Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 18, Number 42, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 October 1876 — Page 6

(WIS H TO SCHOOL.

U liLuHirtK)l'tll. Hi U ,l brr ;rr thr tnradow brook, VV ti,r a" ft-rt the lirnntly act ,Tm I'ifc-a I bey rr!) ta lb moty atone M tU Um OK.litif ri,.f met. TTrv (.ael th brook , aaJ it twmfd to aioff W 1U1 a . ir, nirnrr t.un.. A Ux tmo iih Uinr K-iHl-lN.k mandfred on Vr !. cUt-r-laden ground; . O litMr a-ni.Vro ! tow fair you were With jourruiil beaveoly blue: And Ui dimelra jlaxi .' jour cheeks, at play tu a tok ttte Ura ot uew. a r-'.ay cm a roe the drop of dew, W bi Ue brer if t merrily blow I And jour hi they mera UnU of U rijH-uing pear h , la the mornicj'i ruddy (low. Iiare feet; bow they twinkled among the rrat! I 'id Ti n kuuw, hrnever you look Tbe 't1 ' T M-fancl. that b w ailed lor you Hv i. e m iUow-taadei brook rv w-tn the fragrant b'otwni bate come lOtn !'. ah I roaoy a lirue; ! bridge la over tbe brook, that tin?, At o: oi l, ila pleaaant rbjoie; Kb 1 two are ttrayiDg ujn the back A I n ihea au'lt-rinf worli, ar.d y tilk of the hy arhool-iUy Uffit, At watch Uie buiMing birds. Uut a :rvaa there it with grander flow, Willi a lrrtier. U'l kr eon-; An t b'vrr will rrott to a different tohool, Anl r-.e!p erti other along I OLD AliELVS MILLSTONE, " 1'r.derstand uie, Atel; bcth my father nrnl myself are perfectly satisfied wits the amount already paid." Many thank to you, sir, f ,r the a.v'n 4t 5 Dut nothing thort id the full sum w ill sa'isfy me. At the time (eiht years au next midsummer) it wn retained sit a hundred and fifty pounds in round numbers. I mean to ttay it every f arthinjr, please heaven 1 ive l"ri enough. If I die afore, I hope VoY.y M keep up the payment re'lar. "Hut, really, Abel, 1 don't like taking this money. 1 am sure these payment mast cripple you terribly." 44 Never you mind that, Mr" Haker, junior. I feel something on my conscience which is worse tnan hunger or cold, and it won't be easy until I've paid yoa all. There's five pound ten, sir; not so much as last half year, be?u?e of Tolly ' illness in the prinfr; but I hope to make it more next time. If yn enter the sum in this bock asi add it up, you'll find it makes ninety pound." 44 Ninety pound exactly. Well, if yim insist on my taking the money, I ?apne I must. Is your daughter mar44 Nt yet, sir." 44 Likely to be?" 44 Well," I'm afraid it's nigher than I Hie." 4 'Vh.it! vou disapprove of her choi-?" 44 Oh, no, nt a bit. Tom Smith's as ood a fellow as ever lived. He'll pet on, tl at boy will. He's olr, honest and tL.ar.'ij : and that'll tell in the lonjr ran. Hut I'd rather she hadn't any body after her leastways until the dei't'- squared 'twixt you and me." 44 A c:bt that, as you know, we already conMder dic harped." 44 Hat which I doo't, Mr. liaker, junior. However, I'm a-keepinpr you. (iod-niht, sir; and ruiny thanks f r your kindntf With that Aatl Webb retreats, hat in hand; and bowin; to Haker, junior, with even backward step he takes, 1 " 1 ..a m a cnis mmjeii iyani rya; tne nall-la-door opening to the outT otl'ice. Arrived here, ke onc e more thanks the young partner of 'lak'r & Haker, wholesale dru'its of Ipecacu&nbalane, Aldermaubury, ami at last emerjrts into the crowded thoroughfare. Oeneraily speaking, Abel can not be considered a gd walker, neither does he ordinarily whistle Mining national melodies as he elbows his way through the u euiirg treets. Yet whenever be jiajs Lis half-yearly visits to Haker, pn.or, he seems to become imbued with f re;i life, fresh hope, and increased str ncth. The patient old man re-cognizi-s the charge himself, and joyfolly feels that tie millstone of debt, which has tor so many years hung about his Leek, is les heavy than before. Awny from the cloe thoroughfares of the city on to th5 Thames embankment. His walk has been long and fatiguing, and resting his arms upon the Uor.e balustrade, he pauses for a few moments with histyes fixed upon the dark, si!rnt-fl-wingriver. A hundred and fifty pound," he murmurs as he .ok out upon the sweep of waters before hiru" a lot of money, a lot of money! Ka-ily squandered, but how difficult to save! A fortune to men like .mo. Hnest Abel Webb, the boys aed to call me at school; honest Abel Webb, I have been to mv employer, and honest Abel Webb, I'll try to be to the end of my days." The clanging "tones of 'Big Hen" wwie Abel Webb from his reverie. With the sudd.n thought that his laughter Tolly would 1-e home before him if he didn't make great haste, he srtfff at a brik trot, resuming his choery whistle as he west along. And, aure enough, home he wa. How c-zy the little place looked ! It was a pattern of neatness and domestic roii. fort. The table was laid for supper, a nie cri-p loaf being flanked bv a piece of cheese (placed upon a umafl plate in order to make it look more than it rtaliy was), and, yes! really a trL'antk- UK-umber. PollV, who was kneeling before the fire, vigorously applying tte U-llows and inciting the coals to a perfeet fury of fl ime, had not lighted a candle, and certainly none M wanted. 44 Why, you're rather late, father, ain't jou?" ii..piired the girl, spiinging to In r feet, ajul giving old Abel such a lour.d'ngki.-s that it might almost have i heard u the pavement outside, if

any body had been curious enough to listen. 44 I've been homo a loag time." 44 Well, Tolly, I've been to the sav-ings-bauk, and afterward to Aldermanbury you know where. I took five pound ten; and Mr. Haker, junior, spoke so kindlv that the time slipped by, and 'twas t o'clock afore I knew where I was, a'niost." 44 1 leave u bless Mr. Haker for those kind words!" responded Tolly, giving her father another hearty kiss as she unwound the woolen comforter encircling his neck. Then, atter a pause, she asked: 44 Ioes not that make ninety pounds you have paid?" 44 Yes, ninety pounds. It's a gol deal, ain't it? All saved, too, by you and me, Tolly." 44 O father, I don't do much to it. If Jou weren't to deprive yourself of comorts, why, we shouldn't have paid off twenty of it." 44 Don't say that. Tolly. If it was not for your earnings, how could I put my wages into the savings-bank, as 1 do nearly every month?" 44 Well, daddy dear, you know it's only jou I've got to live "for," said the girl archly. 44 What's that you say?" replied old Abel, highly pleased with his daughter's remark, but determined not to be hoodwinked. 44 How about Tom Smith? D'ye mean to say you don't car for him?" 44 Hush! Don't speak so loud." Tolly blushed, and looked half-frightened toward that corner of the room where the big bureau cast its shadow. 44 Why, there's nobody can hear." !Yes. father, the children mirht:

'and children sometimes make a lot of I mischief." observed that little wiseacre, roily. Then, with a desperate intention of changing the subject, she said : 44 You must hare a great-coat, this winter, or you are sure to have the rheumatics, as vou had "em lat vear. ' Oh, I saw a beauty in the Horse ferry lload. to-night so thick, with nice, warm lining inside, and the price only eighteen shillings. Second-hand, of course, but almost as good as new." 44 Oh, I think I can do without it, this year. Let's save the eighteen shillings, and send it to Mr. Haker, junior." 44 No, I shan't allow any thing of the sort. I'm just as anxious as you are to pay our debts, but I'd rather work my finders to the bones than that you should suffer another year as you did last." 44 And I, toe," added a strong, manly voice, which seemed to issue from Mr Webb's sleeping-place. Tolly gave a shriek, then burst into a ringing laugh that seemed to fill the room witn joyous harmony, like the sound of bells Mpon a frosty nisht; and Abel, turning suddenly in his chair, saw tho burly form of Tom Smith emerge from the dusky corner. "Hallo, Tom!" shouted Abel. 44So you've been listening. Well, luckily, you ain't beard no secrets. I suppose you are one of those children that makes mischief, as Tolly says." This retaliation on his daughter struck Webb as such an extraordinary masterpiece of witticism that he fairly roared with laughter. By an J by, Tom Smith roared, too; and when he had his laugh out, finding that Abel's attention was still engrossed by the wondrous joke, seized the opportunity to throw his arms around Tolly's waist, at which the damel, w -o did not like being laughed at, told the devoted lover to 44a-done, and not be so silly." "Well, what brings you here?" inquired Abel, whoe laugh had now subsided into a giggle, and winking at his young friend. 44 Why, father, he saw me home, and broueht the cucumber for a present." "My stars, that's a bauty! I'm much obliged to you, Tom, for there's nothing I like better. Some people says cowcumbers ain't good, that you ought to peel. 'em nicely, and then fling 'em out of the window; but taken with a little of the rind on, a bit of ingun, and lots of pepper, I don't think there's much harm in 'em leatways they don't harm me." And apparently cucumbers were thoroughly innocuous to Mr. Webb, who speedily drew his chair up to the table, and began to ply his knife and fork with a will. Mr. Tom Smith considerately waited until his old friend had completed his repast, and then explained the object of his visit. 44 You know, Mr. Webb, Tolly and I have been courting a long time, nigh upon eighteen months, and we're beginning to think that is, I'm leginning to think" (this alteration in response to a protest from Tolly) 44 it's time we got married. I don't like to we '. er wearing her young life out in our hot work rooms. My salary, as vou know, is at presently a year, and 1 live on the prjmies. Now I think if 1 was to tell Loostring the facts in the cae, and that I wanted to live away, he'd give me Now ain't that enough to get married on, and have you any objection to Tolly and I getting married at once?" Here Tom Smith paused, not because he L d exhausted his subject, but for the reason that he was out of breath. Then Tolly took up the parable. Sliding her stool to her father's side and resting her head upon his knee, she naid, tremblingly: 44 Don't you think, daddy, dear, that my being married will make any difference to you and me, for you are to come and live with us; eh, Tom?" Mr. Smith, thus appealed to, vowed that his father-in-law s residence with them was considered quite a settled matter, asin truth it w.as. A tear stood in old AM' eye, and his voice quivered with emotion a, laying aside his pijKJ and taking his daughter's hand lovingly w ithin his own, he said : "Tom Smith, I knowyou to be a .ue and honest fellow. There is no man

upon the face of this earth I would more desire to call my son-in-law ; but before 1 give my consent to jour marriage I must tell you of something that may perhaps cause you to draw back." Tom wu about to speak, when Abel, in trembling accents, resumed: 44 If you'd both been content to wait a few years, what I am about to tell might never have been known to cither of you. I was still a young isan when I entered Haker Si Baker's warehouse; you. Tolly, were three years old, but your brother Sam was 11 or more. He used sometimes to bring tue my meals at the diug warehouse, and once or twice Mr. Baker the old man, I'm speaking of now took notice of hiiu. As 1 was a bit of a favorite, he used to say to me: 44 Now, Abel, when that boy's old enough. Til take him into the counting-house, if you like." If I would like! 1 treasured thw words, and your mother and myself did all we could in the way of sending him to school and such like, so as ho should 1h tit when Mr. Baker wanted him. Oh, how we loved that boy! how proudly we watched him grow up, and what hopes we formed of him! Saui seemed a steady, industrious lad enough, and for a time he certainly

gave great satisfaction in the countinghouse. He was then 17, and as handsome a fellow as you might wish to see, though I'm his father as says it. He was a general favorite in otlicc, and at last got trusted to collect some of the debts due to the firm. About this time there came a sudden change in his habits and appearance which alarmed me and his mother very much. He got to keeping late hours, made some bad aeon untune, rtd begnri t '.res extravagantly. It was no use our cautioning him, for he seemed determined to to on his own course. Hut all the sorrow and disappointment we felt was as nothing to the fearful blow that almost stunned us wten, on a chance examination of the books, it was found Sam had embezzled his employer's money to a hundred and fifty pounds. From the moment of that terrible discovery your mother drooped and drooped until she died. What he had done with the money he would never tell ; but the head cashier (Mr. Itobert Wiliuot, he who went soon after to Australia) declared that more than once he heard the boy talk about horse-racing; and it was in this way we always considered the money had gone. As for Sam himself, he stuck to it hard and fast that he was not guilty of any dishonesty. He swore that the money he'd collected had always been paid over to the cashier; but tho evidence the other way was too strong, and our boy was branded as a thief. Mr. Wilniot, who was angry at Sam's insinuation, wanted him sent to prison; but Mr. B;tker was a merciful man, ami did not bring upon us further disgrace. After this I felt I culd no longer remain in Mr. Baker's emplov; and thus I went to Ioostring t Tool's. So that Sam might have a chance of getting back his character, Mr. Baker gave him a letter of introduction to a merchant at Bombay, somewhere in India, who mi'ht be able to find him employment such as wouldn't have temptations. Sam eagerly jumped at the offer, but up to the moment of his departure declared himself innocent of stealing Mr. Baker's money. Poor fellow, it was the lat we saw of him. Before the vessel reached India she met a fearful hurricane, and every oul on loard her perished." Overcome by these painful recollection, Abel buried his face in his hands and wept. Complete silence reigned in the room for a few moments, and then Tolly, controlling with an effort the strong emotions that swept through her heart, crept to her father's side and placed her hand in his. 44 Dear father," she said in broken tones, "the story of your sorrow makes you dearer to me than ever." The old man withdrew his hand from her embrace, and, when she had kissed the tears from his cheeks, resumed : 44 There could le no doubt of your brother's guilt, and I was too sensible of the kindness of his employers to allow them to suffer. I resolved, come what might, that I would do my best to repay them. For this I daily denied myself ; for this I narrowed your opportunities of education; and this, next to your happiness, my child, is the object of my life." 44 Dear father, and until nowyou have always led me to believe that the amount paid half yearly was to discharge a debt of your own." 44 My darling, was it to your interest to know the truth? When your brother left Kngland you were but a child. I'p to to-night, it has been ray constant endeavor to bide the real facts of the case from you. I had hoped to have paid off the whole amount, before you got married. Tom's proposal tonight, however, has frightened the secret out of me, for I could not allow him to marry you without knowing the truth." And now I do know it, Mr. Webb." exclaimed Toni, who had been trying to speak for some time, but had been unable to do so, owing to a strange sensation as of marbles roiling up his throat and a determination of water to his eyes 44 now I do know it, I am more than ever desirous of making Tolly my wife. I thought of having the banns put up next week, and then we can be married before another month is over our head." 41 But, Tolly," inquired Abel, 41 is not that rather s-on?" His daughter was nt that moment en gaged in attending to the tire, the bright-1 ue-i of which had during the recital of j Abel's revelation become somewhat dimmed. Just after he spoke, a cheery 1 flame again shot forth and disclosed a

happy smilo upon Tolly's face and a blush upon her cheek, forming quite sufficient answer to the question. 44 Well, mv children," continued tho old man, 44 do as you will." Tom Smith rprang from his chair, and was wringing Abel's hands in token of gratitude, when the sound of footfteps ascending the stairs caught Abel's ear. "Here, Tolly! quick with the candle," ho cried; 44 there is some one wants us, or has mistaken the floor." The room had hitherto been illuminated solely by the fitful gleam of the fire, and just as Folly had got the candle alight the door was opened, and in strode Mr. Haker Baker, junior whom Abel hail left but au hour and a half before. 44 O Abel," said Haker, with his broad, rud-ly face glowing with excitement, 44 I'm so glad I've found you at home. I've good news for you news that'll make your heart leap from your bosom." 44 What what is it P" exclaimed Abel, while Tolly and her betrothed looked on in silent amazement. 44 Why, your boy Sam he who eight years ago was thought to Ihj guilty of robbing us is proved to have been innocent." Abel sank back in his chair, his face grew pale, and his hands clutched the wrists of Tom Smith and his daughter, who had rushed to his side. 44 How how do ou know this?" ho rasped.

44 An hour after you left my office, a letter from Australia was delivered it was written by a magistrate in Melbourne, and was to the effect that our late cashirr, T.obcrt Wilmot, having received a fatal injury through being run over on the streets, in his last moments made a deposition before the legal authorities that vour son was innocont, that ke himself had appropriated tho money Of the. firm, and in order to conceal his own delinquencies was compelled to fix the guilt upon some one else. The official papers will arrive by next mail. Abe', believe me, no person is more rejoiced at this intelligence than myself." The old man was in tears ho could not speak, but the pressure he gave the extended haad evinced his belief in Haker, junior's, sincerity. "And, Abel," continued the newcomer, 44 it gives me great pleasure more pleasure than I can tell you to hand you back your 90 pounds. Both my father and myself resolved never to touch a penny of it; if you had died before ;ou were satisfied you had discharged the sum, we should have handed over the money to your daughter. I am delighted, however, to give it back to you personally ; and if you willeome to our office, to-morrow, I will hand you over the 5 per cent, interest which "has accrued since tho first payment, (lood-by, Abel. I fell myself "an intruder now. (Jood-by, and heaven bless you, my honest fellow!" Baker, junior, whoseemed with every word to become thicker and thicker in his utterance, then placed in Abel's lap a small canvas bag, which gave forth a chinking sound, and once again heartily wringing the old man's hand, bounced from the room, ere any one could bid him farewell. 44 Tolly, Tolly," whispered Abel, "give me that work-box." The girl knew what he wanted, and ! laced the box before him. She saw lis fingers draw from its contents of precious relics of a bygone day a tiny baby's she which had never belonged to her. The old man held it within his hands, and, after gazing at it for a few seconds, drew it reverently to his lips, and murmured: 44 My boy innocent, my boy innocent! Oh, that he had lived to see this day!" Tom Smith stole his arm around the waist of his betrothed and drew her to th! window. They raised the blind, and looking out witnessed the heavens resplendent with myriad stars and a bright crescent-shaped moon. 44 Tolly, dear," said Tom, 44 it's the first day of the new moon. You ought to wish, and what you wish is sure to come tuie." "Is it, Tom?" replied the girl, with a wistful, trusting look in her eyes that made him draw her still nearer to him. 44 Do yo; know I have watched for the new moon and wished regularly the same thing for many months past?" "And what was your wish. Tolly?" inquired Tom, archly. (I think he knew, although he pretended to be quite ignorant.) 41 Oh, if I were to tell you now the charm might fail. Ask me, dear, when the next new moon comes, and perhaps I'll tell you my wish. 44 Then, darling, we shall be man and wifn." His voice had sunk to a whisper, but it reached her ears, and, when the words ceased, her head sank upon his shoulder. The fire in the grate died away, the candle upon the table flickered, and, at length, went out; but, with its last ray, it showed the old man wrapt in the contemplation of his precious relic, and the two lovers one in heart and mind still ga?.ing upon tho peaceful splendor of the star-checkered firmament. TinsU y Magazine. ' A sarcastic editor says: A girl who goes to a sensible school carries a slate, arithmetic, spelling-book, geography, and a lunch in a paper. The modern city school-girl goes along w ith a big tilter, a bustle, striped hose, humpbacked, carrying thirty-one different hooks, three slates, four copy-books, bottle of ink, pocketful of pencils and pens, 7 worth of pinchback jewelry, a mouthful of chewing-gum, and thirteen rod streamers dangling after her.

A Strange Malady. Nino miles west of Moulton, in Lawrence County, Alabama, lives James Stokes, a poor country wagon-maker. His daughter, Lydia, about 'JJ years of age, is tho subject of this sketch. For two years past she has been the victim of a strange malady. During this time there has been taken from her body at different times over one hundred pins and needles, besides wood splinters. No great number have been extracted at any one time. They have, appeared and been taken from alt parts of the body, : face, head, neck, bac k, breast, itrnis and legs. She believes that she is bewitched. Her regular physician is David Dinsniore, who will vouch for the facts. The peculiarities of the caso are that the pins are headless, the needles are sometimes taken out in bundles, or rather as many as live twisted together as though made of soft iron wire, and while they are mostly corroded and more or less decomposed, as though they bad passed through the stomach, yet some are oright as though but recently 'in.-e: ted from the surface. Kvery effort so far has failed to detect how she comes possessed of them. She has been deprived of both pins and needles, all such feminine conveniences being carefully concealed from her for long period of tiaie without materially checkingthe trouble. Where she gets them, how, when, or by what agency is yet to be discovered. The location from which thev are taken is first indicated by a small pustule or pimple. She is delicate, apparently consumptive. Dr. C. W. Ligon, who lives about five miles from .stokes, is familiar vrith all the facts and partlus and it is to him I am indebted for the notes from which I write out this statement, which is no soil or sensat on nor overdrawn, though in reference to Miss Stokes's age my notes are not clear. They were taken in the neighborhood anil verified by other corroborative testimony. Medical records furnish accounts of similar cases in the past, with the eccentric causes. The cause in this case remains to bo discovered. CVr. ClnrkiVillt lltriew. Recent advices from Berlin speak of an attempt made by the Trim ess Royal and other titled ladies, to initiate an abandonment by Herman women of Taris fashions, and an adoption of fashions created at Berlin. Flates of the proposed modes have been published, fcut they are as absurd hs any yet issued from France, and the movement does not promise great -mcess.

Salntary Stimulation. When vital ui lion U si iitTUli, a tiinulant, jtio i.lid it lie jiiire mihI rupcrlv metll-i-ateil, the ino't n li.i'ilf mri iit fur Imparting the tiecespury liiii tiM l) the Semldurmiint r ;i 1 1 f , anrlrrjtiiu; the lanuM lirrul.it!. in ii ml uvettin- the iiialaJits to wh icli fiiix tiniiiil in i toil y irm rie. llijlcUtiowliu have fuplnvi l lln.iti tter'it Stomach Hitters in tlx lr jir.tetli.-c primmim-i- it the niot military tunic stimiilant tliey have ever used, and trpeiially eoinim nil it at a rnuedy fur torpidity of the bowels, liver, atomh and kltlni'vs, and hs m rcrus itant of vital energy. The nieilieinal value of the Hitter U due to the fut ttiut with their basis of jure old rye arc combined, in jerfeet theinleal harmouv, the bcxt restorative and life nistainln clement known to inedleal totny. The Hitters never deteriorate In the luost unfavorable climates. REHARKADLE LETTER From a Gentleman Kncwn and Hon ored from tho Atlantic to tho Pacifio Coast. Vwn. Wf tir Pom". WhoVl' rrrirrit. Piston, Maa.: Orntlrmrn. I hvc f..r toinc Insulin li lt It a duty tlikt 1 ord lu mffi-rliiK ' imaiilif tu writ you, Stalii.jr tli -rl ! fit thai I hvr rtrrlved from tl.a ih of Sr.nin itimi'ii. In rm t ixmu. 1 r tiior than jrr I liava br n .ffl.i lr.1 will! tint Yrf tronMrmm c"inrllnl. I titvc trlnl nil I hi" ritni-du tliat I could firi'l.bnl wlthmil nitrl1 r pirniiirrt I -i.f ft. I i-t ful tli rtli-F lit'l arnvril t llit ti tbtt I mnm h rrhrt r ni-. Ttn cm Ti n.rtnl'rn. out ifitrm had briim i liifl?n d, ii'l Cio t"irirh d.tnrilerrd, that It w at a dntt'ii nmiti-r whrttivr Icoaldfoto the I'trlflc cnl, or If 1 del n whMht-r I ihouhf !) to coma back er not. I tw an advf rl.wmrnt ff tdla tm-ilrln, and ali'ionifU brinf mr l.-irrrdnlout ah"it polncor niMXruiu of i,r klml, y t In tfifr d.H-rtlon 1 trl.-.l thlt.aml tcnra lmrfttr4 bf It. Ilia etianijr of rllnml, a rhroriia d. of tlm llTr, n4 my tirn ovrr 7K inr pront my entirx mtoratlnn. but tba bi-nrft I drrlva from lu dally u It to ni Oipiiit'.', ami 1 m hnplna to ba mu.plrt.l cored, aad al Ualarrlva at accectaMj old an If thp!tmnt ff my rartn b of any rrtr to t!io afflicted aa I hT bfen.tn.l pnabla u to bnrj tti rnirt Into mora anrl . rtyrt llly on tl. rrlflc rnt (whrr 1t U nmi h nro i-il), my oliJcl la ritii.g lbl not will b- nSUIno-l. Vry truly yorr, Ill-MIT W f 1 1 S. Araon, N. T, J una, 17;. of W all, ar o A Co. Fach piwkar enaln Tr. SunfH't IrnproTi-d Inbtlinf lna, ttid lull tlirrctiont f r In til rP . I'rlre fi.ll). For ! ty til wlmlotM ant f't: dru-rti tlironhou tlia I nlli-it mm.h. WF'r'kS I'Ol I Kit, O-iiTal Atft nlt n l Wliol.-a!e liu,fiila, lotlon, Mat. COLLINS VOLTAIC PLASTRRS Por Iioeal ralna. Lameness, Soreness, Weaknawt, Niimbncm ml Infhimmation of tha Ijungs, Iilvar, Kidney. Pr'en, nowel1 Dladdar, Ilrart and Muacles, aro equal to an army of doctor, and acres of plants and shrubs Even In Tnralysis, Kpilepsy, or rits,and Nervous and In volant aryMns cular Action, thisnater, by Hnllyin th Korvona Fores, hrvs e(Tocfd Our- when evry othr known remedy hits f ailod. FOLD Itr ATJj DltUOOI RT8. rrie23 or-r.t . Bent on receipt rf price, 2." conts far One $1 25 forBi, or $2 2 f r Twelve, to any pnrt. fifths) ITnMrit Bfatm and Cunndn. by WKKK8 ft l'OTTKrt, Proprietors, HoRton.

m