Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 19, Number 2, Jasper, Dubois County, 12 January 1877 — Page 2
MKSOUSD. BY MK. CHLU THAXTK. LWe hu, tew wa4riw w " w
veMew.
. LwuWw? Mi
I www,
tH e, Mttle
A MMtfl MBH v
I aw KNirt, yt pM. h4 ttoU U He, rSaH"--ae kla early Jwd ad ... Uvifiv'Vowe ami wlt hre UH the shn
VWawi tmrSw fattMK's 'l'. fr wether dr it
trm f I W f i
LMr o he salted away, ot of ht ami
3f4Msm& hay he vnwt, lava sniwot steer Krc rjV wo look Wm, ami Iwpe for hU re
Kwryslfhlmy muwr keeps tt eaadle for him
Ok I is kegoae
"Summer g awl wlater eewea
rut, mu never iFattn-r'i step cw to the gate
tu ..i:LtVr,l ritlH that tore Wme. tklak you
ee tenxt wreaked tori" . . Tear tfwwn la Uuto Hose' eye , upUreed to tor
prelector.
Hgrly the iMMjmy Jad weat e. " 0 sir, look
In the obk wo the sail tkat east awl weatward
Every tor they eoe aadge, tk-e misty dtetaaee WkltewMck aad we ttom fade, with sorrow
ad mm waging.
-"LHtle ItobertI HtUe Koeel" Tke stranger's
eves wen" kikh ntvf,, At hu'hronaed awl Uetnied face, Hji-cannl the He knelt uikw the yellow eaad, aad oJatre ttom
Batort brare. aad little Koee, at bright as any
tio&SOffi.
" Fattier I father! Isityeur The sUll air riBgs All the vanished Joy of years the wahlg one
wlW aad sweet, the low
Into saiwet steered upon the
tbatektti cot ta ice reacHlBg,
St the thin that law mir
rocas lies iHeeeaiBgi
SUE'S MOTIlEB-LVLiW.
BY KOSE TERBT COOKE.
"Oh, mammy, if he only was an orphan. I would sav voa to-morrow; but
I hate I hate the idea of a mother-in-! law." " You might poison her, my dear," dryly lotnarked Mrs. De Groot, a stately old lady with snow white hair, and any amount of Mechlin lace about her throat and wrists over her soft black silk dreas. " But really, you dreadful old dear, you know it will be awful," sighed Sue, passing her little hands wearily through the dark fringes above her forehead. "My dear," said Mrs. De Groot, " you are speaking hi a very ill-bred way : .but let that rest. I have no idea you will ever be troubled with, Mr. Grey's mother. You will not. marry him. A girl who is daunted by a mother-in-law does not'lovf! the sou enough to marry him." Sue's pretty face flushed. Poor little . soul, she had never yet known what love was: but she liked Mr. Grey well
enough. He was a rich, kindly, pleasant Bias whom she had always known; and whn ha asked her to marry him.she did
not kaow why she should refuse. She hated to hurt his feelings; and suddenlr shu remembered his mother, a disa-
eraable old ladv. who ruled and reign
ed over all her family, and only did not tyrannise over John because he lived the life of a baehelorin the city and boardui at. a hotel.
But here was a reason for Sue, and haT1 mm hur'a words sank deenlv into
her consciousness. She gathered coura e to sav no. and a year after found
horself absorbed, heart and soul, in
real love aflair, and accepted Harry
Tempeet, a young but rising lawyer, with a' kind, irenerous, frank nature,
and a dark, handsome face, with-
out remembering that he had not only a mother, but a widowed mother, who
lived with him, and could not possibly be ignored or set aside, sinee Ilarry was . an only child. It is true, Sue had nev-
tjt BtraU UBi, U1, UUUUg UQl 01 luvuvuo acquaintance with Harry, Mrs. Tempest had been at the West nursing a sister who was at death's door with consumption; and if Harry had not said much about her to Sue, it was that other and more absorbing themes naturally occupied them. ' Mrs. Be Groot smiled when Susan laid her fair head in her lap and recited to her the tale of her engagement, for she had seen the end from the beginning, and had shed her own tear3 " privately. She bad other children besides Sue; but this was her darling, :her babv. her net always; and such a
"Susan." said Mrs. De Groot, with
considerable gravity, "I want you to look this thing ia the face. You are a vouwe girl going to a uew home, with - lVnin oa vat: mil know
sothing about. Now take a little bit of advice. Look at yourself, not at Mrs,
amnaKt. when vou eome to live io-
V...,- , J , 1
gether. You kaow you nave ivxa an easy life, with nobody to thwart your
plans anu puriJoseH. iiuw ax
I you are reaiiy a lauy, or omj iu-
tense." . , .
"You think I ougiit to uear ever'
thing, do you, mammy, ana never peep or mutter?"
No; but I want vou to treat your
mother-in-law as one lady should treat another. Don't recriminate if she talks at yon, for that is vulgar ill-
bred in the extreme. Don't give up
rour just position, either witn your msband or in the family. Respect
yourself, Sue, and you force respect
troni otters."
"Oh dear! I wish there worn t any
mothers-in-law in the world!" peev
ishly ejaculated the girl. "Then I should be exterminated with the rest," smiled her mother.
" But you are so diflerent, mammy.
Well, dear, if Harry's mother is
awful, I'll try to be goou to ner,
sighed Sue. But then camo a ring at
tne door, anu sue nearu vuiuw. j.k was her mother's turn now to sigh, as her girl ran down tho stair, her heart in her beautiful eyes, to meot Harry. So time went on, and by-and-by Sue was married. Mrs. Tempest came to the wedding, and proved to bo a little lady with cheeks like roses, and starry eyes, even amidst tho fine lines of age and under the shadow of silver white curls". Keen but kindly those ejes
shone on Susan and took her measure, and Mrs. De Groot congratulated herself on the prospect for her daughter, and said, "She is a lady, Sue," her highest formula of approbation. After the orthodox wedding journey, during which the pair wero as uncomfortable and weary as most people are
on such occasions, tnoy came nome to find Harrv's little house bright with
comfort and neatness fires in tho shin
ing grates, flowers on tho tables and
shelvo3, a dinner of wonderful savor
and elegance waiting lor tuem, anu a real motherly welcome.
"How lovely ltisto get nomor one
confided to her husband.
" I hope home will always bo lovely
to yo: Sue," was the beaming response
looking bottle and glase in hie hand ; "you've found out at least a week before the time why I laughed, the day we came home, at your prophetic troubles. The idea of any body dreading my mother. Dr. Matthews says you must have Champagne, madame, for your headache : a specific, he says it is, So suppose you drink a health directly to mothers-in-law." " No, sir if vou please, 1. mean."
" Meekness!" said Harry, in a stage
aside. But Sue went on "I'll drink a hoalth to wv utothor-iu-law with all my heart." "Long may she wave!" chorused Harry. iarw'a 2fair.
COUNT VON BOR.M
A KesMNtlrel Wk 11ms NwlHtlleil Htmriretls ef PeeiitelM Kentucky. From the Midway (Ky.) Sun, Dee. 91. For four or five years past a man known by as many diflerent names as he has visited different localities, has
made a practice
tucky, swindling honest peo
lathes well laid on would de him an mmsHHe amount of good, and rid Kentucky of uIh preseHue for a eeasou at leat. Truly yours, M. II.
SewliMg l'eriralla by Telegraph. The Paris correspondent of the London SUinthird writes: It has often been
of going about Ken- s'd t"t t"B science of telegraphy is as l,nVt.t. nnnnltt nut. of ' VOt OlllV 111 ltS InfailUV. What it Will
various sums ofmoney by tolling tliem o when t roao hes the age of niaturity
fine stories and gaining their conn- u ".". w u wudence. He has usually mu himself ty, but some idea may be formed from
off as n exiled foreigner.and often gave uxwautmuwy wlvVnw uISuvury the name and titfe of "Count Vou J Jl niudo in Pr.s. it appoarti that
The Stery r a WillfHl Ifoy. Not long after the purchase by the United States of the Territory of Louisiana, there lived in New Orleans a French lady, a widow, having under her caro two orphnned grandchildren, a boy and a girl. ,Tho boy was about 11 years old, and was what boys are and will be. The grandmother was what all grandmothors are not. While affectionate, she believed in discipline which the wise man recommends. For some boyish offense she flogged hor grandson. The vouugster having endured tho
chastening without resistance, coolly
said
again
er after havo the opportunity
upon a second dose was incontinently
administered. The boy made good his threat. Ho disappeared and left no trace whatever, t can not tell how much the grandmother grieved, or whether she repented having done her duty, or what steps she took to recover her charge ; or whether tho truth ever was suggested to her. Poor old lady, she was dead long ago, when I, as a boy, know tho family. A generation passed away. Tho ybuuger sister was now herself tho mother of a family, and bv all else the missing boy had been
jhastening wittiout resistance, cooiiy pronouncog himself delighted with i laid : " Grandma, if ever you do that lUHtjon an,i thinks tho price a reas tgain.you will repent it, for you will nev- able on0f n0 usually tells that he is 2r after havo the opportunity." Where- ,, fpmn .ifstant country. 1
Borsr." but has passed himself under,
perhaps, a hundred names, and told equally as many stories of his origin, fortune, misfortune anil aims in lifo. His mode of deception is of tho boldest kind, and, although he perpetrates his evil deeds in near proximity, and is published by all tho papers in tho land, and is even arrested and imprisoned at times, yet he manages to go from one vicinity to another, and "confidences" one victim after another, without losing much time. A majority of those who have fallen a prey to his schemes arc farmers. Ho will go into a county, inquire in what neighborhood tho best farms can be found, and learn tho owners' names. He then goes to look at the land and asks the priee. He always
pronounces himself delighted witn tno
rtsitsuii-
an
oxilo from .some distant country, but that tho Consul or some one else has a largo amount of money belonging to him, and that ho wishes to purchase as much good land as possible. Ho borrows a horse, and in company with his host goes tlnough tho neighborhood, looking at all the blooded s.tock, and buying such as he likes. In the meantime he gets numerous "squaro meals" and other good treatment. He sots a day for payment, but before tho time arrives succeeds in borrowing more or less money
ply made friends, ostensibly
somu inventor lias found out tho means of sending portraits by telegraph. The modus operandi has not yot been disclosed, but experiments have been made, and (if wo are to believe tho papers) with complete success, Tho trial was made by the police authorities of Paris aud Lyons. The portrait of a Lyons oflioial was forwarded from Paris by tho new telegniphlo apparatus, and at once recognized. In return tho Lyons polico telegraphed to Paris tho portrait, accompanied by tho usual description, of a clerk who hud just absconded with his master's money, and tho Paris polico, thanks to tho telegraphic portrait, were ouabled to arreit tho thief oil his alighting from tho
iraiw hi uiu minis hsikvuv omuuu.
Tlieso facts are published on tho best
authority, ud, incrodihlo as they may seem, are no doubt authentic, So far,
tho ingenious discovery is only being employed for the detection of criminals,
but it is evulout mat tne ponce autnon-
tins will not bo able to monopolize it,
and that it will bq turned to account by society at laro under the various trying circumstances of life, and more especially in tho cases of deserted wives
anu misuanus, inistsinj; m;ir, uiscuusu-
n4 Ilia nawlt'
1 1 1 1 1 V71 UU11IJ -" , forgotten; when one day her husband for immetiiRte use in having his money brought home to dinner a merchant forwarii0d the deeds to the land drawn,
irom uno ui uiu iuus m uun. nr onmftthlncr else, and srenllV taKes nis
- a a
ono
During the meal something led to the mention of the lady's maiden name, when the visitor said: "That is an unusual name, and yet I am familiar with it. There is an Indian whom I knew of that name, or rather a white
man who is a chief among a tribe of Indians in tho Far Wost. Once or twice
Into lovers
ings,
and 'similar interested bo
il Family r Eight INtsohs Fen ad ceHtcleas frem SwfTuculaH.
Uh-
tU a naff ri tttA tuiKn nnmao t
" If I only can get along nicely with m t f -n., this Hi.
your motner, uarry i sam sue, wu - f the numbor bein tho msui 0f
down in tho nearest chair and laughed
immoderately.
" l'oor little soni i nas n got. a mom-er-in-law on the brain already? So it
shall
Harry!"
Susan.
"My dear
exclaimed the indignant
most intelligence and best fitted to buy
from and sell to the whites." From the first mention of the fact that her name was known in the wilds of Missouri, the excited sistor felt sure that her brother lived, and her anxious questionings brought out all the particulars that could strengthen her assurance tho
sum of which I have given without attempting to be dramatic. When the merchant went back to his western home he bore earnest entreaties to the long-lost brother (if it was indeed ho) from the loving sister to come to her. Within a year the renegade presonted himself. The story of many years was a short and simple one. When, in his indignation, ho left his grandmother's home, it was with the purpose which he had carried out. In
those days in tne swamps ciose upon
oarK nuis oi uiu
child, if the 'Mum,' as
that delightful little chap m Verdant
Grem calls her, oppresses you, use my
revolver at once. 1 never will betray
you never!" And here the wretch a. - t 1. .1. iZ t 1uVtrki
went uu imu suwiuui ul ui muguioi more irrepreseiblo than the first. Sue flushed to the temples. " Harry, what are you laughing at?" she de
manded. "I'll tell you, dear, on Christmasday in tho morning. That's exactly two months from to-day. Put it down
. . , . i r.i i:4i I uiu
in vour taoieis aionzwuu j'jui uwuubi. o - t,a
appointment ;" and riving Sue a very ' choctaws. Long afterwards uoubt that, ft Uh my knowledge of Ulm
inconsiderate nug, wmcn neany suook ;, -w ... . annn . fi5ne.iv. comneaceu m i9w,u -,;;,;.:
m ti r.i. i luui aaa in ii v rjj v. v wv r ""'M'j i i ..i,i am iiiinuii i nn no ma fir n iiiiiiiii in jb iki
" I OUlUICi UIUIVI i 11 u wvf v -"" t " - ets; or tl(11,A. lth inftniirv. afterward tranh-
tneir paint anu ieatners,
departure
Certain parties in the counties of .Tef ferson. Henrv. Marion, B ylo, Jessa
mine. Madison. Fayette, Bourbon (bo
was recently in Bourbon), and elseiloiibdess remember him. He
hsui boon in iail in Louisville, Lebanon,
Danville, and other towns. He has been published in the Vourhr- Journal, Lexington Press, Lebanon Standard, Danville Advocate, Richmond IttgMer, Lancaster LttUr, Paris True Kanluckinn, and many other papers. After all this notoriety, he continues his favorite pastime. He is near live feet ten inches high, and weighs about 140
pounds. He wears a lull suit oi snort dark or brown whiskers, and has dark hair. He sometimes wears colored glassos, but whether from necoesity or otherwise is not known. An officer of the United States Army, who is a friend of the associate editor
of this paper, writes the following con
cerning Hoffman, alias Von Borg:
FoiitColumhia. X. Y. II., December
8. 1870. So, our old acmialutatice
the "Count Vun Uors," has turned up avini It is most btnuiiie. astouaay that
he bueceeded in victimizing people mj otum in the same raannf r and In th name vicinitv wIimh h kM tietm tmbllfh d often.
If it Is the Kme man I know (and I de not
parent iy no ono wjm up, uvu.unu ia ed and attempted to pecuro am-ntra Failing in this she notified otfwurPr who forcetl his way into tin) be ru(;
inconsiderate nug, wmcn neanv .nooa Jhey might be seen in the city sing down the structure of puffs and braids s f j or CRU0 btket9f nhn wiui adornin? her head with, he left . .ls ...i.'.
her to finish dressing. Poor little Susan! life became a dis-
paRg as mothers Know her heart when she saw
went through tho inevitable
jwmaration annroaching. but she had
.ilia eouraero aud eomlness to smile and
sympathize when the girl poured out
this genuine passion, and threw bercir,
with blushes and tears, into the arms that could never fail her while they
were instinct with life. .
After tho confidence was done with, f and Sue had ouleted both tears and joy,
.Mrs. De Groot bethought herself of the last time there had been such an affair, or the llketiees of it, on the carpet, and
said, with the quaintest smile and ac
cent, at once gentle and mischievous,
"Ha Mr. Tempest a mother, hue?" "Oh esl She "isn't here how.
never saw her. She is In Chicago with her sister."
"What are vou going to do about
iher?" asked her mother.
14 Oh, mammy, I never thought
.about her: and she lives with him. How
aorrv I aai! But I guess she will be
jakie."
" She may be very alee to Harry, my dear. So was Mr. Grey's mother to
asm " u I'm sure she oaa't be so disagree
able as old Mrs. Grev." pouted Sue,
who was a liltk spoiled, to tall the
vtruta.
appointment to her. Mrs. Tempest never went into the kitchen, never
sniffed at her new daughter's inexperience or ignorance, interfered with housekeeping, or found fault with tho housekeepers. She was simply a guest
in lier son's home, reaay to give aavice or assistance, when it was asked, with wonderful wisdom and judgment, but
aever intruding. If her children wanted her society, they could always have
it lor tne asKing: u mey uiu not, aue was neither hurt nor angry. She knew
well that a third person is not always welcome, however dear; and she re
membered what women so oiten xorget that her son was now a grown
Uiail, Willi III UWU uumo u .wiiwij, and deserving a cortain respect as such ; not a boy to be lectured, scolded, humored or snanned at as if he were 10
years old, and still under parental gov
ernment.
She learned, too, to love Sue, the
sw'i t-natured, high-spirited, and im-
mlsie creature, for herself, as wen as
for Harry's sake ; and Susan, before
the two months were gone, nau cauea hor "mother" with all her heart, and learned to find in her the same comfort
and help she had drawn from her own parent, if ia leseer measure than the life-long and natural tie afforded.
"Oh, mother I" exclaimed sue one
day as Mrs. Tempest sat beside her soothing her with tender ways and soft
hands in the anguish .of a racKing
headaohe. "How could I ever think mothers-in-law were dreadfal?"
Mrs. Tempest laughed. "My dear Susy, mothers-in-law are just Ilka other
people. If i woman is sweet, sensible,
Eatient, ungeinsn, anu goou, sue win e loved in any sort of place or relation if she is domineering, high-tern-
, -- ----- V-, !
pered, seinsh, or uisagreeaoie in other ways, her own children will not love her, or any one else. It is not the relation that is in fault, but the individual. Haven't you found that out?" " 1 don't think I've found out any thing bat that I lova you dearly, if you are my mother-in-law," replied Sue, with a very tender kisa. "Yea, you have, Sue," put la Harry, who had entered tke room from the door behiad the bad, with aa omiaous-
in rtartios in
. . A L.l1 .
dancing to tne Dealing oi a sniau kciuo drum, and begging for enough money to get drunk on Perhaps their miser
able remains may sttll be found there. To these Indians the -boy had gone at once. With them and with others, he had lived ever since. In early life he had wandered farther and farther from his home, till he found himself, in what was then the far West, a man of imnortance in a little world which hid lit
tle connection with what we call the world. He had come now to gratify tho longings of a sistor whom be had not
forgotten to muuigo ms own auectlons, but without a thought of yielding td her entreaties to live with hor. It was sot that he would not bo depend
ent on her; ho had money enough to take caro of himsolf ; but lie was an Indian, and white men's ways could not be put up with. He remained a short while in Now Orleans, more and more fretted by the restraints of a city, and then went back to his people to his woods or his prairies whore, as ho said, he could breathe. I hope tho experience of a willful boy will not deter any grandmother or mother from a duo, divinely taught use of the switch. Perhaps without the flogging my boy might have done worse than turn Indian. Country QeHttcmaH.
ferml to Coniiwuy F, from which he was dl&charsed at NaLville, Tenn., on account
of menui idKwyneracieh proiraoiy ikiuhcu; which rendered him unsafe to trust with
loailMl Miii.kut. A few yearn after he ap
peared as a puichahor of real estate, somewhere la the vicinity of Nashville, for which
li tfftvn nnlern nn Mr. .Jonn uunm, men
uUrmn rv,nul at Xaiiliville. rcDrcKCntiiiK
ihut Ur. Unhm had a lartce Ntini of gold in
hi hand, the uroceeds of a legacy
frbtn Germany. He was arretted for this little same, I think;
at all events,
fumo proceedings
The entire family of Joseph AVoodhouse, consisting of himself, wife aud six children, narrowly escaped death from suffocation at Newark csterday, all of them being, when discovered, unconscious. The family lives at No. 311 Market Street, and slept in rooms warmed by a Baltimore heater, from which, by some accident, the gas was allowed to escape into tho bedrooms.
The family usually aroso carl , and a
neighbor, finding at 9 o'clock thatap-
mrently no one was up, ueoamo iiiarui-
ntranco.
rant,
joms,
and found tho whole six lin in bed in an insensible condition, which had
probably lasted hours. Ho carried thum out und laid tho b ui.h in tho
1 iwer hall, where a strong draft of cold
air caused t item to revive ueton a pnysician arrived. In tho oourrunf a couple of hours all except the father had almost
completely recuvercu. mr hihmuvui-u was btill suffering' severely from tho effects of tho gas this morning, but was
regarded as in a lair way to entirely recover. Nov York .Vail.
Regular Secretion i:rittlnl to Health. The rt'fjular accretion and Mow "f tho gastric juices, and of the bile which the use of llosteltcr'u Stomach Hitter ) onioUf, are effect which conduce materially lo tho restoration of health, token tho lutein Is disordered. Food is not tlli:Ud In the tlys. pentlr stomach because thega-trlc iluld is detlck-nt, superabundant or Utcd; the liver becomes cotijicstt d and tin- lov Iscon. stlpatcd becauM! the Mipply of Idle U Inadequate or misdirected, The HltUsr l titles all this, and removes every ill consequence of non-assimilation and blllou irregularity. Furthermore, It stimulates the setu.n of the kidneys, by which Impurities are, to to 8jcak, strained from the blood, and any ten. dency In Ihe urinary organs to gr -w sluggish and disordered counteracted. V bother it he used as a means of regulating gistrlc or bilious accretion, nnd relieving tin overloaded bowels, or to promotu com Mete, and therefor healthful, urination, lioht-ttcr's Hitters mav be relied upon with eoutldence to accomplish the end In view CleHdl Manners of the AIM. Among the most exquisite scenes which delight the eye of the European traveler are tho-e wonderful rose-colored cloud-banners, floiltn from the Alpine clllls. Hut it is
only hi i the sunlight that Nature hangs out these beautiful tokens. So it Is only in the glow of health the sunlight of ourlnncr being that nature revealsthose physical cloudbanners, the ''rosy cheek" and "cherry lip," to prabe which every poet of the earth has invoked tho Muse to aid hhn. Hut they are as rare as the cynical H"od conceived Christian charity to be. "Woman, eager to retaln this ehnrm, resorts to Kn nch art and row.. Tho effect Is similar to that which would be produced by substituting auctioneers' Hags for the delicate glowing clondbnnncrs of the Alns. If woman would aid
Nature Instead of adopting art, would seek
vainly try!
Elkanah Ingalls and his wife wero suffocated at Providence, II. I. It appears that they had left a lighted lamp on the bureau on going to bed. When the police, attract d by Miioku, entered the house, the top of the bureau Was entirely charred. Tho smoke had
aroused the old couple, but both perished before reaching the door. Mr. Ingalls was about 70 years old, and a well known iron fence manufacturer. A son of C. Llovd. of Orient. Osce
ola County. Mich., was burned to death by the house taking fire. The lad, about 1U yeara of age, was aleq in the garret. Mr. Lloyd was aroused by his son's cries, and tried to reach his bed,
but was driven back by the firs and compelled to abandon his son to the flames.
.ml iiu wm discharged on a com
mission of lunacy. In about a year or ao I struck his trail agalu at LouUvllle, Ky.,
where he was arrested for swliiuuug, uav i.iiri-iiaMfMl farms from two or three ii.tr
tleVlii the vicinity and appointed a meeting in LniiUvlile to make uaunent and receive
conveyances, also to marry a daughter of one of them. They all eame in at tne appointed time with their wived ami families, and by locating them at different places lie played them otf for several days, until It leaked out, and he was arretted and sentenced by Judge Hop Price to one year In Hear gra.8. ' ' A long account of this transaction wai published in the C'0Hr(er-.KrHUMy
or June, 18.2, I think) I went lo stu Judge l'rlci. about him, and informed him of the antecedents of the man, and he told me that, in oLslderation of his having been declared a lunatic In Tennessee, If I would procure a record of that matter, mid lioifniau would Dromise to leave the
State, ho would procure his discharge ; but as tbere appeared to be so much method In his madness, " I took no further action. Up lo tiili time I behoved him insane. The next 1 knew of htm was a repetition of the Hime swindling In ltlehmond, at which place the papers were all made out byJudge Bur.
Madison (Jouuty. After the exposure oi medicine, ji i Harmless in any conuu on
OllCll reuuern ii";
health Instead of
rylng to mask dls
ease, she would not only win thu greatest charm of womanhood health hut she
would avert much misery notii irom uerscu and others. Or, Pierce's Favorite frcscrip lion has received the- highest praise from thousands of nnle, delicate, suffering women, nm. Iwiillo often n (lords mo u rtdicf than
mouths of treatment by caustic and other
m. IiI,.. ! c .iiih Into nor eamii at LuiiiUhter,
aud 1 sent for him and told him If he did not leave tuat section of country within Mx hours he would get a taste of I,aHcater discipline tkat would do hhn good. He left. A few weeks after I heard of him somewhere dow n on the Louisville and Nashville IUIIroad, where he had again pairotilzvd a eoHple of gentlemen In the purchase of
their farms, ami appointuu lueuoiiR. y which they eame in the evening, 'the formalities were postponed Until the next morning, but, when Aurora with urn golden Mnirers one'd the portals of thri
itttLL'l!f T.iiM fi 111 lilt, 11L I'XIIH lllfli milll 'l . ICHll It t .Vi'J
"sauerkraut" and "lager beer" t-xlsied tainud by ddresln the Autb mile ut & niHinorv and a dream. This WAS ricrcc, at IblffftlO, N. Y. l'rlco
the last I heard of him until the receipt of
No man can tell how big his mind k until it is made up.
your letter. How intelligent gentlemen of Kentucky can be swindled by him is more than 1 can conceive. for he is a coarse, dulllooking fallow ordinarily: although I am
told he can assume as many shapes as Proteus. No persmi abbora the whlpplngPat more thaw I do, but if tnere are oases when it k applicable, I think abeut a hundred
rf llir hWlcill. fllld lis 110
modest Invalid exempt from that most trying of ordeals a personal consultation with a physician. It la tho duty of every woman to become familiar with the causes and aymptoms of the many diseases to which her pectilinr organization renders Iter liable, and also learn the proper means of preventing these maladies. The People's Meitleat Adviser contains an cxlenslvo treatise upon Woman and her Diseases." The Author also advises courses of domestic treatment, which will Often reudtr the services of a ti,u.ir.in iiiinorRHrv. Erervwotnati should
or, Dr. H. V. HJiOfjiostage
nrenaid). Favorite l'rcscrlpllon w sold ny
druggists,
KLr.CTBlcnr, the grand vlUlliln prlncf pie of organic life, within the ro ve of ljI)K. Coi.m.nb' Voltaic Ti.asti k Is the realization of the dream of medical men for cvnlurlu. It banishes pains and sokes as by magic. It Is soothing and healing.