Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 July 1877 — Page 7

As soon as John had gone out to his work, Susan went upstairs to open the drawer. It must be confessed she had her own curiosity to look into it, especially as John had said to her a little huskily, 'I haven't ever epened the drawer. It's juntas Molly put the things in before she was sick.' 'i'oor little thing!' thought Susan, as she turned the key aud slowly drew out the drawer 'it wm real hard tor her, but I can't say I'm sorry exactly,' and Susan's eves took oil a softer light. She had found out that she loved John Bitssett bettor than she ever had loved Josiah Thatcher. She shook out the folds of thetwosilk gowns—ohe black and one of a pal« gray. 'I don't know as there's any reason why I shouldn't use this black,' she thought, rolling a bit of it between her thumb and liuger, and mentally estimating that it must have cost at least ten and sixpence a yard. 'Hlac.k silk's black silk, whoever's worn it, nobody could tell one from another, and I might have the gray one dyed for a petticoat no, I'll give tuat to Molly's msiii, Sarah Ionian she never has anyth ng pretty, poor girl! John 'u'd never seo it 011 her, or he wouldu't know it it he did she'd make it up with red, most likely.'

And so good Susan Hissett went on through the simple wardrobe, apportioning in her own mind as seemed ueal, and quietly saying to herself at least: 'I guess I'd better not sa/ anything to John about it he'll know I've disposed of'em somehow, and I reckon hn'd rather not know whore they went. It's only natur «l lie should have fueling about tho thing-) 'mint so very long yet.'

As she took out the last article Jrotn the drawer, she far back in the right hand corner a snull foldod papor. She took it out, opened it, and seeing that it wns poetry, was just about to throw it on tho tloor (Susan never read poetry, but suddenly recollecting the circumstances tinder which this drawer had beeu closed, #he had a curiosity to see what tho verses were which had been put away so carefully with Molly's best clothes.

If The Wife's Heverie had been writtop in Sanscrit, it would have been but littlo more removed from Susan's com-

fook

irehenslon. She read it slowly with a of increasing contempt on her face. 'Pshaw!' sho exclaimed, as she finished the last line. 'If that isn't just liko Molly Wilder Rhe always was a silly littlo thing,' and Susan crumpled up tho paper and ,tossed it on the bed. Then she put ba.\ the clothcs, locked the drawer, and put tho key in her pocket. Tho morning waa slipping away fast, sho was in a hurry to bealxiut her work. She had been cutting out some tlnbleached cotton shirts for John the day before, and as she left tho room she noticed a few of the yellow threads and bits of cloth on tho* floor, sko stopped and picked them up then she took 1'he "Wifo's Ueverie from the bod, and rolling it and the rags together in a tight ball, hurried down stairs oversee the churning. At the foot of the stairs, behind tho door which opened into the kitchon hung a big rag ha# made of bed tick. It was so lull that tho mouth bulged open. •Dear me,' thought Susan, 'I do wish that peddler'd como round. The bag's running over full and as 410 impatiently crammed in her little ball of ravellugs and paper, and her eye fell again on a line of Tne Wife's Reverie, she said to herslf complacently: •It's tho queerest thing, when a man marries again, hew sure he is to pick out such a ^liferent kind of a woman from his first wife. I suppose they find out what they really do want.

TTHK KN I. 1

A FAMILY LIVING ON Dli FI.OUR. [From the Pottsvllle, (Pa Miners'

THE MAIL

PArER FOR T1JE PEOPLE.

Farmer Bassett's Romance.

{Continuedfrom Sulk /'u^f.j

Moro would have embarrassed aud an noyed her for Rhe was an wo have t*aii tho incarnation of common sense.

When in the oourae of her fettling to rights all thingsiu the house, she came upon the locked drawer in John's lu reau, she said to bersel': 'Here some of Molly Wildt-r's thiiiKS, I expect. I guesa I'd better let Vm aloue. If he wants me to have 'em be il say

when he geta r-ad.v,' and she

^,,''*1 hf$*

ASK

ed no questions about the drawer. Tho little work bnsket, with all its contents, now

yellowish aud dusty

with age—for it wast eight years t-im-e Molly died—Joliu had burned tbe night before he married Susan. 'I don't believe little Molly would like to have Susan have that,' he thought 'and I don't think I want tier to neither, he added with a deep si^ hand a yearnitig recollection of Moll\'s sweet tace as be watched the crisp stra*- crackle and the fine liery lines of the itireads quiver and turn Irom red to grxy. Then he recollected the locked drawer aud said to himselt: 'Someday I'll give Susan the key to that drawer. I supple the tilings might as well be used first at last.'

When John gave h:s wife the Key, and told her what the drawer held, she said in IHT clear, resolute, kindly tone: 'Well, just as you like, John. Of course, I haven't any feeling one way or another about it but there's so many folks in need of clothes, it seems a pity to let anything be lying by idle.'

Journal.)

Peoplo who are continually talking of hard times do not know what they are. Tbe following story is told as an actual wise, and shows the extreme want from which somo families suffer. TheotLer day a man entered a grocery store on Center street, and asked to be trusted for a sack of tlur. As he owed a large bill already, ho was refused further credit He begged for it, but was still refused. Doing out he picket! up asa *k which was near tbe door, put it under his arm and took it homo. The grocer swore out a warrant against him, and had it piaccd in the hands of a constable. Tho clticer went to tbe house, and on being admitted, found the family seated around the sack and eating the dry Hour with spoons. Without saying a word, he returned to tho grocer and offered to pay for the flour himself, stating at tbe same time what he bad seen. The grocer wonld not take the money tendered him, but madenp a good sized basket of provisions and sent them to the poor man's house.

Ever since Eve's incautious experience In the Garden of Eden, Jiabies have been the institution. Petted by men and loved by women, their baby life would bo an absolutely happy existence but for those evidences 01 mortality exhibed in Colic,Flatulency etc.,—all happpily relieved at one®, however,by the pntnpt use of Dr. Ball's Baby i*jrap. Sold everywhere. cents.

*?"f .•irr

Only a Hired Girl.

JTV MMS. K. SUKDHKN.

•I^ena! Lena!' rang out on the morning air, and the shrill voice of Mrs. Miller rose at everj' word, until it 1 trembled the screech of a hyena, uioro than the voUe of the lady sho passed for in society. 'Lena Brown, do for mercy's sake, hurry a little.'

The girl was digging potatoes for dinner wiien she heard her mistress call, and picking up tho basket she straightened herself up as well as she could considering the state of her back, and started for the house, as fast as her weary feet would carry her. 'Oh, uear, I wonder how I am ever to get through this day's work. It's so warm itHems to me 1 shall mult.' 'You wouldn't make much of a great-e spot, I reckon,' said a vwice at her side and turning, she saw Jacky, the chore boy. 'Why, Jacky," said she, 'I did not know 1 was speaking aloud. You won't tell anything 1 said, will von?' 'No,Indeed I won't, until I get ready. I think it's a burning shame for you to be working youiclf to deatu to wait upon that little stuck up Belle, and I wouldn't do it, if I were you, either.' Jacky had taken the basket from her, and she could scantily keep from laughing when she saw how earnest he looked, as he shook his list toward the house. •It's along road that has no turn,' said he 'and maybe tho line ladies there will find it out some day. What do you stay for, auy way?' 'Why you know I must work tomewhore, and I don't like to be changing places. I get plenty to eat here and better wages than I did at the last place, and I supposo I o^iglit to be contented. I am only the hired girl, you know, and they are not expected to have any feeling. Well, I must go now or I'll be looked after for leaving my work so long.' 'Mind you don't go to those potatoes again now, as long as I'm around here. I'll attend to that myself, if I have to get up before daylight to do it,' and Jacky quickly bounded over the fence and was gone.

By this time Mrs. Miller appeared on the scene with her arms full of rufllos and lac?s, which she said must be ironed while tho dinner was-cooking, so as to save wood. 'And now, Lena, I want you to fly around and have tho dinner a little earlier than usual to-day. I can't stop my work to help get it if we never hare any, for Belle can't got that dress done to-day, unless I help, and she's going to a picnic to-morrow, and she wants it to wear.' 'A picnic? Dear me, how I should like to go,'sighed Lena, bat she knew there was no use to say anything about it, so she worked on and tried to forget it. She had been told when she came there that she must not expect to leave on a week day, but Sundays she might havo from nine until three to either atteuo church or go and visit her mother, who lived live or six miles away. This distance must be walked, although Belle's pony stood iu the stable idle all day. She was not going to lend her pony and saddle to a hired girl, by a good deal, she told Jacky, when he asked her why she did not let Lena ride over to tier mother's. 'Belle Miller, you're tho most selfish creature I ever saw, and I'm going to toll somebody of it too just the first chance I gat—see if I don't! 'You impudent little—' but before she had completed the sentence ho was out of hearing, aud she left it unfinished. She knew well enouga who he meaut, and she knew too by experience that when Jacky said he would do a thing you might depend upon it.

Lynn Frazier would probably get there in tho course of a week, and what fthat little imp should see him first and tell him all he knew? It must not be thore must be some way found to prevent it. Sho concluded tho way would be to coax her fatlmr to send him away to school. The matter was not thought of after that, for when Mr. Miller came to tea he tossed her a letter which sho found to Ixr an invitation to spend a week in town. This she had long wished for, and tho next morning found her ready for a start. Her mother promised to send for her should Lynn arrive while shewa8avvay. Hedid come, but he was so changed that none of tho family recognized him, and I10 thought it would be a good joke to carry the deception a little farther and finding Mr. Miller in need of another hand, ho hired for a month. By this means ho had an oppoi Utility to look arouud and he said to himself,'If the prospect is favorable. I myself known if not I'm

shall make John Davis, tho man they take me for.' He «on learned from Jacky that Belle was away on a visit. Jacky was quite a favorite with the tiew hand, and being naturally communicative, John Davis son know something of the sffaiis of the household. Ho felt thankful that the knowledge of Belle's selfishness had ome before it was too late. He should try aud ascertain tho true state of the aflfair now,at all hazards, so I10 kept his eyes and ears open, and soon found that it was even more than Jacky represented it.

There was no fear of Belle recognizing him, tor she seldom came down in the morning until broakfast was over, and ho remainder of the day was spent with the last novel or in the parlor gossiping with some of hor favaritp frieuds, who were generally as shallow brained as herself.

John prove 1 efH -ient workman, ami soon won the esteem of his employer and fellow workmen. He was t'^e strongest man on tho place, and always on hand where there was a demand for strength. How changed since his visit rtv* years before! He was then a pale, puny locking college student, but the climate of the west had done wonders in building up a strong constitation. In the meantime he bad not been idle, as a look at the brown hands gave evidence. Hia labor bad not been in vain, and a deed in bis possession showed that he was tho rightful owner of a farm in one of the most prosperous oounties in Nebraska.

In all thee« five years the image of B«llt» Miller had been mingled with his dreams until he had come U* think her presence would le indispensable in his prairf \01ne. All his air castles had e»tn# the ground with a crush, f»ut ho kep* \h ret in bis own heart, and sou vnown his disappointment by a plication to tbe work assigned him. flespised himself for tbe part he was playing, and soon as the month had expimt for whieh be bad engaged, he took his leave, a sadder and wiser man. But go where he would, he could not get rid of tbe notion that a certain person at tbe Miller mansion was very necessary to bis happiness, and he was so bold as to write 'and tell Lena so, and although she was somewhat astonished, she had tbe good sense to see that he was

worthy tbe lore of any true hearted girl, and her answer was just what be wished.

They have gone west and settled upon that farm, and Belle has given up looking for her absent college student, and bas been consoled by a young city chap, »«id tulri great o»t -h. Jonu la»i«,

alias Lynn Frsxler, explained how he came to go bv another IIHIIIO. lie had a pocket handkerchief exchanged at tae iaui dry, receiving one with the name of John Davis upon it, and h- xccideutally dropped it where some of tho men found It and took it for granted that it bore his name. He sayB he Is not torn for it was the means of his getting ti best woman in the world for his wife— I and she was only the hired hirL

CAR IKS FOIl NE WtiPA PRRS. (tuteivli-w in Cincinnati ComiuiTcial.) 'If ho had said anything to me almuL the charges Hindu against him I fchoiild have told him to write a card. I always like to see a man make a fool of himself by writing cards to the newspapers iu expectation ot squaring himself

when a follow mines to me grumbling about the treatment he has received from a papur, I tell him to sit down and write a lew lines to the editor explaining things. And when ho does, I've got the laugh on him, you bet your bloody ribs. The card never does any good, yoa mow,' he continued, plucking a rye straw from passing wagon, and

CONVFItSATIOm A LA MO I)h\ First Lady.—Did you go to tho Wagner Festival? .Srtcond Lady—Yes, my dear, and I quite really must confess 1 liked them. There is something so quite awfully too amusingly jolly about them to to missed.

First Gentleman—Been to tho Grosvenor? Second Gentleman—Yes. Isn't it quite awfully proper. Some of tho pictures are so quite too terribly awlully good, and the restaurant business is a splendidly awfully fine idea of Sir Cautt's. It's the quite too charmingly jolliest place of the day lbr a lounge.

First Lady—Yee the whole idea is so quite too commeilJaut. Third Gentleman—Quite too awfully— weally—ah! What a awfully—weally— quite too doosidly howwid wude thing tuat is they're playing at the Cwitowion now, isn't it?

First Lady—Quite too awfully naughty. I've seen it three times, it's quite too delightfully wicked. I sha'n't allow ruy husoand to see it.

Second Lady—Oh, I thought it quite shockingly awfully smart. So quite too really absurd.

Third gentleman—Do you see that quite nearly all the fwuiterers stick up in their windows now, 'Aspawa»::s is eheap to-day,' evewy day? It's wealiy awfully too nonsonsically silly, because it can't always be cheap—he! he!

First Lady—It makes it really quite too couimou asparagus will soon be as vulgar as broad beans, and then we shan't be able to include it in tho menu. It's too qu}te too shameful to make ic so quite too vulgarly commonly cheap.

Second Lady—My dear, it's quite so too quite awfully terribly fearfully quite too so quite shockingly awful to so quite too much as, contemplate.

Mli. BEECH EB It LSI NO AGAIN. [N. Y. Correspondence Chicago Journal.] It is very plain to see that Henry Ward Beecher is rapidly regaining his former position of power and influence in this community, while those who attempted to pull him down have one af ter another disappeared from view. Mr Beocher is also rapidly replenishing his exchequer. One of bis senior counsel during his trial informs me that he has received §50,000 for his public lectures furthermore that it is true that he has had an offer from tbe Boston bureau of $25,000 to lecture in California during the summer vacation. Mautfestly Beecher stock is risiwg. It is understood that Messrs. Mouiton arid Tiltou are now not only estranged but hostile to each other. Mr. Moalton is reported to have said in Boston the other "day that it was a shame he ever threw himself away lor such a fellow as Til ton. Mr. Beecher's counsel believe, or assume to believe, that Mrs. Mouiton sooner or later wili come uiit with a confHssiun to the eircct that she was purs jaded by her husband to say what sue did 011 the trial aud will then proceed to tell a directly opposite story.

THE JEW THE REAL AR1&TOCRA I [Albany Argus.]

Tho Jew is the real aristocrat of the woild. His religion is the parent monotheistic religion. His race was civilized when the ancestors of all the peoplo by whom he is surrounded were barbarians. His blood is "blue" enough to satisfy the most, scrupulous. His pocket book is generally full enough to meet all the demands of the "exclusive" circles of wealth. Instead of shuuning him, therefore, we ought to honor him instead of looking upon him with prejudice, we ought to look up to him with respect, if not veneration and, indeed, to regard the distinct existence of bis people as the best possible evidence which can be given of tbe truth of tbe fatherhood ot the oae ouly living and true God.

Why are Dr. Itoback's Blood Purifier and Blood Pills the best remedies, taken together, for tbe cure of all diseases of tbe blood?

Because the Blood Purifier is tho ouly article in the market which cont&inft the celebrated and costly drugs imported expressly from Sweden for its manufacture, and tbe Pills contain tbe active principle of Podophyllum (Mandrake Hoot), and is a substitute for Mercury.

WATNK'S DICROTIC ELIXIR,

CHC, JUSIPKR. AND

TERRE• HAUTE SATURDAY EVEKING Majj^.

"HI PORTA XT TO

USJNEdS MEN I

rjpiIE SATURDAY

VEXING MAI I*

^lUfcS TU PKE&S

N SATURDAY,

HO,

NOON.

150

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

MIIJ-

stituting it for the displaced toothpick, 'aud if the editor takes any notice of it iu the way of correction, the correction is always a good deal worse than the first alalemeut of the case. Any oldtime card-writer will tell you that—that is, it' you oau liud any real old card writers llviug an*l still exercising the privilege except Private lulzell. I tell you it'll knock tho stufllu' out of any man that tries it. You never hoar of me writing a card, and I wouldu't try it if all tho newspapers in town were to publish me lis violating the ten commandments every day of tho week. Not much. I made up my mind to that tho first time that Uurley was beaten for congress. He had been elected, I don't know how many times, and could have boon elected as often as he wanted to run. But ho wrote a little card to his constituents one day, and that settled him. He was beaten clean out of sight, and nover had a chance to run s^ain. Then just call J,o mind the cards that Beecker and Bacon aud all those fellows wrote. How did they turn out? No no cards for me. I'll take my chances 'on tho outside,' but anybody who has been blasted by the newspapers and wants to put himself right in print, has my best wishes. I advise everybody to 'write a card,' but don't want any of it myselt.'

A S

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IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

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A CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

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Encouraged by the extraordinary succe* which has attended the publication of TiO SATURDAY EVENING MAIL tke publisher has perfected arrangements by.whieh 1' will henceforth bo one of tho most popalapapers iu the West.

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is *L Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed ou eight pages book paper, auO aims to be, in every sense, a Family t'apei With this aim in view, nothing will uppei in its columns that cannot be read aloud li the most refined fireside circle.

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BU-

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J^IIEUMATISM.

A Great Remedy!

MR. LUTES of this city has had for several years a receipt for the cure of Rheumatism. which Is a quick and sure cure for thia terrible affliction. He has only used it 011 personal friends now and then without charge. Hut inthelaBtearthedemandfor his medicine has been so great, and being constantly a»ked to place it befi re the publie, he has concluded to devote hiswbolo time and atten'ion to this truly wonderful nudleine. He can be found at ail times at his residence on Swan street between Sixth ami Six-and-ii-Half streets. Below we give a list of a few persons who have Jtrled tills medicine and :ire now well:

IiAIMlKIUGK, I'L'TNA.M CO, I

NO.

I have been affiicud with Rheumatism for twenty years and after using three bottle* of Dr. W m. Lutes Medicines, I have become entirely well My limbs were all drawn out of isliape but are now straight and sound.

JOHN GON1R.

OBEK.NCA8TI.B. IND., JAN.23

1S77.

This is to certify that I have been afflicted with Rheumatism for thirteen years and not able todo any kind 01 work. Having heard of Dr. Wm. Lute's Medicine I procured four bottles of it and after taking it I find myself entirely well. LOUIS BRAD.

TERKE HAUTE, JAN. 19 187'/.

This is to certify that I have been severely afflicted with Rheumatism for about six years aud after taking three bottles of the above medicine have been entirely cured.

W. J. HOWARD.

TEIIKK HACTK, JAN. 211S77.

This to certify that 1 have been afflicted with Rheumatism for twelve years and after taking two bottles of Dr. Lute's Medicine I tlnd myself able to do my own work and walk eight squares, and have ordered two more bottles which 1 think will cure me. Mns. KA lIE MILLER.

TEKRE

HAVTE, IND.

Dr. Lutes, I havo ird many klncs of medicine for Rheumatism and have never been able to find a cure, until 1 found yours which by the use of two b»ttles has made me able for duty »gain. ana ul well.

ADULPH MEYERS,Policeman.

'i'KRHK HATTK, I Nil.

I was not able to walk, on account severeafflletiois ot Rheumatism. I proem• eu a bottle of J'r. Lute's Medicine and I am now able, hj the use of it. to walk and go about my business. WM. SPENL'E

TEHRK HAX'TK. ID.

I have tried many remedies for Rheumatism nud al have failed until 1 found Dr. Lute's Remedy, and have u*ed three bottles and I am now almost well and am satisfied thutitwi.l cure this terrible disease.

MORTON LOUIS. I EKKK HAL'TK, I"W.

I have taken two bottles 01 Dr. Lute's medicine mid I am now well. I suttered greatly from Rheumatism but I am now well, and recommend iuo all Rheumatic snfrerers. I will keep this medicine for sale at my store 12th & Main stieeis. »v.M. WOODRUFF.

For sale also by E. ISUKNS, corner of 3rd and Walnut streets.

IDNEY AND LIVER CURE.

j»y far the best remedy fo»- derangement of ttie KiDNKYS, ltLADDKH and LIVER, is lr. K. Jlciclioir* ouipoiiiMi Kidney Hint l.ivi ur*. It, exercises the ni(i.-t soothing, healing a splendid effects upon the k'.dueys and bladder, of any remedy in use and at the same time it nct.s with great ee I. ini. and eneigy upon the liver.m

111.

vjaic freeing the .system of all

biliousne.-vs, and cleansing the blood of all Rneuma.ic and other poisons. Use this splenil-.d medicine for all diseases of the liriuar" org.*.ns, .-uch as Gravel, Bloody Urine, ntiiiury, mucous, nipddy or high coloi"i uriiH M-xldlng and ir 1 mi ion about ih'- .v eli of the a-tder. Do no1 tail

use

it iriney. Bind er Liver ntt'eeous .oid 1

all Illi. nniaii.-i' sand Neural-

a. ». n- a eurntive and regulator of -M -1- 1:^.11-- absolutely no cquul. AW I O iie by BVNTIN tfc AKMKTROXO, Dr.iugi.s,

1 er

haute,

Ind

v- Week to Agents. S10 outfit I FREE. O VU KEKY, An-

ausvi. Vi

HI (HEP-. wly

THE PIHEXIX TILE MACHINE. ITIt

well adtntod to tU vuu of Ti5e *lk\ la usual! drifts br th# y-pwer of

well »Un«ed to tU vuu of TiU It to usual! drifts br th bortw. It deltrcntile*Ub# of tho machine. It converted lato siteW dtlirtrj maebmt. It bu a simple tul ru3j m«*nt of th« w*ar on u.j phinc* Uil

RUIG*of

IUJL

ClKCt'LAIUI-

th* cluunbcr. thui

ouiTMtittC atl l*kw« Of v.ud. tad adding ffullyDOservicf

«ars of to tb» tntcMue. It rem to "(O rods cf UU per day. It warranted. It tnaj maUy adapui to gleam Power. Tbe dxa areflclsbcd with much tar*.

Doors and Truck* *t awlcrate prlrrt. CHANDLIB4TA7ICS .. and Maaufact mn,

InilUuiapoLU, laL

$200,000

GREATEST

out our stock of very superior tiold plated Jewelry valued at over $200,000, wc will send as below, 20 Pieccs, all warranted Gold-plated, for $1.00. 1 pair Gold Stone Sleeve Hut ton*, 1 pair Engraved Sleeve Button?, 1 set Pointed Studs, 1 set Amethyst

BARGAIN IS

?ulaid

raved Hand Finger King, 1 Amethyst Stone llinff with Gold, I Elegant Ring marked Friendship,1' 1 Amethyet Stone Scarf l'ln Inlaid with Gold, 1 Silvered Hat l'ln, 1 set Ladle*' .Jet nnd Gold l'ln and Drop*, 1 3Iis«cs' set .Jet and Gold, 1 Ladiob' Jet Set Ornamented, 1 ret Hand'omo .j _• i_ Itoscbud F.nr Drop", 1

K' 1^ Gents' Elegant Lako

nJCJ xf JUJUf George Diamond Stinl, 1 Cur.Hnal Kcd Head Necklace, 1 pair I/tidies' Amethyst Stone Ear Di'op», Inlaid with Gold, 1 Ladie*' Ornamented .let Brooch, 1 Fancy Scarf ltine and Klerant Watch Chain. TA£S YCUE CZ5ICS, TZI £1*7181! LOT 07 20 PIECI3, 8EMT PCOTFilD MB 11.00 CB A.UY 8 PIECES 7CU CHC03B TOZ CO CZK73. NO"? IS TEE TIMS TO MATE M0HE7. THESB

OFFERED

F. STOCKMAN, 27 BOND 8t., New VorK»

DAY'S AGUE TONIC

CURES EVERY FORM OF CHILLS, OR MONEY RETURNED.

JONiC DAY'S

nAl/IO YftM.O ri'.aiucj thaStocsvb. heretofore unknown and un-

A S 0 N Cj *:It

DAY'S TONIC

•In

I OR FITS abtolnteljr and rceedilr cored I'F the nas of Dr. ROM' Epileptic Kemcdica. TRIAT,

I O I UI\!U ixin-fit M-itlio'it the use of any othfr cifuirinf. It never ft It* torure. and onr a!r«''U« are authorized to return the

Don't Din: t!i"

DAY'S TONIC DAY)3*T0H'0 DAY'S TONIC

MOICV liiMrh

RXRUAOR SK^r

ritEK. Addr*«», ROSS IJUOTHKKS, No.Ill Jliun Street, KicHMO.il, IsD»

)»oIho'i not produce hti/xlnp or

Ads on I.irer and Bowel*. lOartiie In th- !leal. which follow* the I IH' Of Quinine It I* r-lall,»d by dellflny'S? (fjJujP rHti--«!oma*t|s: itni*tau|«»M lit* liver and

urnlfvirv rn-«- of failure:

ot Iiottle will eure t»o Try It mil H-f. iiv n!! Dr-:r?stst» r.t $1.00.

CO., Prqpriclors, LoUt9ViH«.

HOLMAN'S AGUE AND LIVER PAD

is marveloos in its prompt and radical cure for every *pccies of Liver and Stomach difficulties. It contains only harmless vegetable compounds, and is worn EXACTLY WHERE

NEEDED, over the vitals, the Liver and Stomach. It removes torpidity of the liver, and arouses the stcmach from its dormant state, arresting fernentat cn, tcrpor and pain, by giving it the natural quantity of bi'.c end gaatiic juice. It also vitalizes the entire systeih wHh Na*trr tn.e tcnic. It arrests all deteriorated and poisonous flutes in stomach, and thus prevents their entering the system ly *:y of circulation. It absorbs from the body every pa»title of BLOOD POISON, whether bilious, malaria! or mediiiral, ard leaves the wearer in perfect health. Sent by mail, fr of o«2rge, on receipt of $2.00. Address Holm an Liver Pad Co.. No. 68 Maiden Lane, P. 0. Box 2112, N. Y., or 248 W. Fourth Street, Cincinnati, 0. All live Druggists keep them.

Is the »afrrt and tbe he*t. Is ln«tantaieo»« In It* nc-» tloa. aad it frrodno* the mMt natural ahadfs of lilnrk erbrown.doe*not»tlkln thetkln.and taoasthr aiiiilied. It Iti ctandard rre|tarat|An. and a favorlfeuiton every well»ar»wilnted toilet far Udvor irentleinaa. Kor saltby all lHn«r*1«t» and Hair Dtfwr*. Jo«Vl'14 OBIS* 1? tlvoxo, iWrUtor. 1'. O. Boi tlix. New York.