Tu t-(oe ClECLE.
Conducted by MW j Haiti K II. Clarke.
Woman's Rights.
Ono day at school
I told tlio boys
'Twas wrong to chow tobacco;
Ono six yoars old,
Grown vory bold,
Prosumod to clvo his voto.
Hays ho, " I saw
A follow chaw
Bjcauso ho had tho toothache
'Tnln't novor wrong
For any ono
To chaw that that has tho toothaoho."
Tho school agrood
With him; indood
Ills logic charuiod tho urchins.
Quito puwlod, I
Could ocarce ronly
At first to his abortions.
A happy thought
llowover brought
Itollof from Greoloy's natuosako.
"lloraco,"lsald,
"If a girl Instoad
Should chanco to haro tho tootliacbo
And want to chow,
What should sho do?"
Llko oldor onos by tlmo unschoolod,
Ho Bcratchod his head,
And thon ho snld,
"Sho'd oughtor liavo tho tooth pulled. "
At tho Stilo.
Sot doop In tho hawthorn hodgorow stands
tho old rustic stilo;
Uoyond It tho breezy uplands Ho strotchlng
many a muo;
Abovo It tho palo, wild rosos, sproad fairy
nanus to meotj
Bolow U, tho Hcurlot poppy Haunts, with tho
daisies at Its foot;
j Uoaldo It, tho bright brown rlvorstlrs tho HI-
los uimu tuo sodgOH,
iiuu hiiirh 10 iuo muo lorGOfiiio-uoia mm
liostlo on willow lodgos.
Ovor tho hill whoro tho hoathor glowod to a
f juirplo Hush,
And tho irorsos Unshod lliolr lavish gold 'tnld
tho Dink of tho bllborry bush,
Tracing tho nioadow pithway whoro tho
BconteiVhay was swoot,
Through tho wavo9 of tho bearded barley,and
1 tuo sou cool oi grnon wnoac,
Grncolul, nnd gay, and gullaitt, with tho lov-
I nr'rf encor snillo.
llo strodo through tho July minshlno, to hoop
ins tryst at most llo.
Amid tho fir bolos glancing, hor robos whlto
foldhm showed.
Tho bluoboll rang Its prophet chime, by tho
wludliur wav slut trodo:
Tho slcylnrk poised abovo her, shook out Its
Joyous song,
jButtorllloH whlto nnd bluo and gold horaldod
l hor alone:
COn hor ohcok a wavering color, on hor Up a
i uiiiionugsmiio,
Irjho stood In tlio July sunshlno, kooplug hor
irysiuwiioHiiio.
Flower and bird will fmlonuddlo, nnd Sum
merand Wlntor chance,
Many n heavy doom may llo hi tho futuro's
mystical rango,
Altiny a gllttor nnd glory tho coming yoars
may uriug,
Many a wild and varying uotojfroui tho groat
llfo Imrn mav rluir.
BJlutoh! thoso two young loyors, lot forluuo
s irowuorsniiio,
tWIll searco know an hour moro purely
swoot than tho tryst thoy kopt at tho stilo.
McKENZIE.
iv jkssii: o. i).
Letter r.
Di:ak Fitn:xn: Tlio noxt Autumn
f tho Ynrncths sold tltolr plnco to Mrs.
jLoroy's oldest son, Amos, who toro
down tho old shun ty n nil built a'noat
k'ottngo in its place. Ho then married
j cousin Nellie, nnd thoy resided thoro.
Sureo yours njrotlioy huilt tho beautiful
! resldonco that now crowns tlio hill. I
bojan to attend school with Harry that
Autumn, nnd, ns It was now to me, I
onjoyed it very much. I, of coulee,
formed many acquaintances, but
thought tho most of Lou Dyers. Al
though four years oldor than I, wo
wcro tho best of friends and aro yet.
In Juno, at tho closo of school, sho ac
companied mo home. .Didn't wo havo
.splendid times, though? I had a skill'
that father had presented to mo on my
fourteenth birthday, and I taught Lou
Iiow to row, timl wo wont hoatrldiug
nearly ovory day. Aftor sho had boon
nt our homo two weeks, tho river be
gan to rNo rapidly. 3Inndny evonlng
wo sat on the front plns:::a watching tho
turbulent waters in tho moonlight, and
telling of our afternoon's tramp after
strawberries, and woro complaining of
our empty baskets and tired foot.
"I'll tell you what wo'lldo!" said
father suddenly. "There aro just lots
of them ovor on tho other side of tlio
butto; and, Harry, to-morrow you and
I can rldo over, find a good placo to
mmp, look aftor tho stock a Httlo, thon
if all nro well, we'll Jump into tho
wagon,' go, nnd stay till Saturday.
What say you Mothor?"
"I think we'd onjoy it very much,"
sho replied.
"Twould bo capital!" exclaimed
Harry. " Uut if Amos and Nell woro
' only hero," ho added, In a tono of regret.
Ye, but they will nonreturn from
Salem until Friday ovoniiig." I return
ed. Then wo began to plan for our excur
sion, and tho evening passed quickly.
Tno noxt morning wo woro up early
for a great deal had to bo done, and
Father aud ' Hal.' wanted to got off be
fore tho heat of day. Tho river had
risen rapidly, and was nearly to our
lower garden.
" I fear that wo aro going to have
trouble with tho McKenzie," said Fa
ther, as ho surveyed its dark sullen vls
ago. "Oh, 1 guess It will run down in a
day or two," said Harry, as ho mount
ed his horse. And off thoy went.
I snatched my bonnet and ran down
to see If my skiff was all right. Yes,
'twas thoro, but tho stnko to which 1
had tied it was surrounded by water;
60 1 sat mo down, and drawing off my
shoos nnd stockings wnded out to It and
pulled my littlo boat to land. While
thus occupied, a thought struck me.
Mrs. Loroy's cottago was on lower
ground than ours, might not tho water
bo around it V Quickly donning my
shoes, nnd returning to tho house, I
told Mother nnd Lou my fears.
" I don't think tho water has reached
it yet, but it will very soon, and you
and Lou had bettor go for Mrs. Leroy
and Jamie Immediately."
Away wo went, and gotting Inlo my
skiff, rowed with nil our might. It was
a quarter or a mile nnd we woro soon.
in sight of tho tiny cot. Tho enemy
had crept within ten inches of tholloor
frightening littlo Jamlo as It camo si
lently upward; but as his mother stood
in tho doorway watching our efforts to
row tho boat through tho shallow water,
sho exclaimed:
"I know thoLotd would send somo
ono to rescue us! Jamlo wns awfully
scared, but I trusted in God."
Wo could got our craft no nearer
than threo yards from tho door, so I
once more drew off my shoes and stock
ings, and waded out after a plank,
with which I made a shaky walk for
Mrs. Leroy and Jamie, from tho door
to our boat. Aftor thoy woro safely
seated, I closed tho door, and scrambled
inlo my skill", and wo started, Lou tak
ing tho oars.
"Oh! my kitty! my poor, dear kitty!
Wo'vo left her, and sho'll bo drowned!
Oh!-o-o-! my kl-It-ty!" howled Jamie.
" JJl'ess tho child! lot us go back and
got his kitten," laughed Lou, as sho
turned tho boat around. I waded back
and found Pussiocutlcd up under tho
kitchen stove, enjoying a nap. I pick
ed her up, and deposited hor in hor
littlo mastor'rt lap. As wo again start
ed, I picked up a long polo which float
ed near tho boat, saying:
"Lou, I'll steer with this."
All! 'twas well that 1 did, for, a few
moments later, a largo treo that had
boon uprooted by tho Hood camo drift
ing toward us. Lou and I woro seated
with our backs to it, when Jnmlo cried,
"Just look at that big log, Hortonso!J
1 turned Instantly.
" To tho loft, Lou, quick!" I cried, as
I pushed my polo against It.
Sho Instantly 'oboyed, and wo woro
naval. 33ut, If it had not boon for hor
presenco oi mum nnu my polo, wo
would havo been overturned in tho
boiling tide. Wo soon roaohed homo,
whoro Mothor cordially welcomed Mrs.
Leroy, Jamie, and his kitten.
" The water would havo been up in
tho houso In another hour, don't you
think so?" asked Lou, as wo entered
my room.
" Yes, and wo must return Immedl
ly." "Why! what for'."' sho asked.
"Tho water will carry tho houso
away, unless securely fastened, for
didn't you notlco how It shook? arid
wo'll havo to hurry and go," I replied.
Mother demurred a littlo when wo
told hor our plans, but finally consented.
Onco moro wo sot out for tho littlo cot
tage; our boat was loaded with chains
and ropes, and, having procured an
other pair of oars, wo were both at
work. 1 assure you, 't was no easy task
to H'curo tho ropes around tho logs of
which tho foundation was built; but,
with hammer nnd spikes, wo worked
for nearly two hours.
"Jm'm so hungry! nro n't you?" said
Lou, (alter wo had succeeded in first
fastening a chain to the houso, aud then
securing it to a stout oak that grow
near.)
" Yes, may bo wo can find something
to eat In tho houso," I returned. Wo
accordingly entered tho kitchen, and'
began to f-earch; there wo found somo
bread and butter, to which wo helped
our.-elves, meanwhllo noticing if there
was anything within reach of the de
stroyer. Mrs. Leroy had moved all of
her furniture, bedding, clothes, etc.,
into tho loft, but tho stovo still remain
ed on tho lower floor,
"Tho water will ru-t that stovo bad
ly," was our first thought. " Wo might
take all that wo can of It," remarked
my companion; so wo took tho lids,
doors, aud hearth. " It is screwed to
gether; If wo only had a screw-driver,
wo could tako it to pieces, and then
carry it up there," said I, ns wo camo
down; "but, if wo can't find one, a
a blunt-pointed knlfo will do."
Then we began to search, butin vain.
" Won't this do?" said Lou, holding
up a knife, tho point of which hadbc-uu
broken off.
WILLAMETTE FABMF.R
"Just the thing," Innswered, solzlng
it, nnd hurrying to tho stove. In a
fow moments wo hnd It stowed with
tho other household.
Wo now prepared to return home.
" Won't somo of our friends open
their eyes when thoy hear of this day's
doings?" laughed my friend, as wo
seated ourselves In tho boat.
Oh, how rejoiced wo were to got
homo nnd rest! Mrs. Leroy was glad
that wo had put hor stove away. The
next day, Lou and I woro too much fa
tigued, from our unusual exertions, to
go ovor to tho Butto; but the following
Monday wo all went, nnd enjoyed the
trip vory much; hut 1 will tell you of
It in my next letter. So, good night!
To be continual.)
Tho King and tho Farmer.
King Frederick of Prussia, when he
was out riding ono day, saw an old far
mer, who was plowing a Hold and sing
ing cheerfully ovor his work.
"You must bo well off. old man,"
cried tho king. "Docs this aero bo
long'to you on which you so Industri
ously labor?"
"No, sir," replied tho old man, who,
of courso had no idea ho was speaking
to tho king; "lam not so rich as that.
I plow for wnges."
"How much do you earn a day?"
asked tho king.
"Fight groschon," roturncd tho man.
That would bo about twenty cents of
our money.
"That Is vory little," said tho king.
"Can you got along with it?"
"(Jot along! yes, indeed, and havo
somothlng left."
"How over do you manage?"
"Well," nald tho farmer, smiling, "I
will toll you. Two groschon aro for
myself and wife: with two I pay my
oltl debtd, two J lend nnd two 1 give
away for tho Lord's sake."
"This Is a mystery which I cannot
.solve." said tho king.
"Thon t must solve It for you" repli
ed tho farmer. I havo two old parents
at home, who kept mo aud cared for
mo when I was young and weak and
needed caro. Now that thoy aro old
nnd weak, I am glad to keep nnd caro
for thorn. That Is my debt, and It costs
mo two groschon n, day to pay It. Two
moro I spend on children's schooling.
If they aro living whon their mother
and 1 nro old, thoy will keep as and
nay back what I loud. Then with my
last two groschon I support my two
sick slstors. who cannot work for them
selves. 01 courso I not compelled to
give thoiu tho money; but 1 do It for
tho Lord's sake."
"Well doue,old man,"crlcd the king
ns ho finished. "Now, I nni going to
glvo you something to guess. Havo
you ovor soon mo before?" "In less
than five minutes you shall sco mo fifty
times, and carry in youtpockot llfty of
my llkonossos."
"Tills is' Indeed a rlddlo which I can
not guess," said tho farmer.
"Then I will solvo It for you," ro
turncd tho king: and with that ho nut
his hand into his pocket, nnd pulled
out fifty gold pieces, placed them In tho
hand of tho farmer.
"Tho coin Is genuine," said tho king
"for It also comes from our Lord (Jod.
aud I am his paymaster. I bid you
good-by."
And ho rodo oil", leaving tho good old
man overwhelmed with surprise and
delight.
CHOICE RECIPES.
A ItRMAiiiii: lti:.Mi:i)V. For frock
Ios, pimples, or spots, wator-crossos
bruised, aud tho Julco applied to tho
face or other parts troubled.
Another Remedy. DIssolvo a littlo
borax and sugar in somo lemon juice,
nnd apply to tho face and wash with
castllo soap.
Plain Sukt Pi'ddino. Tako ono
pound and a half of common flour, half
a pound of binif suot chopped vory flue,
two eggs well beaten, ono pint of now
milk: mix. Havo ready a bowl well
greased; put in your pudding; tie down
with n cloth; boll steadily for two hours.
United lemon peel Improves It.
Another tecolpt is as follows. Ono
cup sunt, ono raisins, all chopped Due;
ono molasses, ono sweet milk, threo
cups Hour, nutmeg, cinnamon, cloves,
(ono or all us desired,) ono toiispoonful
soda dNolved In tho milk. Holl or
steam steadily threo hours. Liquid or
hard fauco an preferred.
Damson Jam. Tako tho damsons
and weigh them; to overy pound of
fruit put throo-quarters of a pound of
white sugar; boll fast twenty minutes;
tako out tho stones while boiling,
crude them, nnd throw In the kernels;
they will Impiovo tho flavor of tho
Jam; keep stirring while boiling to pre
vent bnrnlmr.
Nr.wi'oitT Dl.vnc-Manci:. To ono
quart of milk add ono ounce, or half a
box, of gelatine; .soak until dissolved
not less than two hours add a huiall
cup of whlto sugar, and placo ovor tho
flro. When tho sugar and gelatine aro
mixed with tho milk, and tho blanc
mange is gently boiling retnovo nnd
add ono wino-glass of sherry wlno aud
half a tc.vspoouful of extract of lemon.
Stir while cooling to prevent tho cream
rising to the top. When cool pour in
to molds nnd bet on Ice.
"What Ms the trouble among our young
mm ?" Around hero It so in a to be that
there are six working days between every
two Sundays, and they ftel that Is an uu
lust dispensation, and that tbero ought to be
more Sundays.
A notice In California paper says two
hundred and fifty mon are agonizing for
work and likely to auUer, in Yuba county.
They can only get f2,50 yer day In gold coin.
BREVITIES.
An astonishing caso of respiration
Tho shoemaker who breathes his last.
When parents yield up their daugh
ters In marriage they do It with miss
glvings. A dull minister in tho pulpit is asoro
trial, but the soprano in the choir is
a &onrer.
Tlio spring stylo of hand organ has
only ono stop. It begins in tho morn
ing nnd stops at night.
Donntl Is to havo a monument don
ated to him in Florence because he
found so many comets.
Tho letter "O" is called tho most
charitable of all tho alphabet, because
it is found oftonor than any other In
"doing good."
"Will tho coming man stenl?" nsks
tho Chicago Time. Probably not.
Thoro won't bo anything left for the
poor fellow to take.
It is said the stomachs of persons liv
ing on the sea coast, where oysters nnd
clams nro abundant, rlso and fall with
tho tide.
Thrrmnn who feels the meanest now-a-days
Is ho who with tho now hat on his
head tries to keep tho old ono out of
sight under his Spring overcoat.
Nearly all tho post-olllcos in Texas
are now In charge of females. It work
ed so well that tho males now arrive
aim depart ovory hour in tho day.
Woman's Rights, &c.
Kn. Faiimhu: Whllo roadlug tho Fahmku
ovor I soo an artlclo on what girls shall road,
from slslor Caullllowor, commenting on
SIslor Iloanpolo's sayings on tho pamo sub
ject. Slstor C. seems to bo afraid of wo
man's rights, whllo Sister 11, rathor favors
thorn. ThoSlstors havoawldo Hold for ar
gumontand lot them pitch In, for wo aro
glad to hoar from tliom on that subject. 1
don't think thatSIslor 0. looks at this quo.
Hon, called Woman's Rights, In thotruo
light, for at prosont wo havo no rights.
Whon a woman is loft a widow, what Is her
doom? Why, thon comos tho administra
tor and takos hold of what proporty shoand
horhusdand had mado togothor. llo ad
ministers undor tho protouso of saving It for
tho chlldron. Who gots this oslato, nlno
times out of Ion? Tho olllcors, that novor
earned ono cont of It, and tho woman aud
chlldron may work hard for a living. Now
lot tho wife bo call od from tlmo to otornlty:
who administers on tho oslato? No body; It
all bolongs to tho man. Whoro Is tho equal
rights? Wo havo none. It Is all ajonosldod
thing. I don't think thatSIslor O. nood bo
afraid of woman's rights. An long as man
havo all tho law-making In tholr own hands
thoy will keop this mattor straight. New,
lot us turn to what girls shall read. I don't
soo why girls should not read anything that
Is good; history of all kinds suoh as may bo
chosen for tho bonoflt of tho family. Tho
heads of ovory household chooso tholr own
roadlng mattor and suoh ns Is not good for
girls to road Is not lit for boys to road. Now,
as to roadlng Mrs. A. J. Dunlway's papor, I
don't soo that It will do thorn any particular
good or harm, for whon tholr minds maturo
thoy will havo a mind of tholr own and road
what thoy chooso and takosldos as it stills
them. It Is our duty as mothors to glvo our
daughtors all tho Instruction religiously,
morally aud practically that lies In our
powor for tho coming coutost which Is work
ing Its way through tho political world as
fast as tlmo can roll his wheels around, Tho
tlmo Is not far distant whon women will
havo tholr rights or thoy will sink lower
than thoy now stand. As to onual rights;
now Sister 0, aud It,. I would bn glut! to
hoar from you again through tho Kaumiui,
for It Is our onlyjway of communicating, ns
wo aro unknown to oach other. As wo aro
all mothers wo should bo iutorestod hi this
mattor of groat Importance as to tho training
of our girls. Wo should lurnish our chil
dren with all tho good books to road that
lies In our JMjwor, aud suoh othoramiiso
monts an wo think best. I sayplontyof
good Journals to read aud somotlmosa maga
zine would ploaso them vory much, and
plenty of good niuslo would hoof great ad
vantago. Mas, K,
Waldo Hills.
To XincUoM.
.1IHS. Die. Clt.VHJ lii now iri'ian-i) In re
ceive intlent nt her ulllce. In haium. During tlio
putt jiur rliu lii Imil cxtt'iii'lvu prnctlcu at Dr.
Ariann' iouiilnr Mullcil Iiifllt ut nt I'tirllmul. In
treating Uiliua. aiKl'fVul couililunt of atlordliij; itllif
In nuxt rati; of a chronic cimrnctur. SjivcUI nttm
Hon paid lof.'nulo wcakiiciu ninl nun on irotratmn.
In connection with lier Irvtlniriit, i-liou.c, tlio rclc
lirntitl Mftllcatid Bluctrlc Vupor llutliH, which
aid Mwtly In tllcclliu; cure. Ulllcu ami residence,
p. u. corner of Cintcr nml Hummer rtrtct, bulem,
X. .A.. &xrxltlxr .IVxrtlmt,
Silcm. Oru;(n, (leuler In Stereoscope nnd Hlerco.
ccoplc Vlcwn, uiid Scene of Salem and the. rurround
liiir country, Llfo.idzu 1'hotoraphn, In India Ink, Oil
or Wulur Color. foil
Beaver Glen Nursery.
as
A ( UOICi: COI.M.IT.'ON or
G. W.TllWT,
Proprietor, M'llLI.THTV, ftiurlou Co. Or
PvliOntf
SPECTACLES, SPECTACLES!
For Old and Young.
Far-Sighted and Near-Sigutcd,
MiootliiK-Uluanea fur Hportmnen,
HTKEI., HIIA'KR, AND GOM) PKAMK8.
I AM prepired to lupply Hpeclaclen to lit all eye, at
price to ult. V. V. OTAKT1N,
Jeweler .t Opttdun, lisnk Ulock, Hutu fit.
Hilem, May 10, 167b. m
J."A. 8TRA.TTOW,
Attorney at Law.
SALEM. OKEQON.
Office on Bute Street, ovpoili to Ucoaett Uouec,
PROPRIETARY
EDICINES
or
BR. OIANDLER, F.K.S.A.,
Lata Phytlctan to St. George' tnd 8(. Bvlhalo-
niBw'i HotplUlj, London, Curator fa
St. Elizabeth'!, etc.
Afttr vKiri of the titoit rahorlau re
ncarch mul intcstijjatlon, ami after tho
practical application m i rriumrnc 10 r1011-
jrnnrls of patients, flto. Chaiulttr, A.M.,
Jir.J.. noic vrrnenlt to tho American ttub-
Ifo the fotfowlna rcmrdlc, h($ tola !-
tiavcrii and property t the efficacy oftchtclt
4a ntttsteil in tho voluminous quantity of
tcatlmoitalt, tho unsolicited offering of
suffering and discouraged patients, tcl
hare not only received relief aud benefit
Jrom their continued use, but hate been.
Titdlcmtty cured of ailments and chronic)
complaints, tclilch havo been atljudged by
the most eminent physicians as liopeless.
THE WONDERFUL
EQYPTIAN BLOOD-PURIFIER.
IUENAR.
37ilt incomparable DEPtmATiri: la
n nowerful At.TSltATjril. XONIV. Jii-
VHVTIC, ntAVllOKtaiV.nnd A1T.UI-
J1ST, combining virtues which rentier
it inratuablo and never-falling, and by
its continued use will thoroughly eradi
cate all diseases of the blood. Its Ingre
dients are of a purely harmless extrac
tion, the prodttets gathered from remote
Egyptian l'rovlnces, aud where there Is
the slightest taint of disease In the sys
tem, it nerer falls in ejecting that dlseasa
through the medium of the skin, or ex
prlllng it through tho many and various)
channels of tho body, thereby (iMoteliirr.
and, indeed, forclnn all tho organs Inlv
their proper normal and functional con
dition. A very brief space of time telle
convince any patient using it, of its mi
doublett reliability and wonderful cura
tive properties, it being, most unquestion
ably, the very aemo of medical triumphs
and the yreatest discovery of the present
age, in the treatment of every dlttasn
where the blood itself is primarily tht
neat of the lesion or disorder, such am
SOHOl'VIiA and tho thousand aud ona
causes that lead to this terrible affliction,
of which all etrlllted communities aro
cognisant, for lllbltcal Truth has assert
ed that the "Sins of tho fathers shall
visit even unto the third and fourth aen
rratlnns, and to HMtOKl!tt-lHWX AXIS
XSFEVIILKO COXSTJTVTIOXN it is a.
powerful rejuvenator, causing the wrcelt
of man oner more to assume tho tlod-llho
lurm of nuinhood.
J-or CUTANEOUS niNKASEH, VJIIX-
a 11 v msoitDf.ns, constipation on
VOSTIVXNKSS, I.IVVH ANlt ltlliSl.V
COM1T..IINTS, UKNKUAT. ANU NKIIV-
ttus m:nxj.iT jttti; 11 ma TJs.tr,
n.Axmtr.An uni.aiiukments, evi
aimrioHATOUti vanvuh. svvnvr,
Art'r.imoNH ov xim bones, inih
j.ent vi.oF.ns, vr.atAi.t: oojir-
VLAINTS (and to the gentler sea it is n
fmoit long sought for by sensitive, suscep
tible, and delleafa females, as it taken
direct action upon their ailments) AN1P
at.Ij rtnttus hv ctutONia iuskask
J. lrilJUlt TtlE ItTMOli IS THE NEAT
Of THE THOUH1.E, it is invaluable. A.
perwreranee with this remedy will prova
11 fioffffre and permanent cure for
tmtl.I.S and h'EYr.US and all JIALA
JUATj POISONS.
Thousands of Testimonials atlcst the
truth of these claims.
J'rlee, One Hollar, in largo bottle, or
six bottles, $S. mmmm
DYSPEPSIA.
GASTIIOIV.
flASTlWN' is a safe, speedy, and poul
tice cure for that most depressing of ail
ments, and nbrlefcourseof treatment will
restore the digestive organs to their pris
tine strength, and promote the healthy
action of the stomach and intestines. Tm
nervous irritability of literary and all
persons pursuing a sedentary life, is
speedlltl removed by this agent. Tho
stomach is restored to health and the key
note of the system will onco more respond
in the performance of labor.
Price, On Jpottar, in large bottle, or
to bottle, 98,
BRONCHITIS AND LUNQ
AFFECTIONS.
TRACIIEOIV.
A slight so-ealled cold wilt oft time
lead to a serious cough, which, uncared
for or badly treated, must have hut una
result it must eventuate in a settled casa
of IIHONOHITI8, or what is worse, tha
deadly CONSUMPTION. To all sufferlnu
front haras sing cough and expectoration,
THAOIIEON offers a sound, reliable, and
permanent relief. It augments expecto
ration, and enable tho patient to expel
that terribly septus deposit, which, if left
without Judicious treatment, must com
municate it poison to the vesicular sub
stance of tho lung, degenerating and de
stroying that most essential of organs,
and ultimate only in an early " '
timely death. Tit AV 11 EON has no couul,
much less a superior, and its use will not
only remore tha deposit, thereby affordtuy
treat relief, but heals the membrane and
enves the patient in possession of healthy
lung tlssuv.
Price, fifty Cents per bottle, or six
uffic;j a.ov.
PILES. Hemorrhoids.
VILO.V.
Many causes tend to produce this pain
fill and distressing state. Tho blood is
retnrdid in its return 1 tho ton frequent
use of drustlo purgatives tends to produco
congestion of (lie bowels, torptil action of
tho liver, and numrtous othir causes urn
the source of this complaint, and hitherto
nothing effectual has tittn prestutid to
the public, which would rapidly ullevlulo
symptoms and ultimately provo an efftet
ive cure. Jn 1'IEON wo have a remedy
which not only acts almost instantly, but
will remove tha largest tumors of the parts
(Piles) by absorption, and many who
havo received iiof only benefit, but havo
been radically cured, have been assured
(prior to using thl treatment) by emi
nent surgeons that tho only relief they
ever rould expect in life, would be by an
operation, and removing it or them from
the body Oil a procedure which necessttat
t d the 1. 11 Ife. Thl remedy has been hailed
with delight, and is now prescribed by
many practising physicians, who are cog
nlninf of its merits, a tho only known
sure euro r PILES.
J'rlee, IHfty Cent per packugc, onto
for tf.fl.
inn Aitovn itEMEnrrs Ann
thorough in tha eradication of tho illjjrr
cnt and various t.mladtrs ilcnomlimtiil,
and are tho result of patient, searching,
laborious, anil selenllflo investigation,
1 mbraclng a period of many years, in
JJnrope mid America.
If tha spiel llo directions are compiled
with, thousands of patients will bear wit
ness to their lelattro merits, and corrob
orate every assertion, Wlusre there aro
many complications of disease, and iia
t tents so desire, Hit. CHANOLElt wilt
be pleased to glvo all injormutlon, and
truit by letter if necessary.
Uescrlptlve and Explanatory Circu
lar of the abovo remedies sent on receipt
or stamp. If tha J'JtOPlt IETAH i
JUEltltllNEH are not on sale at your
particular druggist's, tend order lis
DR. CHANDLER,
1479 Broadway, Vew-York City.
FOR SALE,
One Good Lever Power,
SUITAIII.E FOIl ONE OH KOUlt II0HHK8-0AJ"
lie lined for tawlnj; wood, clioppln leed, puroi
lutrwiter or thrinfeiiisr strain. It ran Co ciu In tipo-
radon at my ihoti In eoutti fJalcui.
Daiem,rD, w, itni,
II. B, JOKY.
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