Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 November 1890 — Page 4
4
Til K GliEENCASTLE DAILY BA'S N EK AND TIM EH, NOVEMBER 4.
Sv^Rgs
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A COOL MILLION.
r
•A cool million!” said Mrs. Archbald, of New York, oracularly. "I know it is not less than a cool million.” She was very exact, yon will observe, in statins the precise temperature of this large «nm of motley. She meant John WarbetJj’s fortune, made in Colorado, with wlnMi ho was now on his way, after long years of absence, to his sister's home. There certainly never was a family in such a state >f excitement over an approaching event Is was ours now Nothing else hail be< n talked of for weeks The only person who appearitl the least bit calm was Mr Archhald. but then he, you know, was a nonentity After his wife had spoken the above words he folded up the letter le* had j been reading, sheathed it in its envelope, and resumed his breakfast. Mrs. Archhald eyed him impatiently 'or some time, and then sain rather sererely- “Well, Mr. Archbald, if you can liud time to tell me. 1 should like to know what my brother John says. When will i he arrive? Pray don't chokot” •To-morrow morning,” answered the ■ old gentleman, “but not with a cool mill-
lon
‘Something very vear it then—only a
1 little less."
•Considerably less, my dear—a twenty-
dollar note."
•What? Please talks 'nsibly. Mr. Archbald. ! hate jokes and riddles; i don’t
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Syrup of Figs is for sale in l)0c
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play. Everybody gambles at the mines. He sat up two days and two nights over | the game they call faro, and left the ! table with fifty dollars in his pocket. ■ When he arrives here he will have about twenty. He intends to begin the world | ngain, and 1 suppose we shall have to j take care of him till he can get an opeuMrs Archbald had turned deadly pale. She seized her husband's letter | and hastilj’ read it through. Yes, it was quite true, and John Warbeck was coining back after so long an absence, just
as he had gone—a beggar.
“Very wall,” said his affectionate sister. “I’ll take care to teach the gentleman that this is not thoqilmsliouso lie always was a fool, but ho shall find that
I am not one at any rate."
Fanny eyed her mamma with some curiosity. All the p,"‘T week she had heard nothing but praises of Uncle John's shrewdness and industry, and particularly of his self sacrifice and good
tense in never marrying.
‘If anjil'i-g should happen, my love —he is old. yon know, ami lias led a wearing life—it would—distress mo beyond measure. 1 should never recover, I fear. But you see. Fanny, everything —positively every penny he has—wonld go to you. You mint bo very attentive
to your uncle, darling."
So mamma had previously often said, ind now the change of sentiment was is startling as it was sudden. Instead the now instructions were: “Your uncle has no claim upon ns. child You must tako very little notice of him.” Fannie was ■•>. pretty and also a good girl, and she felt very much distressed at the idea of ill treating her poor old ancle, and so when Lucius Mallory came that evening sho confided everything to
iiini.
Lncinn was her admirer, under strong protests from the maternal head of the bouse, as his pecuniary prospects were it present rather dismal, but ho was allowed to visit the young lady once or twice n week, sfrictly as a friend, and 1 think it needs no conjurer to tell us that tho two young people were not dreaming of any such thing us marriage. As to the ring in the little trunk up stairs, kept always locked up. where it came from and what it meant. I express no opinffm. "Indeed it would lo a shame, and rer.l'y a sin. Fannie," said Luciusfiring up,for he was young and chivalrous. “If you must treat the old gentleman coolly in public—I mean before your mamma— you ought to let him know the reason In private." And this is just what Fannie determined to do. So the next morning Uncle John arrived. He was tall and raw boned and gray, and certainly very rough in his appearance: but he had an honest, smiling face, and a wonderfully heart} - way about him that certainly would have won the kindness and sj’mpathy of alaiost anybody except Mrs. William Archhald. William Archbald himself shook hands with the old man. and was rather cordial lespito the menacing eye of his wife; lint she wa« grand and distant, and as--nredly so marked in her bearing that ts meaning could not be misunderstood. When Fannie kissed her uncle her
110 FtTrj Transfer, mamma's fingers tingled to inflict a cer-
tain nursery chastisement long disused, tint the elder lady commanded her temper and only said, “Fannie, you lave not watered the flowers, I think.” Uncle John seemed rather surprised. He had received reams of letters from I his sister Clara imploring him to pay his long promised visit, and how he boasted to his friends of the kind hearts that 1 were beating with so much warmth and
I good feeling toward him.
“They will eat me up!" he had said, aver and over and over, his corded and weather beaten face radiant with happy anticipations. “It makes a fellow feel ! Joyous to think there’s somebody cares for him. Let's wind up ag'in. boys.” 1 fear it was because he was entirely | too well wound up that, he parted with his money so speedily at St. Louis. But
j ilid he care now?
'Tve a home and good friends to take :are of me the rest of my life.” he said, and this speech considerably annoyed the gentlemen who heard it, for they remarked among themselves, “That old fogy has piles of money hidden sway somewhere. What we've won Isn’t a drop in the ocean. Lot s go for
tome more.”
But Uncle John declined to play again
; Makes a Lovely ronq.lcxion. Ik Tonic, rurl cup’M Jk-iK J'i;. : Jw
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and nothing could persuade him to break his resolution. He went to bed and had a good rest, and then, as we know, start- ' ed at once for his sister’s. He was surprised, us has been said, and not without cause. He really could not understand it. Had he omitted any polite form ji his reintroduction to civilized socio.y. or was the whole mattei merely fancy after all? No; certainly that hauteur and those cold monosyllables were as unpleasant realities as one could experience; and that neglect by j the servants, that consignment’to the ' -tr.ii'y little attic in the buck building, j that second table and those cold dishes— 1 these were the grimmest kind of facts. ! ■'ll in a day or two poor Uncle John was [•erfectly miserable. No one ha«i anything to say to him, and ho moped in i:is miserable 1ft; lo den alone, wishing he hud remained at the mines, at St. Louis, anywhere, rather than have come here. But ope evening there was a tap at the door which interrupted the most dismal reverie he luuj yet had, and who should enter but Miss Farnie! She threw her arms around the old man's neck and b - “.n to cry a little, and lie, rathe, bewildered, responded by such southing words as lie could command; and presently she said: "Oh, Undo John, what must you think of us all? You are treated so badly! 1 am going to tell you the truth, dear Uncle John; it's mamma’s fault. Lucius say.i it's a sin and a shame, and so it is, o.nd I won't encourage or tako part in it.” There was a good dea’. more so thing, | rather unintelligible and very afflicting to the listener, but tho truth soon peeped out, and John Warbeck in a flush saw
all.
Tho revelation was the greatest grief «f his life. Ilis sister, tho pretty, kind Clara of lung ago, changt d to this! “She loved mj’ money and not me!" he thought. “It is worth a quarter of a million, and more, to find out a thing like this. Now, what shall I do;,bout it?’ Fannie’s countenance soon cleared up, seeing he was more cheerful, and so they ! talked a long time in the soft twilight of that little room, and she told him, as he tenderly smoothed her pretty hair, a little secret. It was, of course, something in regard to Lucius. Bho and Lucius were secretly engaged to be married. “And you see this pretty ring. Uncle John? Well, he gave me that—isn't it beautiful?—and it's a pledge, you know, of his fidelity and truth. Wo are going to wait for each other ever so long!" And truly they were, if poor Fannie was going to wait for the accumulation of that “easy competence” upon which her mamma insisted as a sine qua non, but which as j et was a thing seriously projected and not begun. All this was very delightful to old John Warbeck, a poetical romance in which he instantly became profoundly j interested, to the entire exclusion of hi.own affairs. ITo got up. went over to his trunk, and took from that capacious receptacle a pair of old fashioned earrings and a breastpin. Tho breastpin j was a large locket set with .diamonds. ! and there was a faded daguerreotype in I it of a lady—rome one. perhaps, whom Uncle John had once admired. "Yours, mj" child." he said, tenderly pinning tho gift foher dress, and placing ' the earrings in her hand. "When yon look at them sometimes j'ou'll think of old Uncle John, won't yon?” These things were antique n ongh. it is true, but worthy 1 dare nut calculate how much. Fannie kissel her uncle so often, between crying add laughing, that for the first time he realized tho coveted sensation of “being eaten up." And so she left him and slipped down stairs to show them to mamma. Mrs. Archbald's large ej-es opened in the greatest amazement. "The handsomest I ever saw!" slic ejaculated with a gasp; and that evening John Warbeck was invited to suj with the family — "to try the ’fried chicken!” Souuhow tie had a sort of instinct that enabled him to seo humiliation in anything that savored of resentment, and so ho complied and greatly relished the fried chicken. Fannie's iittle confidence, however, was not without, its effect. Tlo no longer icmaineil moping in his room, but went out every morn-' ing with great regularitj’. and seldom returned till nightfall. He also became very intimate, with Lucius, ami whatever their secrets were. Fannie. I suspect. was not excluded from sharing them. “Clara," said Mr. Archhald one day to his wife, “who do you think l met in Spurrier’s banking house this morning, making a deposit, too?" “1 don't know, Mr. Archbalu, I'm sure.” “John Warbeck." “John!" Her husband nodded. Mrs. Archbnld became thoughtful, and something startling seemed to have occurred to her. That night John Warbeck was agreeably suiq * J to find that he was no longer to occupy the little back attic room. "Why you will insist on that horrid room, John. I can’t imagine," said his sister, “when you know there are three or four vacant chambers on tho second floor." “Well, Clara, it's all one to me," he answered good Imuioredh - : “but, now that we are alone, I want to be frank with jam. I've been here for some time, and—and it”— he hesitated--*‘it goes against my grain to live at any place [ without paying for my accommodation. ! you know. 1 don't feel independent, j Now, here's a hundred dollars -not for i tny board, you know. Clara - -but just as a present. I want yon to bay a dress or i something with it." “John. Warbeck,” said Mrs. Archbald indignantly, "1 do not deserve this insult. Your home is here as long as mine is here. I felt honored—1 felt touched, John," she continued, tears starting to her eyes, “when you wrote that you intended to ».pend the evening of j’our daj’s under my roof: and now to offer money—to your own and only sister— who has alwaj s loved you' And slie quite broke down and sobbed violently. John put away the money and soothed
het well as ho knew how, but she left him apparentlj- deeply wounded. By the time she reached her husband’s study her feelings were evidently under better control, for she burst in ujkjh that elderly gculh man, who was quietly reading his paper, with the words, “William Archhald, yon always would have j'onr own way, and now see the remit! My poor brother, John Warbeck, has lieeu in this lions • weeks—weeks, sir—and treated like a dog! You would have us all believe he •..•as a pauper, though 1 knew from the first he was n man of enormous wealth! He is worth a cool million today if he is worth a penn}'!” “Do j’on think my dear?" gasped ’ William Archba'd, truly astonished. “I was sure of it from the first, and tmt for jam. Mr. Archhald, would have I pursued a very different course from the shameful one you have made your family follow. It was only a little subter-j fnge cn John Warbeek's part. Ilia fortune is intact, and he only wished to , test r.s. Eccentric wealth} - people do j these rt of tilings even’ day.” “L. ss me! Do they?" ejaculated the old gentleman in real wonderment, i “ Well, let us make araeuds as quickly as pes -ible. He is not gone yet, luckily.” i "It will b' difrieuli, 1 ft ir. to repair the barm done, but 1 shall try, for our ' (1 or Fannie's rake. Ho is very fond of ; her: that i.< evident from bis giving her that handsome present. And who j else can he leave bis monej' to? 1 cou-1 sider it settled upon her already; and so. by the way, that young Mallory had better cease his visit here. He keeps more eligible people away; and now that Fannie is such a distinguished heiress,” continued Mrs. Archhald. rather sanguinely, “she must make a most brilliant match." “But," timidly suggested Mr. Arch bald, “hadn't you better find out if j oin brother reallj" contemplates leaving her all his fortune? Nothing liku being on the safe side, you know.” “I shall attend to that, Mr. Archhald, as 1 do to everything else that?concerns tho interest of this family,” answered the lady, with gloomy sarcasm. Thus it happened that John Warbeck was sent for that evening by his sister, and pressed to pass an hour or so in the parlor listening to “dear Fannie's music. She plaj-s so beautifully, John, and 1 think it so unkind that }-ou have never expressed a wish to hear -hw." 1‘oor Uncle John had never had the audacity to even dream of entering such a sacred spot as the parlor. He ■ m, he accepted the present invitatio' .atefnlly, and Fannie played all ‘ .e lively airs she knew—he liked simple and cheerful music—for an hour, and then mamma contrived to get the man alone near the window, where they could not lie overheard, and diplomatic proceedings be
gan.
“My dear girl will be a treasure to tiu man she marries; don't you think zo. John?" “Deed do I, Clara; and I fancy 1 can guess who'll bo the lucky fellow'that'll get her," answered Uncle John, making free somewhat on tho prompting of recent events. "You surely don't mean young Mallory?" “1 do. indeed; and he's worthy ot her. He’s a treasure, that young man is. Clara, honest and industrious; and if he marries Fannie lie’ll become a rich man, mark me.” "What does ho mean by that?" thought mamma. "But lie is too poor at present, John: nothing buta triflingsalarj’.’ "So ho may be,” laughed her brother; “but ho ain't dead j-ot. nor is he aged. They're suited fur each other, sister, and somebodj- ought to help 'em to come together." Mrs. Archhald became radiant. Slip laid her hand gently on John's arm. and leaning toward his shoulder said, with ever so sly an emphasis. “And would you help them. John?” ‘•I'd be proud to do it, Clara. 1 tell you if I was to see those two married I’d leave ’em everything 1 have. Now. what would jam do for 'em, sister?' He looked her rather defiantly in the eyes, smiling, and yet sharply, too, and it was as if he were playing his favorite game of "iiok«-r" and had just bet on a giiuil band. Mrs. Archbnld often said she was a business woman, and let us admit it in justice. She answered: “John, if you promise me to make your will in Fannie’s favor, leaving her at your—in fact, at your decease—everything, 1 will not oulj' consent to her marriage with Luoius Mallory. but will see that Mr. Archhald shall settle ujion them $30,000 ou the day the wedding takes place.” “Dime!" cried John Warbeck. want tho use of my money during my lifetime; but at rnv death every penny I leave shall go to them." And so two months afterward Lucius and Fannie were made man and wife, and began their matrimonial experience upon a handsome capital. The greatei portion of this Lucius invested directly in accordance with the advice of John VJ arbuck, who carried on a branch business in Colorado, whither he had re turned. A great deal of money was made, and things were going smoothly ns could bo wished, when poor Uncle John died. FTis will was eagerly opened, and it was found true to his word, that he hud left Fannie everj’thijig. The fortune amounted to several linn dred dollars, which he had accumulate? first by working as a clerk while be lived in New York with his affectionate sister, which was what occupied him all day so mj'steriously, and second by acting as Lucius Mallory's agent in Colorado afterward. Mrs. Archlmld was •naturally very indignant. She felt that she had been imposed upon: but this was not the case, for John Warbeck had fully carried out his bargain. Several hundred dollars jaw will find a very respectable sum of money if you happen to be in need, and the amount is not accessible, but, after nil, it is really not quite so magnificent a thing to conteraplati ns “A Cool Million.”—New York V orid.
THE GREAT LudTH AMERICAN
Iteiiaon Enough. “Why don't j'on raarrj' one of them Don't they know enough?” "Y’os, they 'no' too much.”—Life.
TONIC
■AND*
Stomaeh^Liver Cure Tho Most Astonishing: Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years. It is Pleasant to tho Taste as tho i ueetest Nectar. It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Mdx. T1 ' • recently been introdne®d fate this country by the Great Km! • A:u. rica:i jlcilieino Company, nml jet its grant value as n curr.tivo agent 1...; in' been known by the native inhabitants <;f Souti; America, v. ! o rclyalmu t wholly upon its jrreat medicinal • . vertaken. ibis new ami valuable Sou h Aeieri. an medicine possesses powers arid litic* hitherto t .. rn to tho medical i >n. [his medicine has n pi ly solv ! . problci tir A lion, Dysp psia, Liver 1 Nei m. It also cures all - ‘ 1 r cause. i " : this by. the Great Nervi) • Tonic q alk:..;ww h it ; : ea and by its great curative powers :; ion the digestive organ •, I’m ctoraa' is, the liver and the bowels, ho remedy "inpares with Ivi wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and jibes t i t’ the li *< ! >iv. s < f A i .man body and as a great renewer ui f ilso of more n al permanent value in tl^j ;)■■ >'.Imc.'.t and cure of diseases of use Lungs than any ten consumption refnedies ever used on this continent. It i ; a marvelous cure for uerviiusnesa of females of all ages. Ladies who r.ro approaching the critical period known as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost constantly for the space of two or three years. It will cany them safely over the danger. This great strengthencr and curative is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a half dozen buttles of the remedy each year.
CURES Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age,
Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach,
'Weight end Tenderness in Stomach,
Loss of Appetite, 1'rigktful Dreams,
Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears, "Weakness of Extremities and
Fainting,
Impure and Impoverished Blood,
Boils and Carbuncles,
Scrofula,
Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs,
Catarrh of tho Lungs,
Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, \ |
Chronic Diarrhoea,
Delicate and Scrofulous Childrens Summer Complaint of Infants.
Ail these and many other complaints cmed by this wonderful Nervine Tonic.
NERVOUS DISEASES.
As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has hor n nblo to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or tho oldest and most, delicate individual. Nine-tenths of.all tho ailments to which tho human family is heir, are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in tho blood, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow and nerves is tho result. STarycd nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when tho right Lind of food is supplied, and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as tho nerves recover. As tho nervous system must supply all tho power by which the vital forces of tho body are carried on, it is tho fir t to sufer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of tho Lind of nutriment necessary to repair tho wear our present mode ot living and labor imposes upon tiio nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary tiiat a nerve food be supplied. This recent production of the South American Continent has been found, bj r analysis, to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts for its magic power to cure all forms of nervous
derangements.
Mr. Foloirii'n Tlord.n meintx'rnf tho ’’ooioty of I riimi-. of Iiiirliucton, Ind , says; “I liavo i.-id twolve lioults of Tbo Great South Amorii , i Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and I consider i hut every bottle did for mi; one 1: uuiired dollars worth of good, because I have not had n good night's sleep for twenty years on account oi irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostration, which hai been cinisvd by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of the stomach and by a broken down couuilion of my nervous system. lint now I can lie down and sleep ul! night as sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a sound man. 1 do not think t!v re has ever been a medicine introduced into this country which will at all compare with this Nervine Tonic as a euro for the stomach.''
Nervousnops and
Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache and
Siqk Headache, Female Weakness,
All Diseases of Women,
Nervous Chills,
Paralysis,
Nervous Paroxysms and
Nervous Choking
Hot Flashes,
Palpitation of tho Heart, Mental Despondency,
Sleeplessness,
St Vitus’s Dance,
Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age,
Neuralgia,
Pains in the Heart,
Pains in tho Back, Failing Health.
seri
trieil
nothing
Cbawfordsville, Ind., aus. CO, '83. To the Great South American Medicine Co.:
Lear Gents:—I desire to say to you that I
have suffered for many years with .. ous disease of the stomach and nerves. I every medicine I could hear oi but no.
done me any appreciable cood until I was fiiiviseil to try your Great South American Nervi no Tonic and Stomach and Liver t’urc, and smeo using several bottles of it I must say that lam surprised at its wonderful powers to cure tho stomach and general nervous system. If even one knew the value of this remedy as 1 do, you
■would not be able to supply the demand.
J. A. Hardee,
Ej-Trcr.s. Montgomery Co,
A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITUS’S DANCE OR CHOREA.
CuAWF0RDRVIT.1.E. Tn» , May 10. PS6.
Mv daughter, twelve } ar- " i. I ! been nfflieteii for several month' with Chorea or St. Vitas’* Duo*. She was reduce.1 to * skeleton, could not walk, could not talk, could not swallow anything but milk. 1 had to handle her ,,, u * -s—* 1 1 —
Doctor and neighbors gave her
l commenced giving hi r the South Ameri-
like an infant,
up. _ _
ran Nervine Tonic; the ctl. cts were very surprising. In three days she was rid of the ncrvo*,:ii ss, and rapidly improved. Four bottles cured her completely. 1 think tho South American Nervine tho grandest remedy ever diseovered, and would recommend it to everyone. Mtu;. W. a. Lsaiusuta,
Stale of liultana,
County,) ’
Subscribed and sworn to before too this May 10, ISli?. t HAS. M. Tkavis, Notary Public.
CnAWFOitDsvtLLB, Ind., June 22, Sfy daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with Pt. Vitus’s Dance or Chorea. Wo gavo her three and one-half bottles oqSouth American Nervine and sho is completely restored. I believe it will cure every case of St. Vitus's Dance. I have kept it in my family for two years, and am sure it is the greatest remedy in tho world for Indigestion and Dvspep- . a, nil forms i f Nervous Disorders and Tailing Health from w hutever cause. John T. Mish Slat* rf Indiana, \ . J,' ntynmrry County, ( 63 ’ Fubecrihudaudaworu in before n o 'li's June 22,1337. Cuas. W. Wan .it, Notary 1'ubllo.
INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.
The Great South American Nervine Tonic
Which wo now offer ^ ou, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discov* en d for tho cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and tho vast train of symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease ami debility of tho human stomach. No person can affiml t > pass bj" this jewel of incalculable value who *> afiieted by disease of the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of thousands go to prove that this is the one and only one great cure in tho world for this umvt rsal destroyer. There is no ca. o of unmalignant disease of the stomach whit li can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South
American Nervine Touic.
- ."i. •-.’..a A. Irnttcn, c.f New Rom, Indiana nvs ) "I inn ii >W much 1 owe to till
system w>.t completely
and
Harriet E. Hall, r.f Vaynrtown. Ind.. rryn: “I owe my life t.» Tho Great Sout'.i American Nervine. I bud been in bed for live ni'iuths fr.’in Mio t ffl i tsof an c.thaudod Stoma* b. 1 i-
... .. Nervous Pradratloii and a gem vl r:.. ; red condition of my w li-jlc syst ' i. ‘ ' giver, up all hopes of git ting welL 1! id fir. doctors with no ri lief. The flrt bott'c of ,■ . 'i'.,.,,„ :..... - . . _
ll.vl tra l
b. ■ '• rv ue Tonic imrirov t toeso rmeli tbut I \.a : t > walk about, at: 1 a J w bottles ear 1 r ■ 'y. I believe it tho best nediolv'11 the world. I can not recommend it too Uglily."
Mrt. .!. r.uo. ’l, K’.iga.’ Creek Valley, lad., v : "l l...vo a ed sev. rul bot;!.s of 0'..J I i ::h A::: r: an Nervine Tonic, f 1 will say 1 c y i ’ r it. ttie best medicine la Uo world. 1 I c.. it saved tho livesof twoc.f mychildren. 1 ' / v ro dov. u find nothing (.pi'iued to do t!> tn r. f go d until 1 procured this remedy, it was v -y lurprising now rapidly they both improvd cn its use. I recommend thumedicluo to ail my neighbors.
says: “leant, d exj>re-i I >w much 1 owe to tho N. rvino Tonic. My system Was completely (di upved, appetite gone, was coughing and • itting v.p blood; am euro I was in tho fird > . : uf eon: umption. un inheritance handed
r u; i : f. r. I penemtio' I b. vanr l ‘ r. -'j Tonioand Cm:tinned A a . x months, and am etiiire!” It is t' g- t r. riodv for nerve*.
d.iv u thr u t..'.;ing tiio
u o ior _ r
< r. 1. T is t' ■ i" t r. medy for nervei
atomaeu. xd 1 ..ugs 1 Luvo ever been.
I. J. I rovn. Lmr'i. t. of Tuinn, ^To., writes: ■ *>’ F 'Tull 11 ..l but- .1 v ry j.rf r for v«.irs, was o- ".<zL t ns r \ r< ly. I o::!y wc ighe«l 110 poundt *! 1 Sliced urlng South American > r. iLO. I 1 *yo u. d two bottles and now v: ’ii 1 0 y .1h, n:. I rm much btroiiKcrand 1 ’tu rthan huvo bee n for tivo year*. Am euro woUid r.< t havo lived through tho Winter hud l not i ucurcd this remedy My customers sco what it h.'B done for mo and buy it eagerly. It gives {jreat saLL>fuaiou. M
EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED. Price, Largs 18 ounce Bot'.les, $i.2B. Trial Size, 13 cents. SOLID BIT -A-LIBIER/T 1 -A. HjXjIE 1ST, Druggist, Greencastle, - - . . Indiana