Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 19, Number 20, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 May 1877 — Page 6

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51 M

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MANS AMD rJtlTM.

WaVi? th woridj rW ; WHil tj. jy'wl ttMtHWW ma ijMt W'jbr' iMr ktor were P hhU bTKii bSa pay far M iHwurtfal rwm. VrU Vlujllv - Hut HUUUtr U VmhI. aT pwM rwqwlrwd MnMt ui Ma frtoad, 'lJS2M H wa Imlifc V MMllM IW A w4." T)M MM WS lrHWH Hp fH their primitive "I. Hmw. hHm from Krttc hmty UUw U Wbt kte moHon areee, te hh being ear VUk bold dot bHpr MHtlt k vo WW?" "Yew mV" says FrKe, "and 0h yoa vtH ktMHft Ye m dot mony." Says liana: "tXK is so; Dt makea mw reMMtnbar I baf dot t bay, Cad I pri ym dr mt and druMmey P01I1U iiM'.M A MUt d ex)Mr"t -whoa llaw, aaaartwd, raid baek rtra amount, aad from Mt a wa Sl Krt,MKowOtliW llMwrapJhw, Ya4; Xaw who dake ikHbaiKM- monUim by law?" "I it" ikrt, jhw, aind't It?" say Prtt "den yoa a 2 always rmmbets you baid dot to m." Says Ha, "Dot l8M,lt m Mew Wh so WlHlM Det I know vet Vo tt vw I wrow hh1h." jtf Mom' JtmraaJ. KEEPSAKES, "Tw Mute IwWy boys I own; Tk eider scarcely walks aloae, Jos MUtay bftir ml large brown mym, lf rt look of sweet aurprW, Hl lwnny ways ami joyimst shoat, I eewkl not tell Hit about If 1 ahould try a year. Ha ereeps o fast to eateh hi toys, Ami tben he sete up iwch a notee: MU bon and do anl book 8ml baU, e tbrowa tani ail aloat poll moIL Motlior Gootw. it you ewM se Tbw )Htt boy, so full of Kte, Your would aeue, I far. Ha watohos wilk a rueful faee Tba Iwby wbo aurpti Iim )ac, My dariuif boy, yor little "aows Had to bobroken." I sumwrn .V . 'T) vttrj odd MiuietiiiMM tbe May ,To love yoar "bHbber In ytmr play, ABd brieff a ttiulk or Wnh. 1m bammoek low, antoc tbe ttm, Koeked back and forth by padig breeze, Tbe baby Hwiaft, and whw to am . "Tbe featie nitl of tbe tree, . 'Tbe B ht aad shaded, tbe leavbs that fall, "Tbe eaataie broodiHK over all Tkt Iadiaa attinnier Itere. Way overhead, In tbe blae ky, Downy eload float softly by. A Mhtby fair nature sings, And through tbe air It musie rin4 ; My Httle one faito fat a(eep, .A sua and shadow o'er him ereep, 111a mother watehiag near. Two baby boy I a od of kne .gcadtf fktt a gift from heaven above; And Mke tbe shlf ting rainbow bright, TkMring and dri(tiK clouds with Itfcht, Tnr soub), so line and sweet, htiine out, XreakinK through mlm of grief and doubt, Ana make my pathway elear. HAPPY AT LAST. vL'Tdo wwli, 'Marguerite, you'd listen 7pKfooHiHK) sense," said Mrs. Dale. Mrs. Dale was sitting by a table opposite to & rose-twined window, whence a lovely summer landscape stretched itself away green meadows, braided with the silver band of a tiny river, and. clusters of woods seeming to lean against the sky. ? She was a widow who had not yet lost t,a!l the fair rounded outlines of her girlish beattty, or the luxuriant auburn And Mariraerite. lier lovelv datie-litcr. sat on the other side of the table, the i . w .a , . JJ ' ' : slanting sunlight touching her golden tresseu, and her dar.zlinsr complexion seennng purer and more like a newly uiowomeu sweet e man ever, by contrast with her light dress. " Well, niamma," Marguerite Dale spoke, almost recklessly, ihat would yeuhave me do?" " Mr. Alcotte has proposed to you?" "Yes." S " Marguerite's hand iavoluntarlly closed mr the ojen letter lying in her lap, ihik she turnetl her faoe suddenly away, ait tl.a i.Lvu.ai !. .. I'.'i.i. i '. ' " m huob mnocjii, nun h eyes. "Ami you actually intend to refuse Aim?" iersitetl Mrs. Dale. Marguerite shuddered slightly. Then rising, site crossed to her mother' skfe, and, plcig her haad on tlie baekof Iter chair, looked down into the afKurneu lace., " MafltmR, would yen have nm marryma whom I do not lof p f " "My dear, my dear,", iWmed the motlier, "this itkm of love is purely visionary. True kanninaaa Sa fotiiula1 onla. ly on esteem." "MarjKfc8 0BMM!" "WrpWEatitls. And I am not .foinl?j4'ner awaejkbe gold of my heart fdfjany such drVIeaves of theory, eve oSie man only and that is Geof-fm-Kossmore. And I will never marxySny one else." lmt, Marjoierite. dear" Mrs. Tlalo was half frhieneil Utithe vehemence oi ner uaugHter'&ji: Itossmoreia deadF i. v . Geoffrey " How do T know tl he is dead? "The ship wae lost but have been or two, or many instances in which , -even half a donen persons ve survived a worse shinwi-eek than tat. And I know oh, mamma,Ifeel in my soul mat iic m noi ciewi. Ai eart would not beat a it beats now. ere there not somewhere in .11 m ... ine wiue world." . " Then where is hS How do you Recount lor this tonr. and unbroken lr lenee on nis ijartr" demanded Mrs. Dale. I.,,1fr.tt,!T,l-I "iftuwuu, i'wpw ner mother,

Muuter "

taare

Iw Imw fomitiiu vim, mym if U U Uli aliva, Giva him ui. P'rovt your woHMully prUto nn4 hi1'" But Margtwrite molutely shook hr My (iMtf;1 MNnon Mr. l)nls, 'Mr. AloU k your uhIh frinl, Qm ramm, of my ooni'mj? yotir ucla's hoturtj thia irttmuwr wa to a)Pl you thk golden opportunity, liar it lim t )onr feat wealtii, aim, h lnxttrnutt hoitM for your mother, s wtnl jus youtMHjlf " "Mmm, I would rHtker eo out working by the tiny," interrupted Marguerite.

' Work, then, ungrateful girl!" humt ; out Mrs. Dnie, angrily, 41 for 1 certainly sirnii no longer remain h pensioner on Colonel Dale's bounty, since you have aontemptuoMly spurned his beot friend from you. Sew scrub tench whatever suits you beat. Something: it U necetirsary "for you to do, aad that quickly Marguerite retiredfpale anil silent, and went to her uncle's room. Colonel Dale was bending alworbedly over some letters lie looked up with a start as Margucritu entered. " Well, l'eiggy," lie saul, careuigiy, for his pretty niece WW rather a favorite with him, "have you come to tell mo you will bo Fernando Alcotto's wife?" "Xo, uncle," answered Marguerite, firmly. "Why not?" demanded the old man. " " I do not love him." "Well," said Colonel Dale, intently watching her, "and why don't you love hint? Are you still thinking of that ne'er-do-well, Goeffrey Kossmore, who Marguorit I am his allianced wife, and I will bo faithful to him as long as I live." "Then you are a fool," slowly uttered Colonel Dale, a savage frown knitting1 his brows. "Undo," went on Marguerite, unheeding his last remark, "will you help me to get a situation?" "Xo," thundered the irate old man, "I won't!" That was the end, of course, of their easy-going life at Dalewood Place. Airs. JjRlo anil .Marguerite went into cheap lodgings. Mrs . Dale .spent her time, like Xiobc, "all tears." Marguerite toiled from place to place in search of any work which might Keep starvation from their door. And in tbe midst of this Mr. Alcotte renewed his offer. Mrs. Dale brightened visibly. " Oh, Marguerite, you nercr will refuse him a second time?" "Mamma," said Marguerite, " E have not changed my mind in any respect. I would rather starve than sell myself for gold?" " Very well," said Mrs. Dale, setting; her teeth together. "I have endured the consequences of yr.ur caprices long enough. I will go bek to Dalewood. Your uncle offers me a homo." " Good," said Uncle Dale, when the mother arrived at Dalewood. " There's nething like extreme measures. She can't hold out long, sew. We shall have her back eating humble-pic' in lees than a month." But there was more resource and res olution in Marguerite's character than either her mother or her undo gave her credit for. One morning she was asked by n gentleman if she would accept a situation. uive me something to do," said she tlespainngly; " I don't c care what it is." Will you go abroad as companion i to a crazy lady?" dubiously inquired the ouier. uoou salary, but troublesome place. The lady's mother goes with her, too, but " " Yes," said Marguerite, " I will go." Mrs. Gerard knew nothing about traveling Mies Gerard was possessed with a general idea that a regiment of soldiers was following her to shoot her down and between them both our little hcroiue had but a sorry time of it. IJufcfcko persevered, smiling and resolute, as if her heart were not growing faint within her. It was the rlay appointed for the sailing et tho vessel, ami the three ladies had come on board Mrs. Gerard nervous and flurried, Miss Gerard perpetually watching an opportuning to escape the vigilance of her guardians, and Marguerite worn and wearied with the cares of packing. "Here's a mistake,"" cried out Mrs. Gerard, " I thought we had engaged No. 11." 66 " So we did," said Marguerite. " And here's,, the officer says No. 11 was taken a month ago, and there's some mistake, and wo shall have to go in a dark, stuffy little hole under the wheel. Oh, dear oh,flear!" " I am sony, ma'am," said the oflicer, " but it is thtfonly state-room left. Perhaps, howser, the gentleman who has engaged NoTll might be willing to give it up to the ladies if " b " Dear MHrmicritc. do ask him." said Miss Gerard, bursting into feeble tears. Marguerite hesitated. It was not a pleasant mission, but there seemed no alternative. Conducted by tho stewardess, she knocked at tho door of No. 14. one of the beet cabins on board. " If you please, sir." said the voluble woman, " here's tkee ladiew as supposed they wore to have 11, and there's only 9 left, as there's no ventilation, and nn. iyiwo single berths, and if you wouldn't mind changing" The state-room door opened. A tall figure darkened tlw expanse, and Marguerite dropped her traveling shawl with a low cry. "Geoffrey! oh, Geoffrey!" "Marguerite, is it possible that this is you!" "Yes, said Marguerite, recalling

was snipwrecKeti six months ago?" "Yes,, uncle," despairingly cried out

e, "lam sail thinkim of him.

hrlf intanUy. "I am iiulng to Italy." 1 lb; face blanched, A hard, strained look emme into all the featurtw. " On your wedding tour, I supnose?" said he, "I have heard of Mr. Aleotte's devotion," "No," answered Marguerite, quietly; "As companion to two bulled. 1 am earning my own living now, Geoffrey. Uncle ha turiuHl tue out of doors, and even mamma luw left mo." " Why?" The word escaped like a llutteriu

uiru irom ueiween nweiosea lips. " Hecause I have refused to marrv Mr.

Alcotte. Decauso I was trim to the ' lieginning of a severe naU catarrh man who, itwenw, ha forgotten mo." which will ultimate in a bronchial cough. "Never, Marguerite!" ho cried. "MyjTho warm bath, etc., are useful hero, treauremy love, listen, and you your- and it U$ proper to open tho bowels, if self will confess that 1 am guiltles of I constipated, by a mild cathartic, If the blame." inlhunmatlon of the nal mucous mem-

Aud then, still stamuuj; in room door, Geoffrey Hossunoro of his shipwreck and of tho long mm uiisuiHi mm ins siow nomnwaiii

progress. water (not too hot) is .sometimes soothUo had written more than once, it Jug. , A teasnoonful of spirits of eamseenicd, but his letters, intrusted to caro- iphor in a little hot water is very good less messengers, had never reached their (for inhalation. A few drops of lauddestination, auum maybe used in tho samo way. " And when I reached England," he These remedies are, of course, not nvaileoncludod, " I heard that Fernando Al- able for infants. Sometimes all thatean

cotte was your accented lover. What could I do but shrink from beholding you, and resolve that my inopportune presence should never uiar your prospects?" "Oh, Geoffrey!" " Ah, denrest, you have never suffered tho pangs of jealousy. And when, at last, tho bequest of a distant cousin placed me above want, T decided to leave this country forever. And thus it happens that 1 engaged passage in this vessel." "But, Geoffrey" with a smile and blush " you you will not go now?" " Not if you will stay in England with mo," said Mr. Hossmore. Mrs, and Miss Gerard went to Italv without a maid, and had No. 14 all to themselves. Ool. Dale and his sister-in-law have concluded that it iu useless to enter the lUtti against love; and Mr. and Mrs. i,."iv. .. .. 1......... ... ..... The Tcrrereftke lTad. He was tall, lean and cadaverous : a wolfish, hungry look gleamed from Ins steel-gray eyes, and a spirit of determination was visible oil his nigged, bronzed features, as he jumped from tho Western train, and thundered into the lunchstand at the Union Depot, and said to the waitress, with the air of a king: " Hurry up, gir! I am as hungry as a bear that hain't chawed meat for three weeks. Trot out your cold ham and sandwiches. I am a Kocky Mountain catamount that lwts never been tamed." "Here you are, sir," said tho fair waitress, a, with trembling hands and a dazed look, she spread the food l)eforo him. "PipV'1 The fellow intehed into the eatables with such a hearty will that even' thinr was swept before him. The girls gathered around and watched him with astonishment. " I say, gal," said he between mouthfuls, "you've never been out West. I Lreckon, and of course never saw grass hoppers as big as baby elephants ? Weil, I am from Krnsas, I am: had KM) acres of as nice land as you've ever seen. Tho noppers, may the devil ny away with them, came upon us worse than the plague in Egypt, as large as cats, and they devoured and scooped up every thing in sixteen counties. I lost a big crop, then my wife died, and I left tho accursed place. The house had been eaten up, boards and all, by those pesky 'hoppers." " It was very sad, indeed," mused the girl, pushing a plate of sandwiches nearer. " That it was. Don't you ever go West, my beauty it's no place for such as you. Women are deuced scarce in sonic of our Western States, but I wouldn't advise you to leave a good place like this to become the wife of an untamed critter, like me for instance." " I suppose you lead an exciting life at times," simpered the blushing girl, while the others gazed at the loquacious Stranger with open mouths. " 1 ou bet your boots beg pardon for using nlang. Ten years ago I war hunting with a party, when the red devils felt onto us ami killed ten as good white men as ever stepped aliove ground. I snaked away somehow, ami have killed forty-seven of the redskins since, and avenged my poor comrades. I can kill a red at 200 yards and never fail. I am the wild screamer of Kansas, and have killed mora men than I weigh pounds. I am a terror, and can chaw up any man living. Whar's the man that runs this stand? I want to see him." "A dollar, vou shv! llhust mv buttons. what have I had to chaw a hole inter iv dollar bill for? I am a Western rooster Who shoots, so don't rile mo too much or I won't be responsible." " Curse my breeches, mod that train." and, throwingdowu two silvercoins, the wild tenor of the West shot out of (lie lunch-room and caught on to the last car, and, the last Been of him, ho was standing on the platform shaking his fist at tho proprietor of tho dining-rooms. It has since boon ascertained that the coins were bogus, and that Western wild-cat will do well to steer clear of Erie in the future. Jiricf Pa,) DisjHiich. linkers' Graham Drcml. Make a sponge as for white broad with wheat flour, say 1 square of compressed yeast to 2 quarts of water ; when light make up the dough with graham Hour and 1-2 teacupfiil molasc; let stand to rise again, then make up tho loaves with tho hands, and when light hake.

llew te Treat a Celtl.

lhe fli'sM- symptom of a cold i very vnm a cum. a nine jaier there may Imj a slight fever and a little more tllirfcult respii-atiou. Kow, if a warm Imth no taken at tliin period, followed bv fr e .1.-.. ... ii... ..l.i.r i ... bed h that a slight perspiration i established, the cold h abateil at the outset, and the chill will bo quite well tlM next mm hi him aniii aiiu wHi iu covurinir in day. i heno measures xlioulil alwavn Ihj employed with croiipy children or thotsu who are subject to )roioiigcd catarrh or cough after taking cold. Sneezing U ordinurily an indication i that cold has been taken. It mav Imj tlm t i h liinaiMiimi nt t in vunur be done for tlium is to gently anoint tho nostrils with n ntuo olive oil applied with a feather. A small handkerchief or bit of linen wot in water as warm as can bo borne and. laid closely over the nose and forehead will often seem to give relief. Children, who are old enough to use a nasal douche, may be benefited by injections of warm salt water. An atomizer may sometimes be used with advantage. Chronic eatarrli should bo treated by the medicated douche as soon as the child is old enough to use tho apparatus, and it must be persisted in for a considerable length of time before any very decided good romilts can be expected. Change of air, particularly to the faea-side, will sometimes effect a completo cure, from miicn, uowover, mo patient, may ruiapso i after the return home. in had cases the experiment should 1 .cable. Children of a s I..!. ..r... i. Ihj tried if nractiscrofulous diathe sis are often aHected bv chronic catarrh as a part of tho general morbid state of tho system. These cases require tho best of hygiene and judicious tonic treatment. A most frequent and punful complication of the ordinary acute catarrh, or cold in tho head, is sore throat. Sometimes tho violence of the attack falls chiefly on the throat, ami wo may have headache and disorder of tho stomach aa accompaniments of simple soro throat. In the time of scarlet-fever and diptheria epidemics, sore throat should never bo neglected. Unless the mother is able to recognize, for a certainty, the diphtheric exudation or tho angina of scarlet fever, the doctor should Ihj called. If it be known to be only the simple sore throat of an ordinary cold, home treatment will Imj all that is necessary in most cases. If any cathartic is given it should le some saline draught, as seid-litz-powder or eitrato of magnesia. These may be given in appropriate doses to ehildrenthreeorfouryearsofage. If they arc old enough to gargle thethroat, nothing is better than chlorate of potassa a dram to a tumblerful of water, or,in severe cases, in saturated solution. More can Ihj dissolved by hot water than by cold. Some children are very liable to slight soro throat, felt, especially, in ..I.!....!.. .1... ... . r. rising m iiiu iiiunmi'T, it is so ire- ; qnundv present that it may .nil 1 termed ohronie. For these ca,-e .gunts arc usually vorj serviccabl . ...... i. . . . , inmost ihj s asiriniceable. Half a dram of tannin added to these ut ion of the chlorate of jHitassa will be found very useful. External applications do great good oftentimes. An old-fashioned, but an excellent, remedy is a slice of salt pork, cut very thin, sitched to a bit of muslin and applied by moans of a flannel lwmdage. It may first Ikj sprinkled with salt or powdered camphor to make it act more quickly. The value of these simple remedies depends largely upon the skill in preparing anil employing them. After the bandage is ready, the oork tains? nieelv stitched upon it, warm it slowlv until it becomes soft, flexible, and oily on tho surface. Then if the soreness is high up under the angle of tlie ja-, the ends of the bandage should bo brought up on tho head and carefully pinned, not so tightly as to be uncomfortable, but snugly enough to keep tlie slice of pork in close contact with tho surface. If the soreness is lower down, the bandage may Imj simply fastened around the neck. This must be kept on for some timo. After twenty-four hours a slight eruption will bo likely to appear under tlie bandage, and it may be left off for sv little while and afterward reapplied. But in twenty-four hours wo should expect a simple sore throat to bo very much improved. Poultices made of linseed meal n re ill lliirin t u'ur.ti St elnmli. ,i. .11 ft should bo renewed as often as they become cool. If covered with oiled silk they need not bo so frequently renewed. Jiistenotigh mustard may bo mixed with these poultices to make them gently stimulating, ami whenever mustard is employed a a counter-irritant for children it should always bo combined with flaxseed, Hour, or something of tho kind. Apparently more simple than Uiwie. things, yot really requiring more caro and judgment in it use, is cold water. For robust, heatfhy children attacked with sore throat or bronchitis, eomprofwctf of cold water will often work like a charm the soreness will vanish, tlie tough phlegm loosen up, the breathing

the state- brauu is vcrv acute, as evidenced bv mo-

told her i fuse atid scaldinjr, waterv d scharsres. it

fever may be mitigated bv certain means.

,f nil ,,t. ...

It lll.t

ferably, or of corn or rye meal and the i have found the Favorite Prescription to he like, aroof tho greatest use in this as " lhat. U c,al'!,c1or ltIn mt:K',il,,.'.lnJ,!, in other ailmenfe where inflammation tl&Z exists. 1 1 heir value is m tho warmth treatment, thus aggravating f your malady, and moisture, and to do anv irood thev wln-a relief Is miaranLeeri. utiil a positive.

grow easy, and tho chill fall off im,, .. sweet sleep. For delicate children, hot or quite warm water may be ued u! stead of cold, This powerful thera . tie agent, eokl water, let me rein-at must Ihj iwod, with judgment and Vau! tion. '! ho napkin should be folded fiom two to four thicknesses; it should bo wrung so dry that no water should iliip from or be eailysiueeed from it. ThA it should be covered with thickness im on thickness of flannel it is better to L in the excetw than othei wise and tliose should ho brought down very olosciv around tho person. The entrance of H(r under tho covering would lie fatal to nil hope of a good reaction. If the remedy is to do goml the sense of chilliness w give way in a few minute to a pleasant warmth, and in half an hour or a lit tlo more tho surface under the I'mmm,,,

should lie glowing red and porspiriii". The wet cloths can then be removed5 tho skin washed ofl with cold water, ml,! bed dry and warm, and covered lightly but warmly with flannel, If tlitV ni action does not speedily occur the wet compress should bo thrown aside, flannels, wrunir out of hot water siiiixiiim...! and every means used to counteract the effect of tho ehill. Amic At. c. 1 J., in Chicuyo Tribune, An Ecclesiastical Mistake. An amusing scene occurred in iiiu Christian Church at Larksville. Ph.. hut hristinn Church at Larksyille. Sunday morning. It annears that iu Methodist pulpit at that place was to be supplied by a preacher from the vnifng Seminary, and two young men proceeded thither for the imi'DOM! (if I'An. ducting the sen-ice. Instead of gohi.r into the M. J-J. Church, however," they went into the Christian Church on tlm opposito side of the street, where they found n large congregation. Thinkiti" that they had been waited for, thev pro" cceded at once to tho vacant pulpit", and, after a brief pause and a irlauco at tlm congregation, one of them rose, read a chapter in tho Uiblo. and said ho had selected it as the foundation of a few re marks. The Nov. Mr. Uevan, pastor of tho church, who was alittlu behind linnwalked in at this interesting juncture, and much to his surprise found his pulpit already occupied. He did not make a demonstration like Robert of. Sicily, when that monarch found an angel in his place, but proceeded softly up and ttMik his seat inside the railing to await further developments. Tho young preacher was about to go on with his discourse, unconscious of tho sensation ho was creating, when a lady from the church on tho opposite side of the street entered, and. walkhir straight up to tho pulpit, Iwckoned to tho young man who was aluiut to hold forth, lier conduct seemed somewhat strange to him, but lie Mopped to listen, and she whispered something in his ear that made him change color quickly, she told him that Imj w;is in the wrong pulpit, and that the congregation over tlie way was waiting somewhat impatiently for his arrival'. The two young men were very much discomfitedbut after a moment they mastered the situation and sought a short interview with Klder lievan, to whom they made suitable apology. They then proceeded to the church across tlie road, but as they left the congregation smiled audibly over their mistake. Scmnton (hi,) ItcpublieaH. Dc Poor Man's Chance. Old Zeb went into the grocery store this morning. " See hcah, lwss, is dis heali wall business oImji yamlah gwino to make things any beltah foil the poo' folks?" "Yes, Zeb, there's no doubt that it will make a decidedly increased demand for our products and manufactures, consequently it must make bettor times all around." "Well, den, I wants a quartah of Hour. How much vo ax?" "One dollar and a shilling." "Sho! Why, you only axadollali last week." "Hour's gone up, vou know. Increased demand in Europe." "Increase' deman' in Kurop', hey? Now lookee heah, boss, I don't see as dab's any increase deman' in Europ' fob white-washiu' and carpet-shakiu and sich like, doh wha' does do poor people's chance come in? Dat's what's a worryin' de wool oll'dli colored man's skull.1' Jia.ton Free Press, "What Kreryfcndy aya itfttat beTrne." The Incontrovertible testimony offered ttr lhoc who have uced Dr. Pieroe's Favorite Prescription Induced the dorter te sell it under a positive guarantee. Many ladles have refrained from ttaln? It on Recount of a tnera! feeling of prejudice sgalnat advertised medicine. Let inak a question. Are Vhi prejudiced ngaiust sewlnic machined because you hve seen thm ndvettiscd 1 or can you doulil the Ingenuity and skill required In their Invention ? Ajraln, would yon icfuse to Insure your house because the cottipany advertised that it had paid millions In lossec and yet had a capital of several millions? Do mch advertisements shake your rtmlldencc, ami create prejudices ? Then why reruse 10 credit the testimony or those who perfect, and permanent cure has been effect ed in thousand of cases? Wabash Station, fix, Oct. 91, 1ST0. II. V. PiKKCB, M. 1)., liuffalo, N. Y.t Dtr Str Allow me to extend my most sincere thanks to you for tho great benefit my wife has recehed from the use of your Favorite Prescription. Sins suffered almost Intolerably lierore using your medicine, and I fejtf tried the skill of mvcrnt physicians. Im to ,no purpose Finally, I thought weald-glvo the Favorite Prescription a trial, and she Is now sound and well. Very gratefully yours, I). A. Husxaa. UfSTtr.LATiON yields tho medlelnal esseiicsi of plants and herbs divested of every impurity, SAxroan's Kahioai. Guar, pom Catahkh Is thus prepared, aad as a couse qttetirc greatly exct cds'ln valuu all the other itiaiadiea in tkc market.