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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1880)
1SSCES EVERY FRIDAY, HI THE SEQISTEK BUILDING, Corner ferry and Firt Sired. OLT.. rASCLKVK........ PROPRIETOR. "TERMS IN ADVAXCE. copy, one-year On copy, six months.. . Single copies 2 50 ... 1 50 Ten cents. " Areata tor tnc Register. tzea to receive nnrt receipt for tmbscrlntions - to the Keihtkr in the localities mentioned : , Keiwn. Kirk; ft Home Brownsville. hertla Cmwforrtsville. - fWin HtTMt .......... .... . . v. r. Tompsms. 1 FRIDAY.. .MAY 7, ISSO Tfee rawer or Tcnra. BY A BACUEI.OK. " "Tears, tears, women s tears : t'siiaw: they'd never move me to pity. Why, . mm.n Mn umn tears enonsh to well, blot out the numerous transgress- ion of this eelect trio and never feel frik beart-'oanc Woman's tears ! Why, , , they are like the droppings from a rock " a mere natural dampness that appears th surface, because the woman- malarial is too hard to alisorb it." This piece of profound 6kepticitra was tittered by Tom I, , of the dai ly press, who with Bob G , of a rhral newspaper, had dropped into my V? mom after -we bad "at out" Fanny Davenport's "Leah." r "Well," said Bob, "that is a refresh ' ing piece of affectation upon the part ; 4 man, who within an hour was ready to blubber over the mimic woe -of a handsome woman, who scarcely concealed, under her skillful acting, all the attributes and condition of female f happiness." "Tbat'e jost it," replied Tom ; "ast- ins has its place where it is most attrac tive and effective and that is on the tasse. We, goto the theatre tor the purpose ot witnessing it, and re sign our feelings to its influence, know ieg that it is avowed sad honest mira- icry. But for the abominable acting which with so many women never ceas es , and "which is imposed upon us as genuine feeling, I have no susceptibility, and it moves in me no other feeling - than contempt." "Whatever may have been the ex perience that produced the bitter cyni. cisin," said Bob, "I do not envy the hardened condition ot the man who . , boasts that be can remain unmoved by woman's tears." " "That is because you regard them as ' ' ber sign of distress instead ot her wea pon. as symbols of weakness instead of treneth." retorted Tom. "She regards tears as ber birthright, and ages of prac- tice have enabled ber to use tears as a weapon, with a skill that makes slaves ot those to whom she is wont to pal he t- .: icaily allude as tyrants." "Hold np, my philosophic friend," ' I now interrupted. "I must ioin Bob in challenging your glib statements and contemptuous disposal of a subject about which all men have deep aud . earnest feelings. It is a delicate thing to draw the veil from our life's romance ven after the last dream of love is over'; but to silence Tom and convince him ot the power of tears, I will tell yoa a story ot bow they once entered ' and influenced my life : "It was the second year of the war, and I was borne nursing a slight wound that I bad received not gloriously iu battle, bat most ingloriouely from the - hind foot of a mule with whom I had i iad a dispute as to the proper direction ' in which an army wagon was to ..move. .It induced an inconquerable aversion to mules and everything else .appertaining to I he array, and although I thirsted tor military glory and would - doubtless have distinguished myself in battle, I resigned What in thunder are you laughing at, Tom ? At that time I '.had, a friend,' Frank" G '. ' You've heard me speak ot Lim a right good , - fellow, but a little to susceptible, . ' "Well, on a sold winter's day, as I r Was rapidly convalescing, Frank rushed " 'suddenly in the room, uttered his 'well Jack,' heaved a sigh that prepared me n to listen to an account ot some new goddess wb bad enraptured him. I was not wrong. 7. He launched forth , into a rapturous speech, expressive of , the baaoty and worth of Eleanor Ed son, . 'whom be had met" the evening before, and before whose shrine he was already " bowing in silent worship. .' 'O Jack V be cried, 'she is beautiful ! I So queenly ard . majestic, with such 'dark; rich waves of hair, each a coble - htow and 'scornful mouth, with its curl- injj upper lip ; hot ber eyes, O Jack T He sank into a chair unable to go on, I could not refrain from reminding Lisa ot certain other damsels, both dark and fair, eznre-eyed and night r c3, sancy, raven-and chesnnt-haired, w-hea praise be had as enthusiastically tpclta !a fcy-goce days. dreams P be cried, impatient ly, cf xlkh irt cay hate many, bat it tan have but oite love. I adtnit. Jack, that woman lias been the fever dream of my life, the idol before whose shrine I have ever bowed ; but feelings have been awakened in my ' nature, in this case, that 1 have never known before. I have discovered, at last, that real love is not the id!e dream cherish, ed only while the romance of passion and imagination lingers around it. It is of noble birth and eternal life. Let it come when it may when the purity of our virgin-truth is, as yet, Unsullied, or when the heart turns, weary of its own fickleness, from many a shrine it has worshiped, to seek some purer foun tain at which to quench the unsatisfied soul-thirst : there can be but one real love to a lite. You must see Eleanor.' "What ever pleasure I may have ' heart. I knew it never mind how, felt at this suggestion was immediately ' but be assured I was not assured with dispelled, as his next words re- out abuudant proof. When I entered vealed his intention that this seeing a room where she was, her eyes would was to be Vicarious. "1 am coins io call 011 her to-night and will drop in aud tell you about it in the morning,' he added, upon leaving me. "I lost all interest in the matter the moment after his departure. In fact, I did not place much faith in Frank's description o his lady-laves. I recalled his impassioned desscrtations upon the loveliimss of a young widow a perfect Hebe whom he had met at Caie May, and how I had journeyed, on a hot summer's t. ay, to that sea-coast nook to see b'i gem ot womanhood. 1 was introduced to the gem iu her bathinst suit, as she emerged from her bath, and fairly recoiled from two hundred pounds of dumptiness, sunny as to hair and moonv as to face. Frank's love went out with the tide that day and never j returned : at least I never heard him i : i mention her again. j .. . , ... a t , "As my health improved and I got ! a Do n I among mutual irien jf, i learueu , . , j t i j that there was something to account for Frank's present passion. All the men in our set were talking ot the belle and heiress, Eleanor Edson, and all agreed that she was very beantifu 1, very fascinating but veiy pioud and cold-hearted. " 'Why said one dashing fel'ow, who was a sort ot oracle among us, that girl was born to illustrate Tenny son's Lady Clara Vere de T'erc. Love is impossible to her, and I pity the man who tails to make that dis-cov- ery in time to save his faith in woman's 1 love aud truth.' As the oracle's discovery was suppos ed to have beeu coincident with a cer tain day, when, very pale and very excited, he came away from an inter view with the fair Eleanor, which had been very vehement ami affirmative on his part, and veryc3lra and negative on hers, we promptly offered him our con dolence on his evident losaoflaiih iu these two trifles. "I had heard enough to make me long for a sight ot this cold and haughty beauty. Forewarned and fbrenrmsd, I resolved to place myself in her way, in the hope that she might be induced to select me for a victim don't laugh, Tom, that hope was born of her vanity, not mine when I would prove to her that beauty, without qualilie of true womanhood, would not move all meu to adoration. "One morning, Boon afer, Frank came early to my room and gave me a glowing account of his last call. He declared he tad discovered, tor tho first time, what love really was, in proof of which he described the usual symptoms of loss of appetite, inability to sleep, distaste of business, etc-, etc. "O ! Jack, you were never iu love and cannot sympathize with me now nor know tle agony ot hope and fear in my heart. She is beautiful !" aud he bowed his head o.i his hands and sighed. ' I should have thought him really in love aud sympathized with him as a victim of Eleanor Edson's wiles, had I uot seen him survive pre cisely the same situation several times before. As it was, I suppressed a yawn, and said : "Well, Frank, my boy, when am I to see this wonderful damsel? ' "This very night,' he replied, eagerly, 'I have brought you a card for Mrs. Bell's reception. She is to be titers and I want you to meet her my peer less. Eleanor ! "That evening found me in a state ot expectancy at Mrs. Bell's where X was almost immediately presented to Miss Edson. Now, Tom, don't ask me to describe her, I can't do t. She was, iudeed, beautiful beautiful beyond my previous sense ot the word and I had looked at her and listened to her scarcely ten minute, wheu I was ready to fall at her feet with her other worshipers. Her eyes were her chief charm large, lustrous, dark', beautiful orbs flashing at times with such dazzl irrg light, they almost blinded the gazer It was a spell, an enchantment, if you please, but I paused not to thiuk what It was,' for it seemed sufficient happi. ness to look' into those two glowing wilirf, where beauty aud love had en throned themselves, and before whose mingling spirit I felt my resolution giving way. But I had a duty to per form, and withdrawing from the power of her charms, sought to fortify myself by recalling her heartlessness. 'Days pas.-ed on. frank had offered hi heart and hand to the beauty, been rejected, procured a bottle of laudanum, which still remained tin touched in his room, aud roamed about disconsolately, but I was stilt safe. Because of this feeling of safety, I sought her raoie frequently, convinced that the brightest glances from tier eyes fell harmlessly on toy stonv heart Just then I made a discovery. Eleanor Edson loved me. I had found her uw " urnsnieij an iney iuet. When she talked with me, it was in a gentle tone, and I have heard her voice tremble wheu site sang for me, and seen her cheek flush and silken lashes droop when I gazed upon her face. "Ono evening a glorious, moonlight evening I was walking with her down by the sea. We were talking ot a soldier's life, aud I had been telling her stories ot the camp and field aud gallant deeds done in battle, and her eyes kindled as I talked, and she cried : '"How I should love to be a soldier's wife to follow him to baf.le, and to watch, if even from afar, as he plunges into the thickness ot the fight and bold ly strives for the victory ; and - it be tell, 1 could not weep it he tell fighting lace to the foe, but would thank God tlt I had been his wife and seen him die a glorious death T . .. " W hue there was rather more ot lie- ioimij uu a vt nun" iv raui iui;u husband to glory than I thought I would like in a case of my own, I c uld uot withhold my admiration, as I said : "Oh, yoa could never endure the hardships of a so'diei's wife. Could you travel through snow and ice, or over, the hot sands of weary deserts ?' I eagerly asked, vaguely mixing up countries iu the attempt to speak effec tively. " 'Yes, yes H she cried, I could do all this aud mora tor one and with one ll loyel' ! "I l.xikod ili-ttvn ii.ln her eves, flash ing with enthusiasm, and said, in a low, earnest tone i '"With one you love? Will you ever love, Eleanor ? Does any mortal live who can obtain that princeless gem, your love?' "She dropped her lashes over her eyes those beautiful eyes for a mo ment ; then looking up, said; 'Can you doubt my power of lov tnsi ? Yes ! Jack I can love P and as I caught one glance from her eyes, j from which a soft liht was streaming like glory, my resolution faltered. But I must be cerlaiu must feel that her heartjwas enslaved as miue ws so, laughing a real stage mocking laugh, I said : " 'Why, what a scene we are having ! Private theatricals ! Shall we continue the performance before our friends P "I was not unprepared for a lightn ing flash of iirligiiation from her eye, and would not have been surprised had she uttered bitter, scornful words that would have silenced roe forever. But what did you think she did, Tom? She looked me full in the face, and in the moonlight I saw tears gather in her eyes. Slowly they gathered there, and she did cot wiper them away but let them (all one by one, every tear briiigingto me a deep conviction that I was beloved as I loved. - She looked sadly, reproachfully at in aud I well, I fell at her feel, implored her forgive ness, told her I loved her had loved her from the first, and - in a minute more l was kissing tnose very tears away, and calling , her my own, my ownest own, for she had promised to be my wife. "So you see, Tom. women can weep real tears and melt a man's heart with them, too." "But I never knew before that yoa had been married," said Tom, in an apologetic tone, bnt with a queer light in his eyes. "Well, I in fact that is I never was. Yoa see, she- that is Eleanor- well she jilted me in a week, but I had -supposed a man telling a story might end it where he pleased. . Minnie Aator. "Weil, Minnie, I mast leave you. Don't go out riding again with Henry Laurens or, at least, promise me you will not go with him in ti e evening. I do not like the man, and although I do not wisb you to lose any innocent pleasure, yet I desire you to bo more choice in the selection of your friends. It is not pleasant tor any man to bear We future wife spoken oi ea frequently in connection with a fellow like Lanrens." Aud Leslie Waldo looked down with a bal vexed expression into the pretty but saucy face of his be trothed. y- "Indeed, Teslie," she answered, pet tishly, "I do not know why you ob ject to my receiving attention from Sir. Laurens. He is a gentleman, aud is always kind find obliging. And a to my being more choice in regard to my friends, I flatter myself I usually keep good company. You are rather in clined to be tyrannical," she added, looking Up sideways into his face. "Now, Minnie, yotl know me better than that I could net act the tyrant with you it I tried. Promise mo what I asked yoa," lie urged. "I cannot, leslie. Don't i bo so foolish ! Even it I wished it I am not at liberty to do so, as I have already I made three positive engagements with Mr. Laurens for this week. To-ntght a party ot tour ladies and an equal number ot gentlemen intend going up the river in a yacht. To morrow night the same party is going to Mrs. Barton' masquerade, ball- Then ' "Stop, Minnie!" he interrupted, shortly. "Do you mean to tell mo yon intend to make one in these par ties with Laurens for your escort ?" "Most certainly I do. Why not ?" "For more reasons than one. In the first place I object to your going on the river except with your father or me. Next, I have a particular aversion to masquerade patties, and will not sanc tion your appearing at Mrs. Barton's hi company with Lanrens."' ' Will hot sanction! An aireeilIe expression to 'make ne ot to a lady ! Surely you are lejtiiiiiiig early to com mand ! 1 hit let me Jell you I am uot so willing to oley, and I intend to ac cept the attentions of Mr. Laurens or any other gentleman I choose! You are selfish ! You will not pay- me at. tent ion yourself, yet deprive me of the privilege ot another's company." "V;ry well, Minnie, since you view matters iu that light, the only thing left for me to do is to bid you good -by forever." "Forever !" she repeated in startled tone. "Yes, fnrever, unless you promise what I ask. Now, Minnie, if you love me you will not let that man come be tween us. You cannot have , his com pany and my attentions at the same time ; you must choose between us. Which shall it be ?" he asked, feeling confident her choice would be iu his favor. Ho did not know that when a way. ward woman's pride is hurt she will do many foolish things, utterly regardless of consequences. M:nnie , paused for a moment, then, slipping the engagement ring from her finger, she handed it to him, saying : "You are free ; now go." "Be it as you wish," he said, coolly placing the ring in his pocket; "I hope you will tot have cause to regret your choice." And with a bow he turned and lett her. . No sooner had he departed than Minnie threw herself on a sofa and cried as if her heart would break. ' She truly, loved Waldo, but she was a spoiled darling, the only child of wealthy parents, who were devoted to their hearts' treasure. This was her first quarrel with her Iovei, to whom she had been betrothed a year. He was ten years her senior, and she was not yet eighteen. They had met at the seaside, where they were spending the summer months, when . she was but fifteen. and, notwithstanding ..the difference in t their ages, . had been mutually pleased with each other. Minnie's parent were:, satisfied with their future son-in-law. He was a phy sician in good practice in the town of H , some fifty miles from Minnie's home, and was also in, possession ot a moderate fortune. Owing to the dis tance betweeu them, be could not, of course, be as at tentJve . to her as ho would have wished ; but he being of a manly, generous disjmsition, was very reasonable and wished his promised wife to enjoy herself in a reasonable way, but in this instance, as we have seen, she had taxed his good-nature too far; he did ix t dream of her acting merely out of pique, aud was too lit. tie veised in the ways of woman, aud too matter-of fact himself, to think ot any such thing. Ue thoretoru too it for granted that she ha I U'cotnc tired ot him, and although his heart as heavy, and life appeared very dreary, he accepted his fate without a murmur, and hoped in his heart ot hearts that his lost darling would be as happy as be would have tried to make her. After an hour's cry, Stiuniefeit some. what better, and aroused herself, think ing," : How foolbh ot us lo q.uanrel over that Kule fellow tor. whom I do- noteare- a snap of my finger! Bnt then I won't be ordered. , I'll show him-1 have so ne spirit, and perhaps he win appreciate me better. I don't thiuk he cared very much about me, or he would not have talked to me in such a manner. I wish he would comeback now, though ; 1 almost believe I would give up going to those parties, t am sorry I promised Henry Laurens ; but then, how did I know Leslie would be here? t did not expect him for two whole weeks. He might have written to me beforehand, aud then I should have been prepared. Oh, well, I can't help it now ; T will fulfill my three en gagements, and if he dots not come back before that time, he - surely will before he returns to II . So I won't worry, but be as happy as I can under the circumstances." But the next three days went by. and the next ten, without bringing Leslie Minnie was wretched, but strove to ap pear indifferent, and, becoming desjrer- ate Rccepled all lbe aUentions offered her from her numerous gentlemen ac quaiutauces, Iaurens excepted. She had kept her engagements with him. but absolutely refused to make others. She could not have told why, but since her quarrel with Waldo she had been filled with dislike and mistrust ot her would be wooer : aud he was at present paying court in a more favorable quar- ( ter. ! Matters continued in this way for some time, and MIfinie, who had not received even a word from Leslie, aud had truly repented of her conduct to ward him, was growing very restless, and really looked so ill as to cano her parents much uneasiness. They were anxious to learn the cause of her in disposition, and surmised that some thing was amiss between her aud Les lie, but, as she had uot made a confi dant of any one, they could only grieve aud wonder what happened to hide the sunshine from their darling. She had usually been so accustomed to' confide in her mother that lady forbore to question her now. "No," she replied to her husband, when he requested her to question Minnie, "whatever it is, she has enough to bear at present; ! will give her al! the comfort I can, and tl have no doubt but her confidence will come in time. All I can ascertain is that she and Leslie have had some misunder standing, although she insists he w not to Wame, like a good, generous darling that she: is." And the fond mother looked as it she would have liked to devour Leslie on the spot. About a month after her last meetir.g with I.eslip, Minnie was sitting at the breakfast tab'e with her parents, when the morning mail came m. As she handed it across the table to her father, her quick eye caught sight ol the fa miliar hand writing ot Leslie. With a halt sob she snatched eagerly for tfee letter for which she had so longed, but, alas! she was doomed to disappoint, ment, tor it was directed to her father. Poor SHufie cou'd contain herself no longer, and dropping her head on her hands' sobbed aloud. After some min ti'es, her mother Ifad succeeded in calming her sufficiently to hesir the contents ot the letter in question. "Dear Mr. Astor," it ran, "hoping I may not be too late with my informa tion, I wish you to know something of the character of John Brown alias Henry Laurens, to whom your daugh ter is engaged. I have just ascertained from good authority, that he is already j married, and lias a wife and child liv-: ing. .His wife, an estimable lady, sup- i ports herself and child, and de-pises Hie man who enticed her from her home and then deserted her because she would uot support him iu idleness. He is an adventurer, aud although he may be in love with yonr daughter he is probably very much in love with her money also. Should jw wish for proofs ot his guilty lean give them, al though I do not think anything further than I have told you will be necessary to convince yon. I trust the above in formation will be taken in the spirit in .which it is intended." , " After reading the Jetter Mr. Astor handed it to his daughter, asking for an explauat ion. She took it nervously. and, after taking in the contents at a glance, 4 exclaimed : "The villain ! Who dares to say I am or ever was engaged to him? No, indeed though to my shame lie it said, at first I was very much fascinated by his handsome face and pleasing arranxer. He has told Leslie that lie to clear the field for himself, and that accounts for Leslie's not writing before. I tht ught it stranse that be never tried to see me before he left town." Without another woid sh turned, to leave the room, when she he ird some one exclaim: "Oh, Mr. Astor ! Do come with n.e as quickly as possible ! There has been a terrible accident just outside of the depot several people injured, and it is feared that some are killed. Y-r friend Waldo is said to have been on the train, and iasi not bvu heard tf yet." i ' . '-, Minnie gave one scream as she heard the last sentence, and fell in a dead taint at her mother' feet. By this time ber father and his friend had de parted to render what aid they could to the sufferers. Arriviug at the scene the first olject that met their gaze was tte tall form of Leslie Waldo j he had been doing hid best to help the suffer ing creatures around him, though look- mg pale anu worn ana as n no neeueu care himself. Yr. Astor grasped his hand warmly, exclaiming : "Thank God, Leslie, that I find you safe! I had hardly dared to hope. Now I think you have done your share here, a id there is some one, at the house who needs you ; ao to her at once. Not a word ! I must be obeyed. She will expl tii.." Without further conversation Leslie allowed himself to he led out of the crowd like one in a dream. He was completely tired out with the exer tions of the past few Iioutp. When he at last reached the house of Minnie's father the dsjor stood ajar, and, follow ing his impulse, he entered the library the room in which tie had last seen his dar'ins. He ttarted bacft fiShe he- held her ; fthi lay on the sofa, looking si white and slim that he could hardly believe her to bo Minnie of old. As he stood there, scarcely daring to breathe, she opened her eyes, and, see ms; him bending over her, cried : "Leslie! Leslie! Is it really tou? or am I dreaming ? ' "I am here, alive and well, thank Heaven!" We will now retire and leave tfi'sf re united loyers to themselves, as the con versation will probably be better ap preciated by two than by a larger num ber. At dinner the faces "f the' whole party wotS" a happy and cheerful aspect. A few days after Mr. Astor met Henry Laurens, aud, accosting hini as Mr. John Brown, greatly to the dismay ot that individual,- whispered a few words into his ear which reminded hirir ot an immediate desire to explore foreign countries, where he is at present, nor doubt, trying his vi'lainy on those who are simple enotioh to Iks victimized. B. tV.Cuntliir h;i a supply of splendid brick -for -sate at the olil yarl, ami will Keep the supply npto tliu demiintl. s OLD liim HELIABLE, t 53. SAsr-OKo's Lr.-S3 JjmoonAToiii Jis a Standard Family Remadr for ! Siliasas-.'s of tbo Lirof , Stomach puul Bowels. It is ttirely rjWf L? tlKm mm S Sl If yJtL i t rrS S WgJy 3 has beer uaed$ Mf in my practicej and by the publie.fi for more than 35 years,;? ' with nnprecedeatetl Hesnlts.fi SS. Ti W, SAKF0R3) KLDii MxwiroaKciTrg iSt DKl'CtllST WILLTKlXIef TStKrTlTKl. J King of tlie Blood Cuie nil Senrf alomc kffectiona and dlaoidm nult insrum Imparity of tho blood. It is ndlM to peeify U, u tlie uttwer can asuUy pereeiTe their Me ; but Salt JChtum. fHmple: Cictrlt, rumor. voitrti Smttiingtt &c, are the most common, m well Mmcny alleetiousof the Heart, litad, lAvmf nd Sumach. SCROFULA. Wonderful Curs of Blindness. I. BAKaox, Sos a Co. 3 For the lienefit of eS troubled with Scrofula or Impure Blood in their ysteme, I hereby recommend Kin; of the Blood I have been troubled with Scrofula for the paet ten yean, which eo affected my eyee that I was eonc pletely blind for ais moatbs. I was recommended to try King of the Blood, which has proved a great bleamuas to me. as it has oomDletelr cured me. and I cheerfully recommend it to all troubled as I hara been. - Yours truly, - Has. S. WEaxanaiiOvr, Budini, H. T wflt be paid to any Public Hospital t be nwta ally atrreod upon for CTery oertincate of this ad sine published by u which is not genviae. Its Xngr-re&ieEttSe To show our faith in the safety and exesllaaee e( the K. B., upon proper personal applicative, whew satisnd that no imposition is intended, wa wtlt f ive the aamnof all its ingredients, by affidavit, he above oaurs were never made before by the pro prieror of any ether Family Medicine in the world.. Many testimetniaJs. further information, andt full directions for nsin$r will be found in the panto phlc-t u Treatise oa Uiaaaeee of the -Blood, a which each bottle isenclosed. Price S 1 per bottle con Ipiuiug 12 ounces, or -to to SO doees. 4old by drug. fts. V. BASsosi.Sga & Co., Proii'rs, EaJjiCo.N.Y. JVegetabie. It never if tl TMJ i i W ' 3,ea .o'O. -s o . s V 1 Iff i HELMBOLD3 -1 1 V " T A Specific tiijr ci dl CLS . 'A For LkbRft i Lto of flf emnry, fJ3&. sifTon .to Jix'erli'on or Br&lnfesiV fHortne? of Brvatn', Trouble! with Thr-g?; ittt& eiiso Dimness of Yi'sftrfr.'l'aiii H tf 1. Clrsst ml IleituV Ansli of Koo.t t iLS Head, Pa'fe Cormtennnee and Dry kf. If these srmptorW tirfe Mllowetl l jra MtV very frfqueully KpilejWfe Ffii af Cn suntptioti follow. When the rtttffttUoft becomes affeeted, it requires the m of M i.-iiijconitinji iiseilieiiie to strenxthaa anw tone np the system. Which ' . , Hel2ibsld'3 B ms da mm S9 .sir: n t. k .. ..... . . .. HELMBOLD'G OUCS1U By any remedy knerwn. If hr $r!rriUet by the most eminent physiclarw J1 vttt tlie worW, in . . Rhemtiaf ixuif ?SenrnlfirlJt, ".-" ;, IVr rroiiMitraa, DiapepMia. IndisrHtiertf " Achca Cl Ljt, Cirnrritl lcbilit-, Kidney Jiraar, ' " Uver CoiBfiplalmf, " ,. TVerfoiis lieLZ:;lf rilrrsy ISfatf 'rrotiMitSf . : Paratrai -i - facnrral ill lmmllff Spinal Dieasef Mciatica, Iealnri9,i -u ( f Cafitrrfe, TVervotts Conipla! t9 fi-'emalc Complaint . Honilnvhe, Pain hi thf. Dizziness, Soor- Ststiini h, ;. ; .H(, BaJ Taste in the Hfontfey paluutji-. Heart, Pain in the rC'!,H f t?' and a thousand other- JiaUtfi-.l are tlie otTsprings ot Dyjt-tssA. Iwfyit InTistortaf aa t&e fit , And lnrtlstfsfne!' ttttife Jjr - ; wI ! ami Kklnryav ttt ht1thy sciw , i, i j ui the uiomt of itil linpnrUie, :-,- k. t i Ing new- Iflfe .TnH tgtr to SJ w'r r . I A single frfaf 1rfii bf mil's . couvinre the niOit hesilatii-g cf ; . ; . y remedial ,nnlitlRr. - PRICE, Sf .FE I Or His Sottlez f.? ' Delivered fo tnty. s'i.. .t !.t t. vation. "Patients"' tusy conrt T - ; -Ing the pame attention as It- Competent Physicians st::: pondents. AH letters sImi.' " to S. 7 " paftat CAi'TK StSBBP.ti-C.