, leave tne liver strengthened mu healthy. Such remedios are found in Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery and Pur gative Pellets. - A OUB OF UVB DISEASE. Brsx, Texas, May 10, 1873. Da. B. V. Piebce, Buffalo, N I.: Dear BirMj wife las; year at this time was confined to her bed with Chronic Iaver Bisease. I had one of the beBt doctors to see her, and he gave her up to die, when I came upon some oi yoar medi ciao. I bought one bottle and commenced giving it. Sue then weighed 8a pounds; now ebe weighs 140 pounds, and is robuBt and hearty. She has taken eight bottles in all, so you see I am an advocate for your Medicines. Wn-i ttM Hxazei. VBOM THK VOTED 8COWT, " BUTFAIO BIXJ4." Holland House, Rackford, Id.. April 20, 1874. Da. B. V. Piebce, Buffalo, N. X.i Sir I have now taken four bottles of your Golden Medical Discovery in connection with your Pellets, and mast say that nothing I have ever taken for my liver has done me as much good. I feel like a new man. Thanks to yoar wonderful medicine. , W. F. Oodt, (" Buffalo BiU.') WhjHopt's Antt-Periodic ob Fevbs aud Agcb Tosic This invaluable and stand- ara family medicine is now a household word, and maintains its reputation unimpaired. It is iodorsed by the medical profession, and pre scribed daily in the Charity Hospital and other hospitals in New Orleans. WilhoftV Tonic is thus highly recommended by tbe leading medical men of the country, and is WOrtbV Of 1 Bnch Inlnraamnne. - WhEZLOCK. Finlat A Co.. Proprietors, Mew Orleans. Fob SaXja bi all ubcooists. Wn were pleased to see, not long since, in one of onr exchanges, some pretty severe remarks addressed to several persons who. durintr aa intnatinir lstnn bv Bev. Jno. 8. G. Abbott, kept a continuous cough- 8i wmuu prevented many xrom umnug, People who cannot. fr.in from eouffbinir. hod better stay away from suoh places, or else take a bottle of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment wita mem. j: . - Thebb is no better way of saving money than In purchasing a good article This is especially the ease in. so conspicuous n n"i A .3 . .. . I . . n ' aaIImV Those who have worn either the Elmwood or warwioKUoilar have discovered this, and ad vise their friends to try these first-class good. The importance of giving Sheridan s Cavairy Condition Powders to horses that have been out in taa cold ram, stood in cold wind, or di aik too much cold wa'.er, cannot be over estimated ; uo man shoull be without them who owns a good hone. The Nobthwbstebk Hobse-Naxl Co.'s " Finished ." Nail is the bet in the world. VEGETABLE FrHOHABBLSJi: Hoit spproTSd, reliable and well-known remedy for Cmitftis.Colds aud Consumption. Getthegenuins. Price l ; small Geo. CUTLER BEOS. CO., Boston. (JlPi A WEEK. Agents wanted everywhere. For will outfit 25c Fbitcu & Waluh, hayton. Ohio. S70 A WEEK to Agents. Business legitimate. Addrens w. K. BLISS A CO.. Toledo, Ohio SEND stamp to Business snd Telegraph College, Kalamazoo, Mich., for specimen otPenmsuship. 0 K o C fl Pr day at Home. Terms tree. Address V l Q L U Obo. 8 tin sos ft Co., Portland, Maine. ApfltSri Wanted to canvass for old Pictures to copy and enlarge. Address, witb stamp. . naeon, vaa A zi4 state St., Cclogj. AOMNTs WAKTED-lra or. women. 834 a week or $100 forfeited. The secret free. Writs at once to COWEN A CO., 8th St.. Sew York. CTW?f PKK DAY v'ommiieionur Qfo a wees 9i'J Salary and expenses. We offer it and will pay it. Apply now. u.VVebbcrA Co., Mar ton, O SOMETHING FOR YOU -Soid stamp and get it. Fren to all. AddreBS HURST A CO.. 75 Nassau street. New Tork. (One box of rsryi Tnstont tnk Powaes wiirmakeapintof BEST BLACK INK la fl minutes. atJSpardxClJ&bymau. H. O. O. Oaxt, ZatMsrlila, O. ) ADVERTISERS t Send 25 cents to OSO. P. BOW ELL A CO., 41 Park Bow-, New York for tkeir I'amphlet of 100 pages-, containing lists of S00O news papers aud estimates showing costof adTerttsinff. CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT At home, Male or Fe male. $30 a week insured. No cauital required. Particulars and -valuable simple free. Add res, with tie return stamp, C. Boss, Williamsburgh, N.Y. PDI1 CDQVor ITS cured by the u of Bess LrlLr.rO I Epileptic Remedies. Trial Pack&ge Kffi2iSS3tta) Fit ex. For circulars, evidence of success, etc., address ROSS BROS., Bichnv nd, Ind. CATARRH IMS' lf A t44tiS. 1BU V. MIAMI COU!ITV. O. Tb question it often aafcad wbr Ir K. 8. Dodcc roer-4a In curing many eaMa, where all others nave failed? Tbe rcaeoe t aimplT this t b treat the mttM or tbe complaint; and thie remored, tbe eflecu twon eeaae. A caee of deafneea mm immJ by scarlet fever. Beret-al physicians tried to cure by treatia? tbe ears. Dr Doogc cured tbe case b remoTiaz the drera oX ihe carle fever The poor seceive prescription! free. $250 A MONTH Agents wanted every where. BuHitiess benorable and flrst-class. Fartionlars seut free. Address Wobth A Co , 8t. L'iuil,Mo A Itl e?n AGENTS for the "Life anil l.lVlGSroXK." complete, authentic; a fresh book. Price suited to tbe times. Address B. B. BUSSBXjIj, Publisher, Boston, Mass. EIFLES, SHOT-GUXS. PISTQLS BEVOLTEKS, nfunriinil Mgpv annd- Spnri atAtnn ftr r.r A.VlrvM C.l VMrr. CU aaSPbtol'W.rlu, rirTlSGSSH, . DOCK AGENTS! fret Best Boole and Best Terms Send for circulars. U "Cyclopedia, or 'I'titues won ue. or 5,OOU Wants Supplied. f Receipt Books. 18-c.lor Chromo fl worth I&nw ABATIV& PUBLISHING CO., Muscatine.' Iowa. ADVERTISERS "Who desire to reach cotratry readers can do so In tho oest aim cheapest manner by using one or more sec ItSSJil. IU'KI f I58PAPIB AUXII.IAKT LISTS. Applj to K. E. PEATT, 79 Jacison-st., Chicago. THK NEW YOR K. WEEKLY WITNESS, G iTlna News, Msrkets, Stories, Pictures and Litre Edltmialsat S t. SsO per Year, postage paid (or SO Cents a Quarter on trisl). Has reacbed 73,000 Circulat.oa In three years. Send forres Sample Copy. The American Newspaper ITnton numbers over 1,600 papers, separated Into seven subdivis ions. For separate lists and cost of adv ertistnir, address S. P. SANBORN, 114 Monroe St., Chicago SENT FREE A Book exposing the mysteries of IWAI I -OT avnd how an v one may operate sue- n wi- w ceT.faHy with Scapttal Sf SSO or JOOO. Com Blete instructions and illustrations to any ad dress. TUMBRIliOE CO., Bahkehs akd BaoKsas, 2 Wall Btreet, Hew Tork. no It I IV GE IX. IK AAA AAA Ta 70.000 Kincer. SefrOO Sold. Snrdware Delera Sl t Them, Kinder $!, fciag-spr J)fiOct Tong-aS 1,'.5, by mail, post paid Circulars free. Ad tires H. W. BIU.& CO. Deeater. III. MANUFACTORY AND SALESROOM, 23 & 25 RASTDOIPII ST., CHICAGf Marking Clothing, Books, Printing Envelopes, Cards, Bags, &c. Bankers Stamps a specialty. Agents Outfit, $2.00. Send Stamp for Circular PIITME Habit Cured 1 A certain and ran core, without Inconvenience and at home. An antidote that stands purely on its own merits. Send for my quarterly magazine, (it cost vou nothing, ) containing certificates of hundreds that nave been permanently cured. I claim to have discovered and produroi the rissT, obiqiX-AX xsro OSJ.X BUBS SCBS rOB OPIUM KATIXO. DB. S. B. COLLINS, La. Porte, Ind. '. H HABIT CURED at Home. rTo 1 Publicity. Terms moderate. . 1 Time short. Fonryears of in sis Dara3teledBuccesa.TjeBcrlDecase. SOO testimonials. AridressDr.g.K. Marah.QulncyMlch. lOArtnoltPllp"",n"'t,ltt"liW Address aiUVAI. OTCUmAHB. Jormsyllle. Hlco. ! f fl E ATEBSthobotobxt CUBKTX li 1 uimp,qQicEi Doioserms, oyrs II J wonderfni success. Describe esse. litislfiE. Armstrong, Berrien, lUcl, FREE TO BOOK AStHTS. AH EXEQAirrXY-BOtnrD CANVASSING BOOT. for the best and cheapest rsecily Bible sver pub lished will be sent free of chares to any book agent It contain. Over TOO flue Scripture Illustrations, and affents are meeting with unprecedented sno eess. Address, stating experience, etc., and ws til ih'iw you what our agents are doing, NATION AL PUBLISHING CO., Chicago, IiL.or Ut.Louis.MO. A ST H F i AT DAT A R R II , IlAvtuf atruKRied twanty years between 1.1c and desth with AKTHsf Kt I experimented by cotd pountliDS roots snd barbs andlnhajinf ttve med icine. 1 fortunately discovered wonderful remedy snd sore care for Antlim. end CtrTh. wexrsaiea to reiier severest Miroxytra In stantly, so tbe patient can 1 le down to rent and sleep comfortably. Dr&xjrtata are supplied with sample pckfres for viek distribution Sold by $9m sUiSJIIS-EaUaW A ftps Croeb. OMa ' t II K BK8T In aha It Gives Universal satisfaction. 40 lb, more Bread to brl. Flour! SAVE HLK, KuiiS. t,es. 1 year's savings w.il buy a cow. 0 MU1IB SUUlt BKHAD. Whiter, liHhter, sweeter, richer KVKH1BOV Praises It. The ladies are all in love with It. SK1.I.S like HOT G.tKKS. ggroend at onee for Circular to 1 IGDusns .. Aixvv Verlc. TH A li MIGHTY DOlAR." What n I will 2o. A singls dollar sent to the N. B. Dollar Sale buy s 14 k Solid Gold Btngs, Wedding, Bssl or Silver Rings, fins Sold and Enameled Ma sonio or other Fins, Ladies' Sold Bets. Pin And Drops. Solid Gold Studs, Heavy Gold Bracelets, Gents' or Ladies' Ob.tns, Ae. ! f.OO buys a fine 8 lver-Wated Castor, Batter &U Dish, Goblet, Kspkln Buiirs. Toilet Stand, spoons. Forks, Knives, 12 pllut Glass Tumblers, 6 bottle Castor, Large Lamp and Chlmney.lv Knives and Forks, Carver's Knife, Fork aud Btsel, Fair Basors. Ac, Ac stSa.oe burs elegant Toilet Sets, Smokers Bets, u I Wine Bet, Vsses. all styles. Good Cloett. war ranted, Heerx kaum Pips, Jewel, Work and Fancy Boxes, flna Writinn Desk, sleffant Albnm. An.. Aa. S f.OU buys a good Microscope, Telescope Opera di I Glass, good 8 ereoscope. Brackets, Hat Back, larse Drum an. fine Violin, Acoordson, Concertina, tpsr, 800 Envelopes, 60 Feber Fsnaiis, St so, 13 boxes Cacbous Aa fleam Paper. R,..l Knsn. 1 DO VOU want to saw money Make S3 go as far as S3, snd 810 go as far as S16? If so, send at ones for full particulars to ORM ISTON A CO., Maw Esoujrs DouutA Sau, 8 StomfteM St., Boston, mm w aBjLSsLlliii Addnsa CMcap Bisiaess Directory. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. CHICAGO SCBAPER A DITCHBB CO., 66 LaSallS. ARTIFICIAL UMBS. Da. HIA XT A La BOY, 101 South Clark. i AWNINGS, TENTS, TWINES AND CORDAGE. GILBBBT, HUBBARD A CO., 226 to 230 South Water. BAKING POWDER AND EXTRACTS. DB. PRICK'8. Steele Price Mfrs., 201 A 203 B. Water, Chicago, 204 fi. 2d, Bt. Louis, 244 Main, Cincinnati. BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS. , W. B. EEEH, COOKS A CO., 113 to 116 State. BOOTS AND SHOES AUCTION AND COMMISSION. JAS. P. XcHAMABA A CO., 37 B. Washington, i BOOTS AND SHOES WHOLESALE. DOGGETT, BABSBTT A HILLS, S ts 31 Lake. GREKNSFEL OER, ROSENTHAL A CO.. 84 A 36 Lake. PHELPS, DODOE A PALMER, 48 and 50 Wsbash-av. G. 8. JlICHAKDaON A CO., 128 to 130 Franklin. CANNED FRUITS AND CRYSTAL LAKE PICKLES. F. A. WAIDMBB, 46 and 47 River. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES. ROCKING HORSES, SLEIGHS, Etc. JAMBS B. THOMAS, Manufacturer, 114 N. Peoria. CHINA. GLASS AND QUEENSWARE. BOWEN A KENT, 862 to 964 Wabash-av. CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE. ABBAH 7BKNCH A CO , 101 A 103 Wabash-av. DRUGGISTS WHOLESALE. B. BUBBHAM A SON, 62 and 64 Lake. ENGRAVER. SEALS, PRESSES, BURNING-BRANDS, ooAr aiamrb, bitti apju bkaos si ami's. L. BOCHB, 171 B. Bandolph. ENGRAVERS. S. D. CHtLDB, JB A CO., 116 Franklin. ENGRAVER. STENCILS AND STOCK. C. H. HANSON, 88 Soutb Clark. FLOWERS AND STRAW GOODS SPECIALTY. ! DALY, HENROTIN A CO., 144 and 146 Wabash-av. FURNITURE. A. L. HALE A BBO., 200, 203, 204 and 206 Bandolph. ' GLASS SHOW-CARD PAINTER. 3. 3. Q. BTJRGHOFFEB, 199, 201 and 203 E. Bandolph GUNS, CUTLERY, FISHING TACKLE. Address W. E. SPENCER A CO., 6S State. Est. 1857. HARDWARE AMD CUTLERY WHOLESALE. EDWIN HUNT & SONS, 63 and 60 Lake. HEAVY HARDWARE WHOLESALE. ! iCI MB ARK EROS. A CO., 80 to 64 Mlchigan-av. : HOTELS. K EVA DA nOTEL, Wabash-av., bet Madl.cn and Monroe. Central, convenient. 82.00 per day. IMPERIAL AXLE GREASE. GEO. B. SWIFT A CO., Mfrs., 142 to 146 Fulton. LEAD PIPE AND SHEET LEAD MANUFACTURERS. B. W. BLATCHFOBD A CO., 70 North Clinton. : LINSEED OIL AND OIL CAKE MANUFACTURERS. B. W. BLATCHFOBD A CO., 70 North Clinton. ; LOCKSMITHS' AND BELL-HANGERS' MATERIALS. J. F. WOLLEN8AK. 228 LaSalle. LUMBER. THE PESTITIGO CO. Green Bay Lumber. North Pier. W. . Strong, Pres. G. C. Hempstead, Sec MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELS. THB GOWEN MARBLE CO., 11 North Clark. MUSIC, SHEET AND BOOK, AND DEALERS IN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. THB BOOT A SONS MCSIC CO., 109 State. PIANOS AND ORGANS. W. W. KIMBALL, a3S to 209 State. PUMP MANUFACTURERS. J. F. TEMPLE A SONS, Mnfrs., cor. Polk and Canal. REAL ESTATE. JAS. B. GOODMAN A CO., 73 Dearborn. SEWING MACHINE COMPANIES. AMERICAN 8. M. CO., 242 Wabash-av. " DOM FST1C" S. U. CO., 74 State. Agents wanted. GROVEB A BAKER S. M. CO., ISO State. HOME 8. M. CO.. Johnson, Clark A Co., 141 Stats. -VICTOR 8. X. CO., 3bl West Madison. SHOT. CHICAGO SHOT TOWER CO., 70 North Clinton. SHOW-CASE MANUFACTURERS. SAMUEL B. MARTIN, 130. Green. SOAP MANUFACTURERS. f JAR. 8. KIBK A CO.'S STANDABD SOAPS, sold by Wholesale Trade everywhere, 358 to 362 . Water. STEAMSHIP LINES. WHITE 8 TAB MAIL LINE, S7 Clark, A. Lagergren. WASHING MACHINES. For circulars, etc., address CALKIK8 CHAMPION Washer Co., 207 Clark. Agts wanted everywhere. WHITE LEAD. ZINC AND COLORS MANUFACTURERS. CHICAGO WHITE LEAD A OIL Co., Green A Fulton. WIRE CLOTH AND WIRE GOODS. CLINTON WIBB CLOTH CO., 176 Bandolph. . IV YOU W A KT ! ;0 PHOTOMRtPHIi of the prettiest Girls in the U. 8., their names, age and P. O address, send 60 cents immediately to J. H MORRIS, Mill Springs. Kentucky. THE MEEKLY WISCOMSIM A Newspaper for the People Unrivalled by airy Weekly Publication in the Northwest ; I firrt ' " PER 1 .DUANftUftl Canvassers wanted in every town in the United States, to wiom liberal inducements are offered. I Write for Circulars to Canvassers, giving full In formation of premiums, etc specimen copies sent ires ob application, m. CRAMER, AIKENS & CRAMER, Milwaukee, Wis. Thb ELASTIC TRUSS abo SUPfOhUKR is new superseding all others, being adopted everywhere by the leading physicians, surgeons, druggists, army ana navy, hospi tals, symnaaluna, etc, etc The success and uni versal satisfaction they have given, as well ss tne great number of radical cures the . have effected, has demonet rated tne fact that rupture can be sure ly cured without suffering or annoyance, and tcttA ettt the danger of incurring Spinal Disease or Par alysis, often caused by the severe pressure of Metal Trusses and Supporters. It is the' only sure curs for Hernia, as itts the i nly truss in use that will hold the rupture securely in all positions in which the body can be placed. It will perform radical cures woen all others .all. It can be worn with ease aud comfort when no spring truss can be used. When onco adjusted, no motion of tbe body or ac cident can displace it. Theso instruments have the unqualified approval of the moat eminent prac titioners lu the profession. From tbe numerous t,t.monlals la our posses sion we append the following: ; "After the experience of months, patients testify strongly to Its efficacy, as well aa to the saw and freedom from incon vauience with which the mstru S.enr. ML worn. With superior advantages, Ms JUaetit Truss possesses in a biga degree all requi sites and qualifications claimed for other inven tions. I have no hesitation in regarding; it as an important means for the relief and cure of Hernia." " J. st. CABNOCHAN, M. D., "Ex-Health Officer or the Port ot New York, 8ur- on-in Chief of W. Y. Btate Hossital," sto., etc V.Housa. U. D.,8upt. Elastic Truss Co. Oear Sir: After suffeiing for thirty years, in my own person, from the use of every form of Metallic Truss procurable in this country and in Europe. I, two years ago, applied your Alastie Truss, and lnc 'hat time I have experienced oomfort and satisfaction, and been taught tne truth, that tne Xlastlo Tiuss Is the only Instrument that should be use J for the relief and euro of Hernia; and now after snore than thirty years' continuous prentice, fnd having adjusted many hundreds of Trussss, laud for the last twsnty months yours exclusively J J Bratefully declare it to be my deliberate op n ton, that axntr JElaetie Truss is the only one entitled to the conndsace of the public; that elasticity is tbe only power at all adapted to the requirements of a Truss or Supporter, and am convinced that your JS astxc Truss actually cares a large proportion of all eases to which it is applied, not only among children, but in numerous eases within my own knowledge of patients from 60 to 76 years of ags. H. BCBMHAM. M. D. Prof of Anatomy and Surgery, N. Y. B.Med.CeL Beware of cheap and wort- less imitation Blastio Trusses, which some parties advertise and sell, fraudulently representing that they are manufac tured by ths Blastle Truss Co. These Trusses are sent by mall to all parts of ths country. Satisfac tion guaranteed in all cases. Before pure ka-4g any other, write for D'aeriKtiv Circular (ree) to tb ELASTIC TRUSS CO., OSS Bieadwajri Aiew Tork. ; ' j E ZiLBT! I CV III B TJ 8 .8 .J! J Dr. .). Walker's California in egar JSittCl'S are a purely Vcfretabla preparation, in.nio cnieiiy irom tno na tive herbs found on the lower ranges of the bierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without tho use of Alcohol. The. question is almost daily asked, "What is the cause of the unparalleled success of Vixegah Bit ters?" Our answer is, that they remove tbe cause of disease, and the patient re- covers Ins health. 1 hey are the great blood purifier and 8 life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the system. Never before in tbe history of tbe world has a medicinn 'oa compounded possessing tho remarkable qualities of Tineoar Bitters in healiiie the sick of every disease ma.i is heir to. They are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, m Bilious Diseases, The properties of bn. Walker's Tikegab BlTTKtt's are Aperient. Diaphoretic, ' Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative. Diuretic Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Altera tive, and Anti-Bilious. urulefuL Thousands proclaim Yts- ', egar Bittfes tbe most wonc? jrful In viporant that ever sustained the sinking eyetem, o Person can take these Bitrera according to directions, and remain long . unwell, provided their bonc3 are not de stroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond" repair. Bilious. Remittent and Inter mittent fevers, which are so preva lent in the valleys of our great rivers SxcvghozxtZis United States, especially those of the Mississippi, OIso, Missouri,. Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan las. Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, . Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro jQoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entiro country during the Summer and Autunin, end remarkably so during sea sons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive de rangements of the stomati and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow erful influence upon theso various or gans, is essentially neeessary. There , is no cathartic for the purpose equal to ' Dr. J. Walker's Vinegar Bitters, as they will speedily remove the dark colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating tbe secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the . healthy -functions of the digestive organs. r Fortify the body against disease by purifying aH its fluids wrk Vixegar Bitters. No epidemic can take hold of a system thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of theChest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth; Bilious Attacks,-Palplta-tation of the Heart, inflammation of tbe Lungs, Pain in the rcgisn of the Kid neys, and a hundred other painful symp toms, are tbe offsprings ot" Dyspepsia , f i . . , . i . . i . of its merits tfiaE a lengthy advertise ment. "' Scrofula, or King's Evil, White Swellings, Ulcere, Erysipelas, Swelled Keck, , Goitre, Scrofulous Jnfhtuimatintis, Indolent'. Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Cd' Sores, Erupthms of the Skin, Soro Eyes, etc. ' In these, as in all other constitutional Iia eases, walker's Yineoaa Bitters havey shown thuir great curative powers in the. most obstinate and intractable cases. For Inflammatory and Chronic ' Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit- -tent and Intesmittent Fevers, Diseases oi the Blood, Liver, Kidnevs and Bladder, these Bittern havo no equal. Such Diseases , are caused by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases. Persons en gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-bcatere, and. Miners, as they advance in life, are subject, to paralysis of the Bowels. To gu&rih against this, take a dose of Walker's Vis- " roar Bitters occasionally. For Skin Diseases, Erupaons, Tct- ter, Salt-Kheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples Pustules, Boils, Carbuncle, Ring-wona Scald-head, Soro Eyes, Erysipelas. Itch Scnrfs, Qiscolorations of tho" Skin, IJuiiiorf and Diseases of the Skin of whatever niimt . or nature, are literally dug up and curriec oat of the system iu a short time by the of them Bitters. - Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurkinin tbe system of so many thousands are efleetually destroyed and removed. Hu system est medicine, no verniii'uges, no thehninities will free the system from wonni like these Bitters. , .- For Female Complaints, In young or old, married or single, at the dawn of wo manhood, or the turn of life, these Tonio Bitters display so decided an influence 'that improvement is soon perceptible. . Cleanse the Vitiatt! Blood when-1 ,ever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sore; cleanse it when jpu iiud it obstructed aiTTi . sluggish in tho vela; cleanse it when it U , foul ; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the Bystein ' will follow. - V 11. l. MeOOJ.VL,D & CO DrnpirixU and Gwi. Apta., San Franciaoo. Cuiifoniia tail cur. of Wtwhinirthi and Clrarltim St.. S. V. ,' rietttl li v all l)ri,rjlt- tand jrMl-- , G U US. Cs.talrgTie Free. B n lolpli &, ( ., 1018 N. " eta St Si. Louis, Ho. 1 " O STCITOMAIVCT, or Soul Charm lJir. How fitiirr Hly fiMo inlw hu 1 Khiii luo Kv mm? ltlT-'t.na uf sVity MrnMn tlly rlMNW, In -t tun I V. Tlila art .U ma 1 IKnuu-sr), frw, ly ntfJI.X. rfittti; li,:it'.M'r v i. U ?irrlst (inUI,, KMdUn Ontcftt. lrFiUMT lit AUr. ,Oon.MKi tu AA. A -aukwwr book. Att.lrN 1VU' O-a-iAil m ( U., 4'uL'a. f Uiltulbtil , ; BE. WHITTIEH." ITo. 627 St. Ghsxles Street, St. Louis, lio., . roattaasa ts treat all as was of ottstaales to marriasa, blood asparitjas, Vrorf allaseat ar slekDoas whird rosuit froa, atdlseroUoo ar huru4eaoa. wita anparl:l4 auooeas. Vt. W.'s astaaHibaseal la oaartored b, tho Stat, of Mi. aafa. oar,, m nwn w iwiwi oowMuaaa tA oeutra nuasos HUC Boinc a rradaau a4 '' a4 klac laa naoricooo ar a I Uta la kla sp lues ha as perftau aovaral anslaal ool' msodloa Uul ara asonaal tmn thma easts. BI, DUteota aro als umtoct-kr aU ar axBrasa .,!-, wbaT.. M loa( ana- saaMssrai nw us op lues ka has aerfaotaa- law. SB paa, lla fall srsjpioau, tot Im. staaljaT r.?ARRIACE GUIDE, f?!?.!!! J?,",.t6S! Itaaouun.tfcocriaaiot loaa axpori a Baropa ai "ITlTl. r" f ' ?'!. tho roaalla of Dr. W.'a- MaoeBta rrnia Hto voraa poi-poin jot frocta. cw.tr. Ko.