Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 16, Number 6, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 March 1874 — Page 6

MISCKLLAXY. CRAVISO REST. Oli! lor thf Irtmir to li ami to drum lty mine wooUUnd tavll, or buiim rlwilng livani, With a cool, nrr-n covert ot liwi ovarhea'!, AuJ It-ru or ! lor my riluroiui bed; T rrst and to trifle with nisliK and rlt, Th readmit wild berrti-a Ilk. -lialHa of Ix-ada, IfttluK biwir tn Bijr IVvt-rii.li browt, Ili-ariug tlie t)irdlnK Uiwr aujuiu-ry vuw. Oh! fur the Maura to lie without thought. I ihid Iho niiiut'a anvil the Ingot iinwrvutcht ; Thr bammrn that rx-at in my triii'ilt-a at r-at ; Calm lu hit aUitoxhcrc, oalin til Uic brvaal; To loll or to saunter, to laujrh or to weep, Wakt-n the rrtiut-a, i.r aili-nt to kp. With uo human iH-ind at baud to intrude, r iiitt luo Uie wbvrvlure of manner or mood. Oh I for KiK-k U'Uure to rest and to trT In icntn haunt ol Nature, tt but lor a day; 1 tmiith lvt- to look at the ky iroiu th- 1, Alone with my heart, uj boe, and my Uot Ail Ik 1 tar Round.

k 1'KUFEIT Ct'KK. , " It' no u ktlkln' there ! lletweeii Viu lH)th tlw'V'iv flair'in' my lift' jut o in. A ncrtK-t Mlly ami I'lmry-bodiw, and I'm k it bobbin' in sH'rit, from one to t other nil the tune. Iiy non t you iy HjiiH-thin'. laviil' Ami Aunt lletwy wiiurel herself aroma!, hand on tier luiw. ami irliiretl fiercely at liiui. Uncle f'uvid wild notliin?. lYrliiij.1 liecaiiM1 hedul not timler-taikl who or what a "Silly ami C'harv-lMnliw" inilit bt'. and wiM-lv eoncludi'd to str clear of tdiuaM. 'fw irate oM lady wrnt on : There's John Itruti'it-r, too, wttin' there all day by the fire, doin iiothin but K)r- over a little mite ot a dH torin' book H'iu'-j.atlicc' he calls It --ami tukc flN-ckf of jiillsi not bir;rir'n a oinheadj o.t a if ihty could do anylnidy any pood! and the old lady glared up into the air ad if there was a nian tip there and ln exKt Usl him to eoiitrovert this covert romleiii nation, and va t'rciiared to knock liim out ot time Imiiiefllutclv it he did. r imlinj; that no answer made It. appear ance, however, mm looked down ujxin the placid I'ncle l'avkl and continued: You needn't tell me, lavid; s'mwn In i your old friend son, an' I rich, an' pay well for hi In Mini. That ain't no reason w hy he should sit dnvrti an' jrive liiinx lf up to notions, an' make up his in in I lit' pot ranet-r on his liver an' looni-biles in his etoniac h, an' I don't know what aa.il in him heidde. 'Taint iiothin the matter with him but iina-fina-tion, I U lieve, an If he whs told of it 'twould do him inure jrood'n all his home. Iwithee, I know. He's ji.-tas well as I am. uinjIi! what bisness has a strony young teller like him got to have narves anyway ? An' then he won't take notliln' to do him any good. I lised him upauht lowl of bont!H't tea, an he wouhln't take it, but swallered an extra dose of them little rills insto'd." And leing now pretty well out of brvath Aunt IIepy rested lier ea.o and ti.xed her eyes upon t lie" clouds, as though giving her o lonent in the air one more chaneo to come t time. I'ncle Iavid Uking advautasv of the pause, cut in ahead and sai'l : ' Now, Ilepsey, don't lie so hard on the young man. I guess he's sick, and we ought to have more charity" (dear old Uncle lavld;just as if he did not have charity lor everybody) "for him than we do. Y'ou know he ain't got no mother, nor no father, nor no friend, any wav leastwise," the old gentleman added, tlioiightfullv.-a he rublx-d the end of his nose a trick he had "leastwise none that will do him ant good; plenty of them wild teller h knows too many of Yin for his good." "What is the man talking alM.iitr" Interrupted Aunt llepser, apparently much Incensed at her failure to extract a reply from the clouds. " It's mor'n two years since he's lieeii with any of them wifd-oi t chap-, an it' "ly opinion that if he'd kept away from Ym In the firt place he'd a lieeii tough now, lnste'd of havin to take so many of them little pliis to brace him up. rinph! the Idee of them things a bracin anylMnly up!" Ily tlie glance hhe east heaven ward. It was'evldont the pxxl lady was firmly lersuaded tills would fetch the answer she exIMt'ted if anything would, and, figuratively speaking, she nrcpan-d to leave it not a leg to stand on. i'ncle Iavid rubbed Ids nose slowlr and said nothing. " T'iiere'8 Kate, too. When we took her In an adopted hr, an' made as much of her a if she was our own Head tKioy come to lile" a tear here glNtened in the old lady's eye" we exerted she wouhln't make us no trouble nor iiothin'. Now look at her. I say, coming home from church only la"t night and that Tom Jones w ith her; lie weailu' a mustache, too, and his father a deacon In the church." This liit ws med particularly dnaiful to Aunt llepM'V. I'ncle David'calmlr snukeI his lis'. "rubts'd his nose, und, somehow, didn't M-cm at all horritil. "Then-, there, llep-ey, don't " "That's jit like you. Pavid Cummings; vou wouldn't fret if earth should cave in. Next you know, that gal will be a-giftln' married ; gals are so foolish nowadays they don't know what they want or what's gcxsl for Ym, neither." "'Bout the same as they used to be, Ilepsey ; JUtatiout the same, for what I wh. I-ttiT let "em alone, an' It'll all come out straight, I guess;" and I'ncle lavid went off to the barn to sec to things, while Aunt Ilepsey went into the house, first looking; carefully around to see if that answer was In sight anywhere. Nhc was far from being In m calm a frame of mind as I 'ncle David about both John and Kste. The former worrid her with endless new diseases he was litxt going to have, and endless new medicines he walut biking to cun them ; lionveolatliic medicines too, which she couldn't ve any setiso or ne in. The latter troubled her far more In the fear of her getting married, and eMclally to that " Tom Jones with a mustache." Aunt Ilepsey wanted her to stay w ith them always, or at any rate until some onccainealong good enough for her ; and as no man was ever made who could come up to her rigid Kt;indard. that and staying always meant tliesame thing. Kate was very pretty, and of cour-e h il many admirer-', w bleb kept t be good old lady fn a perH tual fever of Lilsc alarm. Iut a- Aunt Ilepsey s:it down to her newing John came in ; and a hand-wine fellow he whs too. or would have leen If he w re not wrapped and inuMlcil to the last degree for a warm autumn

nay. lie seaim uiias it iy uic uiv nun a X"'

M 111.. 1 . 1 .. .1. III. .. liat s the inaitcrr" nuner niniy askeilAuut Ilepsey, who, although the klnde.ot woman lu the world at Heart, nau a way of caking that made her sevm othcrways. I'm afnuM lm going to have typhoid," solemnly rrplicd the Invalid. " What makes vou think so?" ' I felt a cold chill run up my back it now," and that's one of the symptoms," grottned John. " One of the tlddlet-tlcks! " snorted the old lady. " 1 have tlicm any time." Tin ai'iaid I've got it," was the lugubrious reply. My heart dix-aM is wotm to-day, tw ; it thuiniHd ipiite hard as 1 came up the hill. J ut lian.l me that bottle of pills" The idlls wen handed with an indig nant jerk, and the sewing resumed. After a patiM the i k man went on : " 1 am quite confident my canwr is growing; rapidly; I have had five distinct pains in my liver this afternoon, and three this morning an increase of two you sit ; and there Is no doubt my stomach is diseased past nil help. I have bad no appetite all day (only eight buckwheat cakes that morning); probably Intlaminatiou Is about to set in. l'-s tin the IhUtle ot aconite, I am a little feverMi." The aconite went across with a MtilT. "1 don't know but 1 uliall have the lockjaw ; thev have felt very strangely all day." Another pause. "Don't you think we'd better have a little more tire? My neuralgia has been threatening all the morning." Aunt HcpM-y aid nothing as she put on more wood, but from the ay she looked at the chimney it was evident she thought that answer niight come down it. , Duriii till conversation, which was a sample of wliat took place every day, Kate had come up and seated herself In the back door which Aunt Ilepsey would have open in pleasant weather, neuralgia or no neuralgia. While li.-tcning she hail been thinking. John Drumer or Cousin John, as she always called him was a handsome fellow, and, ouUidc of his many diseases, a tiptop good fellow ; ami saucy Kate thought more of him than she wished to think ot one in such a deplorable condition. Hence, she resolved that as ht couldn't be cured, John mut. Hie had always lcen a kind nurse to him. humoring ail his w hims and crotchets, and taking the lieM of cure of liiui, " I am sure, mother" --he always called Aunt Ilepsey mother "that CopMn John liMks very badly, and ought to have medical attendance at once ; but as th dx tor is not near enough to lie of service we must do our best to save him" and she felt his pulse with her very little linger, and pursed up her lips and looked very w i-e indeed. John tiegan to look alarmed at this corroboration of his wn gloomy fears. "He inu-t havea doM of nuijitioii at once, a bottle of hot water put to his feet, and of course must go to bed Immediately " John would have demurred to this part of the arrangement, but she did not give him time. "Typhoid is very plenty around ju.t now, and uo doubt he is going to have an attack ; nearly even case fatal, too," she added musingly to herself. John was now in a cold eppiration of anxiety at the way she treated the matter. "I I you never you don't really think so, do you? I I think I um feeling a little iK-tter." stammered he. 15ut Kate extinguished him at once. ' .onensc,you are wore; much w orse; you change every minute. Y'ou must go to bed at once;" and as lie really grew pale, hbe said, as though thinking aloud "l'robablv won't Ik delirious lor some hours yet ;"' which had the effect of using him up completely. For three days she kept him a dose prisoner in bed, curtains close drawn ; instructing Aunt Ilepsey, who attended him, to keep plenty of good warm blankets iled ujioii him, and make him drink plenty of hot J pper-tca and such things; w hich things, combined "ith his nervous lean., kept lain in a continual state of perspiration, and were, taken on the whole, considerably worse to endure than the fever would have tx-eti. During that time she invited in some of her young friends and made the house ring with fun ; all of which made the sick-room si-em doubly bilious. Then she allowed him to come down stairs, looking very pale and w eak and " bh-tchy." "How do you feel to-day, cousin?" asked Kute, looking fresh and rosy herself as could be. "Ifeel very weak; the room has lieen rather close and warm." Which w as very true; Aunt Ilepsey having.metaphoricaily stieaking, given good mcaun; saying nothing, but looking as though the que.-tion had been somehowr answend. "Don't you think a little turn outside, in the air would do me good?" " Mercy ! no. Wh.it an idea !" and Kate looked horrified. "Sit down here by the fire. Instantly, and oe covered up;" and thn-e large warm shawls were wrapxtl and piled around him that warm autumn da j". The heat, and something she Mild in a low tone to her mother about Poor fellow. I am afraid the cancer is growlngagaln, and how lucky it is that father bought the cemetery lot so soon," made him the source of a vast number of little rivers of perspiration immediately. For thnt w eecks Kate would not allow poor John to venture near an osn w indow or look out of the door, but continued the first treatment ; and then the dechinil the fever vanquished. Hut as site had di-eovered meantime about five hundred new diseases fastened iion him, he did not find muchn lief in the victor-. In fact, being sick under his own tieatment and under hers were two dilfen-nt thing's. Kvery day she prescribed some bitter and disagm-abledo.Hc tocure a hew malady she had ent ived coming on. Hi pleasant walks were all done away with, too, he being bo weak and ill, she said, to venture out. All of which HlTonh-d the old lady unbounded satisfaction and delight. One night Kate came in and. seating herself beside John, who sat alone in the room, said : "Con-in John, of course you are my friend, and will advise nie for "the best, anil I want some good ad ice just now. I j think, John, of getting married." Though she looked blu-hlugly in the fire as she soke, she observed him very narrowly out of the corner of her eye. "What!" shouted 'the Invalid, starting

up and looking, in his heavy w rappings, like a cluui'V pattern ol mummy "What!!" "t)li, dear nie, cousin' i"i must not get Miexiiti-I. KwiuciiiIhT vo-.ir heart-disease, I beg;" and Kate pus.icd him into his chair as sin sjKike. He groaned a he sat dow n again. - 1 " Areyou sure you arc quite calm again?" she aAed ; " because if not 1 must not go on, vou know." " Yes, yes," n plied the invalid; "quia so. tio on, go on." Hut though it was quite evident he was not quite so," she continued : "You ss-e, cousin, I've had an oiler and 1 think 1 may say a good otter a very good one indeed." Here John wiliecd, but she went on : "I don't knowbut I may lie considered rather young to marrvju'st now don't you tbiuk yourself. John, I am rather young?" "Much too young out of the question entirely,' ga-nsl tin sic k man, w ho was evidently suturing an attack of that netindgia: for his brows were much contracted and his teeth were set Very tight. " 1 knew vou would think so, and I told Tom "" "What! ! !" roan-d the feeble sufferer, in a tone that indicated, whatever else might In the matter with him, his lungs were all right. "What! Tom Jones? You never can mean that fellow. Tom Jones! I'll strangle him iminedi -del v. Tom Joucs, indcstl !" And the shawlflew across the room as if then were a shower of that article In full blast, w hile .lie lately unhappy wearer snorted derision at the idea of "that fellow ." "Oh, dear! oh, dear! what shall I do with him? Please, Cousin John, do think of your heart disease. Here, tike some aconite; you an feverish." And the Passed the vial towanls him. i'iiis l-liiiiiged. and heart uicsee too!" jerked out the excited young man. striding up and down the room like a madman. "Do you suposu I am going to stand by and see you throw yourself away on such a fellow as that?" I'm sure I don't see w hy vou should are anything about it," sa'nlKate deniunly, still' looking into the tire ami nervously toying w ith the bottle of aconite. " Hut I do care a gn at deal alxttit it," said John grinding his teeth and stamping up ami down, utterly oblivious of his cancer and stomach, and everything in fact but Tom Jones and the girl before him. "Kate, 1 want vou mvselt !" Why, John', wlut an idea ! " I!::t the idea seemed to leae!iw notw ithstanding. " How can you think of such things m your fe ble health. when you an mi near the tomb, as vou yourself told me only yesterday?"" "Tomfisbe well, hanged again," quoth the irate John. " I've changed my mind about that. I guess I haven't got a cancer after all." And he couldn't help looking a little shevpish, as he made the confesioi.. " If yeu'll only love me, Kate, and leave that detestable" Jones, Iain quite native I shall lie all right again. Will you, Kate?" I don't know whether it was his pleading voice, or Ix-cause his arms around her made her feel faint and took her w ill away, or whether she fean-d the excitement if she said "No" might bring on Ids heartdi.scas; certain it is the did not say it, but

leaned right down on Ins tdiouhJer, and lie ki-Mnl her right on the mouth, and got caught at it, too, by Aunt Ilepsey, who was just coming lu. "Men-vnie!" eiaeulated that horrified female, clasping her hands and looking very ham at the ceiling for an explanation of this extraordinary proceeding. "Mcnyme!" A statement of the case from them Imth at once soothed the good lady's outragd feeling and made her quite contented with the state of affairs: for. as she after ward observed to I'ncle David : "John Hrumer ain't gfKxl enough for our Kate, tint he's eniitf site hcttcr'ii that Toui Jones w ith a moustache,' and " she adiled, "his father a d-acon in the church, I'ncle David found a lot of broken glas and pills strewing the ground out liehind the barn next day, but rub foil his nose and said nothing; and from the day of the engagement John was as well aanvbodv. Kate s treatment doubtless ciiml hhn. It turned out that Tom Jones wasn't in love w ith her at all, but was just as full of fun. and n-ady to help her in any plan she conCOCpll. Whens your 'Silly and Chary-hod. li-ft' now?' asked Uncle David the lav of the wedding; but Aunt Ilepsey was looking in the air ju-t then for that answer tint somehow never emu and did not n-P'3-The world generally takes men at their own appan-nt estimate of themselves. Hence, modest men never attain the same consideration which bustling, forward men do. It has riot time or patience to inquire rigidlj-, and It is partly impose) nMin and carried away by the man w ho vigorously claims its 'regards. The w orld, alo, never has two leading Ideas about any man. Then Is alwavs a remarkable unity In it conceptions of" the characters of individuals. If an historical js-rson has been cruel in a single degree, he is set down as cruel and nothing else, although he may have had many good qualities, all not equally conspicuous. It a literary man is industrious In a remarkable degree, the world speaks of him as only Industrious, though he may be also very Ingenious. The unpleasant o lor nrodueiil by perspiration i-an Is removed at much lens cxense and more effectually than by the application of costly ungents ami crfumcs. Place about two tablespooiifuls of compound spirits of ammonia in a basin ef water. Washing the face, hands, arms With this leaves the skin us -l-:ni tnand sweet a one could w ish. The wash being perfei-tly hirinlcs and very cheap, we n-4-ommcnd It, on authority of an experienced physician, to our n-adcrs. A young man rccwitlv w rote to the Mayor of Pittsburir! "I desire Information in regard to razor-grinding. Will your honor please lit the place when thev grind them, and write to me whether thev irrind tin in on nm si.l t.r foith sides at the same time, what size stones or wheels they ue, and if dry. and oblige?" J The Hritish Anti-Slavery Society has publi-heda formal address to the KmjVror of Hussia, retundng thanks for the part he has biken In procuring the afoilition of slavery in Khiva.

A last Man Itrothcrhood. The PhiUlclphia 7rys, of a recent date, says: In the year IVsi an organisation w as formed in this city eouiposilot thirty-thn-e nieinln-rs, all printers, and know n as the " ljit Man Hrothcrhood," adopt.il doubtless fnun the aflii ting dramatic story, in w hich the sole survivor, overcome by emotion as he surveyed the vacant chairs, and silent room, ate his last sad, solitary meal, fell on the floor and died! On the third Saturday of February in every year the members gather together at the house of one of their number. Nearly every year another Is added to the vacant scat, until now then- are fifteen. As years roll on these will multiply, until the ranks an so thinned by the insatiate anber that the Meeting and transitory nature of time, and the rapid approach of" eternity, will lie im-nns-ively felt by the small remaining band. The iiineUi nth annual meeting and Mip'H-r was held on Saturday afternoon at . o'clock, at the n-sidciuv of one of the incnifors, on Spring (Jardcn stm-t, fo low Tenth. After all the business had fo-en tmnsacted the hrothcrhood sat down to a tine banquet. Around a large table thirtythni chairs wen placed, and in front of those seats whose former occuaiiH liad died during the past year large bouquets had lieeii placeil, and wen ath rwanls pns S4-ntiil to the nean-st n-latives of the dpartiil. The evening w as passed in social enjoyment, sccchcs, toasts, m-itations and extracts fnun inti-n-sting foniks. The Mt-n tary n-conls every wonl uttcnil. in a book kept for that purose, and this Is to lie left to the " last'man." The same foittle of sherry w ine that was pn-seiited to the bmtlierhooi eightn ii yinrs ago was again placed on the table Satunlay. ami w ill niiiain on the festive Imanl until the survivor of the bmtherhood takes his meal alone. He will then lie mptimi lo think the bi-alt h separately of all his companions. When the hour of twelve arrived the members anse, joined hands in a circle," and sang their annual juirting song, "Auld I juig Sync." The members then ileurtel to the'ir homes lmpn-s.Mil with the solemnity of the occasion. Thos who joiiM.il the organization in 1 Vs; wen or had fo-eu emplovtil as printers, but now they an scatteml in every conceivable direction. They, however, managed to participate in the annual supin-r. A Fortune Made by a Waistcoat. Some Miip!- haea faii y f,r Sino ws!.tnats. This tate w hs inon coiiiinon in my voting days than it is now. Stirring public events were apt to lie i-clehratcd by patterns on waistcoats to im-ct the jnipuiar fancy. I n'liii-iiils r that the capture of Mauritius, at the close of 110, w as follownl by the ft hioii of wearing wai.t-i-ojits sixi-kbil over with small tlgun-s shajKil like that Island, and called Die ot France waistcoats. It was a galling thing for the French prisoner of war on panle to lie confronted with these demonstrations. At court, highly ornamented waistcoat have foi-nthe fashTon for p-n-ratious. (liorge, Prim-e of Wales, while Kegeiit, wa noted for his aJVcctioii for this rich variety of waistcoat, and thenby hangs a tale. His Hoyal Highness had an immense desire for a w aistcoat of a particular kind, for which lie could discover only a pi-cc of stuff insutllcietit in dimensions. It wa a Fn-m h material, and could not be matt lied in Kngland. The war wa raging, and to ppK iin the nquMte quantity of stuff Innii Paris wa drclanif to Is impracticable. At this junctun oneof the Priniv's attendants interjsis.il. lie said he knew a Fn-ncli-mau, M. nazal gcttc, carrying on business in one of the ob-cure stni-U of Ixuidon, w ho, he was certain, would undertake to pnsinl to Paris ami bring away what was wanted. This obliging tailor was fortlir with commissioned to do his fo-t to procun the nipii-ite material. Finding that achain-ehad (Mi-urnul for distinguishing himself and laying the foundation of hi fortune, the FW-iichmaii n-solvnl to make the attempt. It was a hazardous atj'.iir, for then was no regular eoinninnieation w ith the coast of France, unless for letters under a cartel. Y'et Itazalgcttc was not dauntnl. If he could only land safely In a liotit. all would tie right. This with some ilitliculty and maneuvering, he effechil. Asa pn-tendul n-fugn.haik to his own country he wa allowed to hind and pro--eed to Paris. Joyfully he was able to prociin the quantity of material required fir the Primv Hegent's waistcoat; ami not less joyfully did he manage to n-turii to London w ith the precious j.ieec of stuff w rappil rounil his person. J'he wiustcoat was made, and so w as the tailor's fortune and Hint of his family. From Dr. Chanber' Scrap-lUtok. mm Thk best Investment SUA KK THTF-I) &Kiu. Vl v. i..n I . I.i.l mil f... 11,1

l Is one ilollar tn the worth of a pair of shoe. Pim-nt trv it. I)H. KADAVAY'S Perfect Puugatlve and Regulating Pills, r-Tf-rtlT tt. Hrtin'ly cct wUh rr pirn, por rtilU". purify, ti-n m. in-neihu. 1U.S sjr' IHl,fi.r llirnir of aJI dl-rrlT ( tln su.iih h. Mvr. Ho'l. Kl.lti.rs ni'l'lrr. Nrrvon IM.ra. r. llraMlAclir. l inilln, ( -llvri,., ln.ll;.-:,,n, IH.rw-p-in, ItiN.n.rr... II l.n. T;ptiii tni Ti r I t vir. liiflMniiimton lh iwrU, Jllis.. n-l l p. rsnfi-nin S ih Inumal Viix-rm. WitrranM In elf's I p..lr. mrp. -iirrlr r.'i-tMr, cubUiuliu bu uierruiy, rulnenUs or a. lrierlou druj;. Jf ()Wn th Inlloirnf irmptoa. rctaltlcj from IntordcrKif tbe IlgeUv Organ : Cfwilpaflon. tnvaH T11, Fntlnw of th Iflw1 In th llmJ, Arlihtjr i.l tlM htomrh. Nanxn. Hmntnint. ts.irnx ot K"od Ku!)nr Hnirlii In ihi Mumw-I-soiir t mr;ion. Slnklnr or Klm-rrlnr 0 r it ot Oi sinma, h, slmniln( o( llw ln,d. Hnrrlt- I anl flufli nll llrmihlnc, Klntterlnr at On. II "art, Imkln or SufTuraMn smailma hti In a I.ylnr ronmre. ISiti- ... -.fi . . 'i. ! Tirir . -1 t r in" rirni. r itt arwl I ni!l Cain In ilw tlf-ad, IMIf-lrnrT ot I'i r-elratlon. rh.in-;(i il tkia ami trm, lala In tlm K I or-', Llmba, ami Snuilro I- lnF o( lfc-at, Rnrnlni In tliw 1r.h. A fowdoxsi of HAOW A ril.I.H IU irre uie ajnem irom ail tua above-Da uiU dlaordera. Prlre 34 (! rr Bx. rl4 bj Drau lata. IIFAD "f At.SK ASO Tfirr." Rnil Ana Win lump lrtP.AH WAV IO.,K.i .11 Warrrn St-.N. V. iuiviumuui wonn inouaaoaa will Da arm joo. STANDARD LOTTA BUSTLE. I Dltlamaawirrl e1 lf Ilia Anarrl ran Inalltaf a-k J'r, A. W, 7 hotnaa, t'airnU- and Maoufartorrr. for r Llghtmt, iitrnniMt and moat l-nnfurtabl Pntllr Tha Standard l.otta that ran be worn. Sixes loauil awry ai)Htwl uic. n boiraai4rpta i oi wiiittr rsmrirr, nkw vonio soi hack rH i'iiiL.iui:liiiia. 8180 rKll W KKK r'larantir-d t Airsnta on a Ni l'atinli-l Artlr'n. tsaiable a flour. For rln-Dlara ad lrr tt. LA T T i. U, r a te j '.ec, l Uubar.Ta.

R. R. R.

RADWAY'S READY m 33 Xj X X3 2r Cures the Worst Pains IS FBO ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. NOT ON1-: HOlTIt arTKB IliMXO Tlllt AUTKlTlstMIVT Need any ono Suffer with Pain. ladwaj'a Krailjr H.1l-f la far tW nsrj Pal a. IT was nil MT aD la Till. ONLY PAIN HI'Mr.DY :lmt tnlint'x 'nr-t tlm n ot ftmida'ln: palna. tlluT t ti r1. i m m i' i--i, ai.it nina f.n;r!lon, li-i l-r nf lli Luu-v storiai-li. lkia;, or oiht-r jlanil orirana, tjr wn npiilUatlnii. IS' ri:oM ONE TO TWENTY MINfTllS. in ni-itfrr hrnr vl .lrnt r rii-mrtatlac lh aln tli K'H.lMATK'.Hi-l ril-1-n. Infrm, ( Tt-t'l-1. Nru., Ni-uiallc or iruirai.J iMi dia may aufirt, - RADWAY'S READY RELIEF V II. i. mor.T IXT.IM KKK. 'NFLAMMATWX OT" THE KIPNEYS. INH.AMM TION CF THK PLADPER. INTLAM MAT ION OFTIIK IloWELs. ( ONt.r STION 9Y THE I.rN, OKK TIIKOAT, MEFirt LT l'i:E Tli:Mi. r ALI ITATION OF THE IIF.AltT. HVSTEHK S, t IIOl 1", Ml'IlTHEi:: A. lATAKKlt. tNELfENZA. 1IEAPAI HE, TOOTHACIIK.. Nfri:At.OIA.l:HFVMATISM. COLD CHILLS, AOTK U 1 1 I S. Tlir apj.ll. atlnn of the ftrndr Urllc-f to ha Vrf or iari a h.-r thr pMa or cr.lxul'jf (Hill m 111 aard e.i- ii'l riufirt. 1 w iny lro In ha'f a tnmnW of -atT 1T1, tn a fi-w iiiniui'iils. rur. 4 ra uji., sp4Mn., soi.r MniNi a, l(i-rl'iarn, M-k lli ailaiiif. INnrrhi-a. I - utrr J . ta.Jt. W ind In Hit 1. ;. and all lnii-riul I rni-iT Hh. m'l am a arry a Ikimii. of It ail. anv'i Itradv Itrlirl' wl-li ihmi. A lw lr.. in .i--r hi in-. sii miIiim-. or nin frum i hrnitu of ttrr. itia bclk-r tliaa mit.h iiraud) vr llutcri aa a umulaat. FEVER AND AGUE. FTrraml Arnx-in-d for flftT rent. Tir l tint a n lin-ilUI Hi In thia world tliat a illrnrr I- rvt-rand Aim.- ami all othrr Malrliu.Hlll.io.x arl,-t.T rKjid, -ll. and otfo-r I run i .odi-d In ( , o a I a l'ltLaj, o quick aa KAiit'iKttit Kljif, Flfir Oala rr llalllr. HEALTH! BEAUTY! sTiuixti axp rrr.E n.rn hloop incke aseof FLESH AM) W KIolIT i I. EAT rKIN anu m: nivi-L omi-i.kxiox SH l Ki ll To ALU DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent HAS M ADE THE MOST AsTOMSIUKo THEs. m (ii k k.mi i:rm ai:e thki ihm.fs the IkDV I-NUKKi-iiCn i nuki: the in. FLl'EM K ol T!1IS Tl:i LT WON'. 1'El l L'L MEU1CINK, THAT Every Day an Increase in Flash and Weight i3 Seen and Felt. THE GREAT BLOOD 'PURIFIER. Kvrrr 1np o( tt.- T KV A HI! U W T:T-"MV-F T r.uiitt' ti .vt I lafiMi 'i ttit I r ' !it Mi.it mi'l l i lt f l (. "i. i .r f f t r t.tir )- h .f ttf "4 i h tn w Hti'l l'.i litu'r. la!, ?Mr'"l1. hJ'tt'l-, I til . :: il.1tiMn'..r I'lf H1, I .: in in- fi r ... i Mi h. I (:!- a, Vft f I. i;iU nt't n'),- f..,r ( tc - i nt, nmi1 i a-, r'Mii ir Hi- (i - lutrci i tr-n tlt iiTt fftr "'.rr ii.ii k in t -, Km iiti, hM-r iMri-, n .iu H' u-l. I: t it W.itn, Kill l.' hu. Kr ., . n k pt. W In 'ft fruVi. ...! .:, t .iinrii m lit- IV,,,.,!!, tri'i t nli i f .-. ! V;t fn nl:M'lt ir-,'1'4, Nl.'lii Mti mil a ! 1 hv f-riii. ' .', HTf ; ti 1 1; t rr i' ' z s. l tit r I M-H,.fn !i; r , !'! Ttw d i unv f nr.x j-rtn ti-;n- II ir f'tiet f tli-r (i-ru. ol r fwtfHnt (Mi-r to rtirr ttn .:. li th '-Mrnf, ; ! .rTf n'1i.n-l tr ft w uri'l mi !fi t httt i i i f ii.iM1 !.- ; t :i, i,.. m.S in mr-Mii1.' 'It' mi, f r-nir ifj r.-- in fir tl n ir tfi 1 v M- ' - a rial ' :; fi v;; r i.ii 1 1 ni tn.. run i it r' on ; t'r )-n ten idt r,vti (;, -n l "r ( 'tirir, 'lirTi. mt'! i'f -.! In il.i' n;l nc th ! .if f f a r'":i.t j" "if' I 'I. ! ! A i'-iV III' ft! iff.! m III I'-rl til lit It li, In tl r m- 1 n roV?er, Iii-jm.nh! ili-;iMtp, N 'T, ni jK lii la('ru ir., trh Wt I ")il lit ri'M. Vl ofilv n -u ti r apinifXi Ttr! TrrT rrl 'I know n rfiiin: .tl jri nr f t li.'i u. smltili;. i onttnriiMi:l kill UaM.n, l-t tl 1 ije ouiy iK.Mii'r t'uif i-.mt KID XI Y ASD ELADTER COXrLAIXTS, CrliiArraod Wnm !;j . ;ravi, Ii;.'.-i.m. Ir.if..r SNM-U-ie ot lf . n'llt-tl-P 1 I'riiir, Hr.ti'. li-M-.... AMmtmr i, and In all mm a N m Um-ii- ari rri.-k-lit it-.H.,.. ,r li- ni. r I thH k.rl'inil . in!r Willi nli.iaiK-rs liki- tli ah-.i r( in ri, or' ilir.. I ke Imp ilk. r ihri-1 a morlnd. 'Ui k. h-tl'a an (nrnr. and mhl'i- h.iiM-dn.i dwlia, arid a In-n ik.-r a prli kiiiiT. hurnlriK i,mii.h alirn alii amrr, and sln la Ihe tiuali u( Ue back aiul aiuu ite loin. Tumor of 12 Years Crowth Cured by Radway's Resolvent. rniu; tii.oo inii iiottli:. THE GREAT ALTERATmAND ELO0D PURIFIER. It is trt a qnack notrnm. The iriRTf Jirnta are publiisLed on each Lottie of medicine. It in nscJ and recommended y rbjBicians abererer it k luen introduced. It irill pooitiTrly cure SCEOFt'LA in it rariov nfnrjr, J2JIKI'. MA TSAf, YTIllTJS Mr7.Xjjya, govt, aoTi'K jiroycjimx, m.j: 'o i a DF.ril.lTY, JXCIPJFXI COMIMI'TJOX, asd all dirui'es ansirg from an impure condition cl the Uocd. Bend for ourEosADALisALMAjcAc, in hichyon nill find crrtificiitf s from reliable and trnitwrrt.y I'lijieiana, JlinisUrs of the Goprx-1 t'l fitliera. Dr. B. Wflron Ctrr. ef ra'tinvm )i t I aa .i.i ,1 it tniaaiarif fs mfu tiid ctLi r daa lib n.ub aatialao. tw-n. rr.T.CfHg0,ef Haltiirnra, rtfWf mruda it to a.i Taoi; anflpfipa "h diaraard lllood, aayirif It la anprrwr to anT i r ijiratM.n - hffurtHd. ttT. Cabney Ball, of th i-a'tttncra V. t, (viiimiuf tMinlh, aaja ba ta U-ra ao rrn h N ntfittid t T t'a naa, tt at b. rhrfTfiiTljr r-mn'mrtida It to a'J Lia fiif-ad. arid arqnatntanrra. CriTtn ft Co, 1 'niffl't'. Cordona. Ulr, Va., J It hrtr baa fai d tog. atifartxTi. Stm'l 0. jrcTddm, Vfaror, Tfi i nMt, aa it urvd iiin of l.brumatum brn ail ek-c fallrd. THE E0SADALI3 IN COXXECT10N 'ITTT on 1llir.Cbint and FfTr, T lr Coirrlaltit, Trf.la, ti Va raaranta. HoaaDl.ia frlor t all cthar Bio., 4 t urlfltrt. Brud fur Iiriialtdif Circalaror Alntnac AddrfitCttMEXTS A CO., 8 8. Ci'Tnmrrra 81., hjttimcrt, M. tmtmbtt to aik four BrtvKUt for Koiacaxia,

PS

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