Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 20, Brookville, Franklin County, 15 May 1840 — Page 4

A TAIL-

CHARLE3 ELLISTON. 'The touch of kindred ties aad lave he feels." . - Thomptan. ... UI kmt leave this place tonight: I can Lear !(eir marked neglect, and cpeH taunts, no longer," said Charles Eliislon, as he left the rich : furnished parlor, where, with some fashionable guests, tat Mr. Merton, t.nd her two . ldest daughters, cud went forth into the garJen. "Yes, I must po, he continued, no one cares for me: ar.d why should thej for the poor, and pruniless being, whose very origin; unknown t Alas, haw hard it is to be thus cast upon the world, friendless, and beloved 1-ynone none none!" and he burled his ;ce in his hands, overcome with the intensity f his feelings. "None, Charles f said a clear silver? voice behind him, and a hand was hid gently on Lis shoulder. He started, and turning around, said "Yea, ye?, Helen, pardon me. I spoke un thinkingly. -You still lore me!" he added inquiringly. 'I do, Chrles, and my father -"Yes, your father, my noble benefactor, Helen, lis still leves me. uThea why leave us, Charles!"' she said In a lender tone. "Because, Helen, you know I have been already the caJ3o of much uisscntion in your family God forbid that 1 should be so auy longer! And beside, Helen', you know what treatment I have received from your -mother and sisters. I have borne it long out of re spect to your Hither, and love for you, bull can bear it no mure. I will go foiih into the woild in hopes of building up a fortune, and say, Helen, if I should be successful, and return, will you " MI will love you still." she said inlerruptinc niro. -un 1 win always love you, Lharles. 1 -l-areweHr saidhe, and imprinting a kiss upon her rosy Sips, he tore himself awav. In another hour he had quitted that house where he had spent so many happy days with He len. Charles kti:i-lon mas a dependant on the bounty of Mr. Merton. He had found him one day, when about four years old, wander ing about the streets of th? citv. n lost rhiM. He kindly took him home, and used eveiy endeavor to discover his p.tren!s; but all lo no purpose. At last fi iding his inqiiiies were useless, lie raised and educated him as his own. Unlike her husband, Mrs. Merton was of a proud, aud aristocratic solvit, and conse. qutntly could not bear one whose birth was so uncertain as that of j oung Elliston. She has) diffused some of this f r.irit into her tws eldest daughters; but Helen, tht our.gcst, like her ianer, possessed noble and kind heart, and looked only with compassion, and love, upon the poor, though noble youth. He was now about seventeen years of ace: and the immlu that were heaped upon him he felt severelr.It true when Sir. Merton was present none ware snow me icasi Uisrcspcct toward him Ik 111 tKlK. Mt1r CnM-AI 1 l ? a - . iu uiaae mm ieei it more acutely m his abscence. It was on this very mentioned evening, that a new insult had been ofierH lo hiir, and he determined not to live anutuer day where lis was exposed to them. Nor would it have rHJ - - Ml fecliag or regret, had it not been for Mr. Merton, and Helen; but however dear thev were to him, he resolved now to leave them. He left too without informing Mr. Merton, for he well knew he would tusisi on his staying, and he would not be the author of discord in that family,where dwelt Use onlv two on earth he could call friends. It was near the close of a summer day that a steamboat touched Ihe wharf of one of our Southern cities, and from its crowded decks poured n stream of weary traveller, eager once again to set foot upon the land. Amongst ' the I ist who stepped on shore was a tall youth with a valice in his hand, who walking slowly from the landing, bent his way toward the hipping warehouses along the wharves. He was in search of employment; but tins! he 7 u slr1etnd hd no recommendations. With a dejected mien, and sorrowful ;tep, he was about giving up all hope when he came to a large warehouse which he had not before eatered. He walked into the counting-house, where ial a gentleman, apparently abont lor. ly years of age. To the youth's inquiry.wM ' me establishment, he replied in the affirmative. "What do you wish my lad P he inquired. "Do you want a lad to assist in your store tuic no rvcommeuaationa to Afl.r An .;, he continued modestly. have just arrived in the steamboat from the north,and have neither friends nor money. I cannot even uar for a nights lodging." And seeing that the . merchant looked incredulously at him, he could contain himself no longer, but said imploringly, "oh, sir, do not refuse me,w and the tears trickled down his cheeks. Th merchant, touched by his grief, and convinced by the epennea of his manners. iC9.iea a moment, aud .finally took him to his home. A few day proved the truth of laeyoum s story, and he was at once employ, ed by Ins new benefactor. In the course of rose oy degrees, until he became oeaa cleric iu me establishment of Mr Thomp. sou. He also by his amiableness became the favorite of the wealthy family of his emptor....i ue vim miaeq. All loved him. nem in return, as lather mother, and sister. For although Chariea, (for it was Charles Elliston) thooirht ih.s l-w. Thompson was almost ws beautiful as bis own S1A4 pahU sVstl lkiL sr at m rr."" s sne lormer as a sis ter. I iveyears had rolled by, and lie had vsi ams proprietor of the larg( rge esUbashmen I mafld boy, MrJ wuhh ne oa ecTtrtd t an

Thompson having retired fc oni busiues.-One J

ouiaguc anting in minuiiitr- nMucisci with the family, when Mrs. Thompson after looking steadfastly at Charles for some time, remarked how much Emma and he resembled each other. ' -' " '' "r' "Yes." said her husband, "I have often observed it: they look s much aRke . as though they were really brother and s'uter. Ottr lost Charles poor little fellow! could not have been more like Emma.'- - i "Your Charles? I never knew you ever had any child besides Enma," said Charleswhen did he diet" "Would to God he had diudl" exclaimed Mrs. Thompson, "then would 1 hare known he was in heaven: but now, perhaps, if he is still alive, he may bn b-iffelled about by strangers, whose hard hearts can seldom feel like a parent's" and she gave veut lo her feelings in tears. "He was lost thent" asked Charles. Yes,w said Mr. Thompson, "seventeen years ago, I and Mary, journeyed north for me ueiitni oi cur neaim, and to visit some friends uho resided in New York city We took with us our little Charles, who was scarcely four years old, nnd then our only child.w e arrived mere In saicty, and after staying with our friends some time, set out on our return home. Anxious to nrosacute our iourney. we immediately, on our arrival in Philadelphia, took the steamboat ta proceed iznmeuiaieiy on. i went lo see lo the safety of the oagSge, thinking that mv Marv and Charles m mc cnnui,uui wuai was my surprise, when on goinjr ta the cabin some lime after the steamboat had left tha wharf, to find Mary there alone. She thoucht I had Charles with me, and she swooned away when I tolou.ieu ner i nad not. . s-:.rrh.l (I.h boat over, but no Charles culd be found, and then it strack us, that he must have wandered on suore before the boat left the wharf, and consequently was left behind. How harrow mg were our thoughts! lo think that every moment the distance was increasing between us and our beloved child. But there was another thousht that was still mnrn ttf rpctiuo. perhaps he had fallen overboard unscn,ind been drowned! However, 1 determined on arriving in New Oileans, and leaving Mary wilh her friends and relations, to return again to Philadelphia, r.ud spare no pains, uor expense in tryii.glo recover cur lost child, or, else discover his late; but the great menial ex citement,and bodily fatigue i had undergone threw ine into a fever cn the road, and it whs several months before I recovered. When I did, and arrived in Philadelphia, no vuum uc uiscovcreaoi our cniiii.anu ne vcr since have we heard anv thine concern ing him; but God be praised, Charles, he has given us a son in ) uu! ' "But was there no mark by w hich he could have beeu known if he had been left behind as you first supposed!'' asked Charles eager ly "Yes, there were the scars of a dog's teeth on ins sen wrist, ai d besides he wore a lock et a birth-day present of his falherWa luuiiw un neca, wuii -v-uaries' er.graved on it, said Mrs. Thompson with tears in he eyes. " I hen father, mother," said Charles, bare ing his arm, aud drawing from hie bosom a locket which he threw in Mrs. Thompson' lap, "behold your long lost souP For an instant they stood amazed the next they were locked in each others arms: then turning to Emma, he for the first time pressed te his bosom a sister. How different was his situation now, from the day on which he first set fool in the city of New Orleans Then he was poor, friendless, wilh tnrr place to rest his head; now he was wealthy, surrounded by friends, and blest with a mother s, father s, and sister's love. 11 could ilaiai now, what her noble father would not have refused even to the poor youth, had he nUKt II.L.'I , ' . . iicivn s u.inu; ano even ner proud mother would not object to receiving lor her son-iii law, the heir of the richest merchant in New Orleans. v Mirth and music resounded throuhoiit.aiid joy, and gladness reigned predominent in Ike spienaid mansion or Mr. Merton. It was the birth-night ball of Iim lorc.lv tm? o.,l;.l, ed daughter Helen, given in honor of her nineteenth birth day, and the magnificent sa.vrvn, were inronged by the youth,beauly,and elite of the metropolis. All paid williug homage to her fasinaling charms. Nor beneath their fervent congratulation did thr lurk aught of malice or envy; for the sweet disposition, and gentle manners of Helen Merton had I won the good will of all who knew her. And now, as she replied to their warm hearted wishes, she looked mure beautiful than ever. She was attired in a plain white dress, looped with roses, and fitting with exquisite neatness to her finely moulded form; her shi ning ches nut curls were confined by a costly uiamond head-band that sparkled on her snowy forehead, rivalling the transparent "-"ulJ "u vienrnefs i ner comoickian. At timee, when she would mingle in the giddy whirl of the dance, a Smile would hi nni . . . ' m I ..fw.. .t .wicij icaiurci, vus wnen over, and ihe momentary excitement was past,n melancliolij expression would steal into her lately laughing eye, telling of something yet wanting to complete her happiness. She was thinking, perhaps how he, who years ago, had won her maiden-love, might, whilst she was sur ww.vv mm m mm v. .hm uwn. m mm. r mmm mm-i torime of his life In novori hd Ji7 I V" -v . : T . '"I- T 1... to ,l .t -o r-y. . a ca, one mil tnooarhi at lh h.. fvi.. j. Such is-woman's constancy and lov. Al-s! thai It thouhl td often he housed! The evenine was soiwwKi ms.wm jvuiu-nm cofnoanionAi htrrhiuuj .r. merton approacned Helen, linked arm in ance ; raven hair, and eves t and tall. sirairHt form indkifctl,

-Mr. Thompson, of Si w Ooleaos, my dear,'

wiii Air ..tienon, jtitroducin' luot ti Helen,and then after converging for a few moments, sauntering to the opposite side of the saloon. .".Who is. that handsome vounct man vou just how introduced to Helen!" asked . Mrs. Merton of her husband. "Thai is - Mr. Thompson of New Orleans: the richest merchant in (hat city, as his father was before htm. He arrived here but the day before yesterday. 1 was introduced to him yesterday, and invited him hereto-night, and if the impression of his features is not left on Helen's little heart, whirb has hitherto been so callous, none ever will be." "And if they are, I suppose you will cease to regret the disappearance of your prote gee, Charles Lhston," said las wife sarcasti call Mr. Merton did not ausvTer: he only turneu awav At first when the si ranter was introduced to Helen, thcrv appeared a, air of slight embarrassmenl about turn, but gradually wore ob, ana ne cuiered into ronveisation with u sual vivacity. In the course of it she asked him if he had ever been in the city before. tie rcpiieu mat nenaa been when he was nbout seventeen years of aiie, nd that he had then become acquainted with several of bis own age, whose acquaintance he highly nriS' ed. Amone tkose. he mentioned, was thai of Charles Elliston, in particular. As he pro . -m.7f . : . - . nounced the name, be bent his dark eye full upon her, and perceived that she stalled, while for a moment, agitation was visibly. de picted in bcr countenance. After a minutes pause he continued, "but 1 have made inqui ry since my arrival, respecting him, and hear mat lie has relumed the kludiiess of his bene factor your father with ingratitude, bi leuviug iiii house, and going no one knew ' o J whither." Oh. ho, sir, dw not Wlieve that: it is an idie report. He hid reason fur leaviue mv fa titers house," and her vua trcmlled, and u tear stood iu her eie. Just then a geutleman advanced to claim her hand for the last cotillion, and the tou versation was abruptly terminated. Charles resigned her silently ; but his heart was full. It is strange how the lapse vC lew years be iieen jouuiand manhood, will change th lace, and disguise the fomi. The fclieltiitiiu ling that a litile while ago clambered on oui Kwee, we cau scarce recoghize iu the futl stalely form, and staid demeanor of the man C ti m -I nm was iiu vaancs inoinpsoa, and lto woudr Helen and her father could not see in the i tch merchant of the South, tha nooi lad, who, six years before, had Itft them wilh scarce a dollar la h.s pocket. It was the morning following the ball; and Mr. and Mrs. Merton, and Helen were silting iu the parlor the former two ensraeed in discussing some private affairs;the latter with her head resting unou her hand, nppareutly iu deep thought. The servant entered, and I..... J. J II- ai . . ... uauucu tun luerton a iuei. He opened it and after having pursued it for a few moments untied an exclamation of j0y. Both his companions looked up. Sbemiugly overcome ctiicmeuioi some unusually pleasing news he approached his daughter, and patting her gaily on the cheek. said "Come, come, Helen dear cheer up Charles our own dear Charles has returned is in the city, and will be here in half an hour-heer up my dear!" and he began to pace the floor. m i ?, . , , no ceniinueoi as a spieuoid equipage, wiih servants in live rv. drl'p un I, .1 f .... -4 -- -r - i torn wnicii a youoc genUeman alighted, "here U Mr. Thompson loo: how giaa l 6hau be lo introduce lhem 0 v"c"uother." 1 don t see w hy you should be,"taidhis "though, perhaps, your Charles, nsjou cau him, may be as rich now as Mr. Thompn. you know he left word he was going to 8t:ek his fortune," and she pronounced the last woi d with a sneer. "And he hopes he has fcund it madam!" exclaimed Charles, who enterted just at that moment,"thanks be lo an all-wise I'reiidence that directed my steps lo my father's house.si is vuaries tnat stands before you!" With a shriek of delight Helen threw herIs ft ... . sen into ins out-siretthed arms, and wept tears of joy upon his bosom; while the old man stood motionless, but his eyes was wet. ,,P nvitciew, utougn not with grief. When they had bet ems somewhat comooaJ f mmmw I - I .... . . wuiiiwh:u mem wnatnad occurred since he left them. The iov that K...i in the swimming eye of the delighted girl, as she Kiln IT fntidlv nnnn li.r .B "v t" miti unn, was only equaled by the tenderness with which he rciurnea ner iook oi aUection. How deep was Ihe bliss of that moment, making amends by its dcliirht, for the lone vears of Jmiki ., absence. It was not long before Charles re newed again the boyish vows he had pledged to Helen, and the blushing irl listened,weping and smiling by turns. Need it be added that In a short time Helen and Charles were united at the altar, and that even the aristocratic mother smiled hum i. Mt oi ner aaughter with the ti rftreni Charles . , , , . . r w uuivh nsion. wm BOOT & SHOE STORE ovmttt? okmn. il ITm WDatK.,BEKS form tht public fMnerallw !.. f K.. 1.. ... - vrJ ' w, n win - itsiiwimm vi . . Work Warranted. TUy will also seep an assortment of weww uave. im nsa sfeasj ss sn aasAs4iiaM a r l.t I HER and FLYDINGS, BRO WN 1 K ivn JalySO.i. BROWN de KING. pti

Shoes and Hoot.

TTUST RECEIVED, a good assortment of J Men'., Women's, Hoys', Misses' sad Children's Shoes, and for sale by , 1). PRICE. COTTON YAN. 7,000 lbs. cotton yarn, sorted numbers. Tor sale hv . as MsySW. IS39. K.icS. TYXER NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to the subscribers are r xia. quested to call and make settlement immedi ately, eilber by cash or uote. i. ! L00 BROWN. HOOTS and SUOCS. aECEIVEO and for sale. , -450 Dsirs Miller's eosrsa boots 4o(i pairs Miller's coarse 64 " do kip do 200 -" do coarst shoes . 300 rood common coarse sbes boys' 1 do do youths' do do women's kip shoes 240 150 120 100 m o loo if do calf children's shoes boys' coarse boots . youths do Miller's common coarse boots R.it S. TVJiKR Rrookvillt, Kovamler Sd, 18:W TO RENT, OA"? or Two Bowm in tk frmtue building ( the J'urlh East corner of Ike Public tnunrt in Brooktille, tuilable for weork thopt or office v of t ei i ion immcaiaieiy. Jiee. 'A3, C. F. CLARKSOS.'. Thrashing Cleaning, Machines. THE subscriber, from Philadelphia, offers to the public, David Knauor's (of Chester cuntj. I'.) Thrasbius and Cleaning Machiues, which will thrash and clean all kinds of graiu from the straw, Rice not excepted, and also. Corn-Shelling ItZachlne, which will shell one bushel iu three minutes, by hand power. Any gentleman desirous of seeing the above oischiues in operation, and models, can do so by calling a Mi. Samuel Miller's, or Hudson Gentry's Shop. Fairfield. Franklin couutr la. Slate. Ununty. Individual Nights, or a single machine, will be soiu oa reasonable terms, llorxes or good nolo will be taken iu exchnngo for patent rights, by applying u PETER A. IIUMt'HIUK!. March 15, 1839. Uu. 10,000 DuIirI or Wheat. Tho subscribers wish to purchase 10,000 buhelsof good merchantable wheat, for which the market price will be givea, to be delivered at BrooKtrille. Lo,lg & Drown. LUMBER. The ssu'ucribers havs now on hand and offer Tor sale low 1,100.000 reel or Pine Boards. 400,000 SHINGLES; 1,300 Locust Posts; Joist, Scam ling, $. 4 c. V. TATE & SON. Jely. l8:3-Bgac 29 tf " IOTICU. ' ritlllK subscribers to the building now being -U. erected for the M. E. Church in this place art hereby notified that tht first quarterly instalment will be required on the I Jan'y, 1840, and the other three instalments will be required quarterly thereafter, without further notice. Pay t. 8. Goodwin. I. Price. R. P. fj. B-rwick, and J. W. Hut. Uy ordo of the board of Trusteed. BrookviMe, ind., 11 Nov. 1839. 47 Ci8i?a v Ut r v-2.p'd , b-r lhe "bribers CLEAN LINEN mni nirrnv for - m. v,w RAG Si. e!ivere J at theirBXills in Braokville. J- H. SPEER ds CO. Wanted by Lon & IXrown, ISwlwtft UV8KL8 OF CORN,pelierti l , ed Brookville. all ki2i..r" T m '"ngtmeats to receive all k,nds of morchantablt produce o accounts, and nL.,--.0"61?.6" ar reuired to nakt immediate payment in this or cash, as no further indulgence wiJ be given on notes and accounts. Treasury Notes and Engineer's Certificates will bs rtctivod st far, by LONG BROiVN. NEW UOODS. subscribers would respectiully iutoitn tomers and tha riiiron. on...n. .1... THE their customers t hp v mr daw r , ' .tvc 1 riujf irom Jew For. PhilaHfinkin ... Cincinnati, A gentral assortment of MERCHANDIZE; Consisting of tht following; -Hard, Earthen, Queen'$ and Tin WAKE; KveroooL China. o, j. . b 1 I.ONQ is BROWN. Brookvillt, May 23, 18;J9. UQD ot ougzr, sou Y rrele of Molasa Molasses, just received end ror sale by v Aug. 1,1839. K. 01 s. TYNER. C2lnpialn. far ellb. MtcksrsJ, aad wiU be sold low lAko. fine atsortBW.f woraen tad childrens Brtokvlllt. April 16. 1HO n; WICE. 30000 "S-1,.J rec.ivl.ad cinaaU prices, adding a, fr,ighl OB lh, hf Brtokvilt., 25, ISS,?- "KKH. aecos, , Mortgages, Quit-CUitn Deeds. Title Bonds, Summonses, oubpeenas, -Executions, - Constables Bonds, Notes of hand, ATD7jJ?V nrrnrir vonstaoie siales. C. to r. wuafk deeds. Mort... n , . w" 10 n"3 tltogeioXTO 5' &C' Md Uk lU Wk - v.AIKIQI. atill .. OSSct ii the prTaUnVr B,at"u' .Vj

imrHfi WANTfi BETTER EVIDENCE1 W I would re'er the readii.g pu!Iic t- tha . mernus volunUff letters published rejcDtly in iu Sund.y MoTuinj News and ia the Good Sirair;Jf relative to the hsppy and beneficial effect or oil Ssrlniisifarfrsit in rf V -

MoffiC$Uft Pilts and Phoenix Itiucrs. Those who have perused the leuers above refer ed to wili obserre that in almost every case tW attends the taking of tbeso SDedieinee. in rdiaJ. j . ...oi uu. luik iim piucui, wiuibhi feeling tw. ,07erstien.i aoiverssliy left In a stron,,. t . i better stale of health than was experienced n. ous to being afflicted with disease: and in all ctiu of acute suffering, great relief is obtained in a fc, hours, aud a cure ia generally effected ia 2 or s days. Ia cises offeror of any description, su all billious affections, it is unnecessary fur me i, say aught, as I believe the Ijfe Medicins are universally admitted It be tht most speeJr sad e(. fectual cure extant in all diseases of that eU. The Lifo Medicine arr also a mom Ufi relief ia affectioo of tht Liver end Be welt,' M C been proved in hundreds of eases where puisi!. risace in taking tbem mitfU be published fnr wmn anu rrqussieo Tblt their benefit of others. In thir oiwratina in nm-k i7 io.iui. i iun oi u,i stomacn, ttreniben oigvsiive organs, and tavignrsltthe general fua uuu vi in wuwe soar. ana ma berome t. k... sexes (for they art perfectly adopted to each) ........... uiv.ii.ui iiTvoiiiif- ajiavase ana rsct.i ing health. mwt I... lll.ltlA m mhm tm m mr 1 . , " la affections of the head, whether accnpjtli wilh pain and giddiness, or marked by the rritt Ml. M.latl. mt- mm '- J . 1 --i. ui imiircH utvuiai energy; fslpiU tions of the heart, flatulonce. loss of iumt,i. .J strength, and tho multiplied symptoms of disorder ed digestion, the Life Medicines will be found tt K""1" wi aaiuiary rmcac. Constitutions relaxed, weak. o"r decnyej, ia or women, art andtr the immediate influence tut L.i(t Aledicmts. Old cougbs, ssthmas, inj consumptive habits are soon relieved and speeds cured. Poverty ofblood. and emaciated limbs will v.w ( i ne nappicsi cuaogs; tke chill irr.buuia iicu ana oaitimic, and tit '"" cuwrca win ueu, arm aud bcaltbv. Nervous disorders of every kind, and frowwkit. osop BiiaaB;.iH.. a s . . i T i- K' J. ",or" ,u encct of tki dseuicinca, ana an ttmttrain of aiokin,,M iciy, ano tremours wiiicb so dreadfully a float ta! k. lll.M,l.m.r .!j .u- J- . n.v....,, lav aciiniV, Will la 1 short time be succeeded by.cbeerfu loess, and tran passage of health. ; i. t tt . . and relaxatiou of tht vessels, by too frequent,, dulgence of the pasaions, this-medicine is a !, wwBKiiesa.eeueiencv or natural .t...L remeoy. Those who have long resided in hot eliautti aud art languid and relaxed in their whole tyiK may take the Lire Medicine nb th k.K.,;....,' feet, and persona removing to tht Houthsra Sum vw iijuiea cannot store a mors important r. licit of health and l.fe. The ftdlowinir cases are amons tha cures effected, and greatfuily acknowledred br tbi persona bsatfiittd. ' Case of Jacob t: Hunt, New Windsor, OfMt, county. New ork dreadful tumor dcatmvri nearly the whole of his face, nose and i. vrieuctd quick relief from ihe use of the Life Meiic.nes, ana in lest than three months was entirely cured. Case reportsd, with a wood engrtrinr ia a new pamphlet nor ia press. v.se or I iom,te rurctll. nu'r. St .. .-. wss afflicted 1 i years with swelling iu hia fep ., . , ' ui r iKing?piiiain 4 weeks v-aae oi jouu Uaulton, Aberdeen, Oiiio rkcu. a euiireir cured bss uaed tht Lilt Medicines for Worms iu children auJ fount inciii sovereign remedy. Case of Lewis Austin per ion ical sick beaJjcU sjwaje reuevea oy a sm:i due navr eaiirolr fsSBa fs-A. ae Cast of Adan Amss cured of a most inreutits and obstiaatt dyspepsia, and general dibiiitj. Case of Adah Adams. Windsor, Ohio riieaw Vm;.'Jl.irartetioost and general neisoui debility, had been coi.fiaed seven years was ra t l from bar btd by taking oot box of pills aad 1 aa VIII is viucre most extraordinary sure-U uv ver7 ueauuj ao womau-atteitsl by her I usband Shubel Adams. Case of Mrs Badger, wife of Joseph BtdfttV result lite same. Caso of Susau UooderAtu, a young uumarried soman suhject to ill health several years a snail course of the Life Medicines entirely rertorl htr is now bale aad healthy. se of .Mrs Ihomss, daughter of Eli ThaniMcaugh and symptoms cf consumption-cured tf four weeks. Iter sister cured of a severe attack W luaamatory iheumttism 1 .. ?"or.a Con cured of ae vert attack ofictr1 ici isver 111 m 1.1. . mm - . . m.mjm UJ ia .. aiadicmes. toxiraorainsry case of Lymaa Pratt, wto wis ifu v w ruiLisic years effected a perffct curt la tataiy-fevr hours by the ust of the Fin mvaicines. J. J l ucker severe case of Fer fnre5 ,n 'r Pce of tuns. k. J. k-1 j- - Prn "fflicted ia like manner, 'iu'cioususo of Moffat's Life Pills oi .11 m "' 6,en wstered to the enjoyment sf Si! t IiP .Amr.l. .(l:r. n.. ... 1 - . . . .i. . . T 1 M "'Iters are plesseM to tho taste and smell, gently aatringt the libers sf lM Prop tensity whisks good digestion rem in... a. JT.i.: : ..k.i. . . , m.-m wwUIIIZ LSU SV WW ter adapted to help and noarish the constitutiss, ZZZl. .! ort geatr.ll. aeknowWH i.Vr 7 u,ci',n a all inward wsetingt. Mia7r.i 01 lbm hands or limbs, tktUMU cough., abortness of breath, or ceasumptiTt in .11 .. : wonoenui eiucat; 10 all BtrAOUS dian.J... . , . IZltZ V 17 "VI ,wntM of Pil. dimness rf va'oo .IUW1 lLy?fcl'. wasdsriogorthe mi.d. llm5imUttchV Bd idt of bystenc S Sl!Sla? radual.'y removed by their la sickness of tht etomak .i :- . 7 .-w.., Beaaaci.es. weacnei Prf0,ad.. a porifier of tht blood, thev hv . ,u8. i . .k world! " KlL10,n.a, of tht above medicis mch accompaniet the -J;r ... .! ways to bo obt.in.-i.. .11 j-- m " T' have tho m.J.: r "'rwnl agents m :. uerm an ..J o- 1. . .. M . WSIV. okt.;.j - oirections csn " way. "pP,CMt0B tw onict, 375 bros ttBAtionPOt bUr" Wi" feceie tt" nVVmfhl B. MOFFAT.

mrtoiaiuZl'lu w-or- A liberal deduct." hafof iiItrTLife Medicine. Sty btsl H tow tk!L ' u0f Pf'''Pl Oragststs ia ererj As? for SS?0111? lnile 8utM "S C-"4-aad lb. siSfl!1.- Vfc .PM Bi,,errSi "SEiir l w "'T?'! of Tbrt lablo Msiitioe. art u, sV Xif ' Dee. 57, 120.-22.. " Urtolv-.:;-.-. !si

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