Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 August 1877 — Page 7
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
WEEK OLD-WBS COLD-WEAK jpr
D' f-,'%*,
Close DOHtleil In ids mother's arms, I* cbvjek* a» red as roses, With eyes of heaven** bluest bine,
And snobbiest of tune*— Cl'tfo nestled tn his imtber'sarms, My westi-oldboy r«jpo*e.
-f-
Fast raolJering in the hillside green, Where myrtles bloom, and roses. 1« mother's baby sleeps, I weon
No arm bin form lactose*— Fam moiderlng on the hillside green. My wee cold boy reposes. Sweet slcmberer In loving arms-
Dear dreamer, neath the roses— JJ ay I an free from all alarms Kest wben thia brief life closes— When, moldering on the hil.slde green, I This weak old boy repose** 4|
The Mystified Messen-
^r*
-t
k* i-'AJTksM
xW%xaixr.KRfi *ronrr"*'
There were coruparativeI few persons who knew that George Gleason, the favorite express messenger of the P. C. A St. L. Road, was a somnambulist. His strange freaks performed during a somnambulistic trance were known to a small circle of friends and associates, who mentioned tbem not wb6u our hero was appointed to tbe position be was destined to fill with honor.
For two years be rau bis car without incident, no train robbers attacked it, and be became tbe favorite messenger of tbe road. Strange to say that daring tbe time while be dozed often in bis car, he did not once fall into tbe somnambulistic state, and be wasoongratulating himself that tbo singular trances had left him altogether, wben ocoutred tbe incident I am about to relate.
His downward run on tbe night express extended from Coshocton to Springfield, a distance of one hundred and eighty miles. There were few stations of importance on tbe route and tbe train made hut three halts between the two cities. Tbe officers of tbe road were, at tbe date of oar etory, aud still are, careful men of business, jealous of their patrons' interests, and gentlemen of integrity.
When robberies became common on other roads, the messengers of the P. C. and St. L. were sure to receive orders commanding extra precautions, and it was to the obedience of these orders that much of the popularity of the road was attributed. 'Hello!' exclaimed Messenger Gleoson one evening while looking over tbe columns of the Cleveland Herald. "Tbe express car of the C. C. and J. C. robbed of |30,000! That's a good haul. Why don't the car thieves try my car? Here I've been on tbe road for two years, and never for a moment has tbe safety of a dollar in my safes been jeopardized."
He considered bimseli one of tbe luckiest messengers in tbe country, and with the paper in his band, stepped into tbe express car which a moment later moved out of Coshocton.
It was a beautiful Autumn evening and the messenger sat at tbe open door* enjoying a cigar until tbe sun went down and darkness fell over the earth. Then he shut the door, lighted the lamps, and saw that everything was safe.
Ho knew the value of the contents of the company's safes, and be thought what a haul thieves would make if they would successfully burglarize his car on the present trip.
But be felt secure, for be dropped into bis own chair aud fell asleep. The train had a run of forty-nine miles before the Messenger would again be called to service, and he thought of this perhaps when he settled into tbe chair resolved upon a doze.
Uy-and-by be rose, and his eyelids parted. He walked directly to the safes which stood side by side, and opening tbe combination locks threw wide the burglar-
Ele
roof doors. Then be took forth valuapackage after package, until he had emptied tbe strongholds of their treasures. It is safe to say that Messenger Gleason deprived tbe safes of money, and other valuables, worth lu the aggregate seventy, thousand dollars I
Alter doing this he closed the doors, and with the packages walked out of the car to the tender.
It was filled with coal, black and grim, and the heavy smoke of the engine. The toy of the smart breeze blowing, beat against his faoe.
But he did not seem to heed it, for he elimbed upon the tender with ouo hand, and deliberately secreted the packages among tbe ooal fa one corner.
Having accomplished his singular task he returned to the express car, washed his hands, which had been begrimed by the lumps of ooal, and retired to his chair. where his eyes oloeed and be breathed like a sleeping man.
George Gleason had robbed the safes In a state of somnambulism, and their iron doors guarded the messenger's book end a few eld papers of little value.
He slept for baif an hour longer when he awoke and rubbed his eyes. His first action thereafter was to consult his watch. 'We're approaching Grafton." he said to himself, and drew another cigar from his pocket lor a quiet smoke.
A minute later the fragrance of a prime /Ior del fttmar filled the ear and the messenger was hair enveloped in smoke.
Grafton"was yet nineteen miles away. All at once Gleason heard bis name pronounced, and turned quickly in his chair. lie sprang to his leet tbe moment afterward, aud as the half-consumed cigar fell to the floor, his hand flew to the pocket that held a revolver. *\r there stood before him two men whose dark masks iiung for below their china. 'Don't draw, Mr. Gleason," said one of the strangers, and tue young messenger saw a revolver covering his head. We don't want to be so nngentlemaniy as to slay you here. The road can't spare you, indeed it can't 1* •What do you wantV be asked. 'What moat mei^eexn«tly^dwir^money.' ,• •I have none.' •But the nafai have.' •Then open them if you can? said tbe messenger with a smile. •With your assistance we will,' answered one of tbe masked men, who un31 that moment had not
spoken.
«Mr.
Gleason, we didn't oome here to parley, and. as we mean business, we will pro* oeed to it at onoe. You have tbe keys, and will oblige us by producing them.'
Tbe young messenger looked twice in the eyca of the men and ones Into the •le of the revolver, before he distbe keys. iere they are,' be aaid extending tbem. •No, no, Glesson,' was tbe response, and tbe twinkle of tbe dark eyes told our messenger that tbe free beneath the was smiling. 'It's a combination
lock, you see, and we happen to be igno rant of the cabalistic word—yonr se same. Open the doom for ns ifjqo please.'
Glesson saw that pleading avail bim naught. There was atern determination in tbe robber's tone, death in the ceptbs of the black eyes. He bad often read of such burglaries how cash iers were made to open tbe safes of their own banks and throw thousands at tbe feet of the robbers. He had never dreamed of sueb an event would happen in express car No. 56, much less tbat he would be compelled to assist id robbing tbe patronizing public.
But be was at tbe mercy of the villains, and bis life was in startling jeop ardy. He came forward with pale face, and stooped before the safes. •Be lively aboui it,' said one Of the men. 'You know the locks like a book, and we know how to treat a man who obeys our orders with alacrity. We give you two minntep grace in which to work. If at the end of that time the doors do not swing open, tbe P. C. and St. L. will lose her best messenger!'
Tbe imperiled man did not reply, but fell to work on the locks. Tbe oouibina tlon was quite intricate, but Gleason was femiltar therewith, and in less than a minute's time he opened the first door. •Now for tbe packages!' said one of the men.
Tbe messenger put forth bis band, unlocked an inner (loor, and started bs«k aghast.
The money pocket of tbe safe was empty! •What's op. Gleason exclaimed a mask, looking at the messenger with astonishment.
Gleason pointed to the empty receptacle almost too amaz to speak, aud the robbers exchanged strange glances. 'Open the other safe!' commanded one.
The messenger pbeyed. It, too, was moneyless. •George Gleason, we want no trifling. You know where the money is.'
How should I know cried the messenger. mystified more than tbe robbers. Did I know tbat you were coming, ard secrete the matter? If so, who betrayed you Here are my books, look at them, lor yoHrself. I swear to you that there was seventy thousand dollars worth of express matter in the sales wben we left Coshocton. I haven't left the car for one moment, though I have dozed, but like the cat. A footstep, however soft, will rouse me. You ask me where tbe money is, I throw the question back at you. Upon pain of death I could not tell you.'
He ceased, and the foremost robber said: •This beats me. I believe you, George Gleason. Somebody has robbed the safes before we struck. Tbey did it while you slept. Will you slacken the speed of tbe train
The messenger seized the bell rope, and the speed of the train began to diminish.
Now good night, Gleason,' said the disappointed robbers, moving to the sliding door. 'We hope the company won't discbarge you for sleeping at your post. Of course we are disappointed— we expected to make a big haul tonight.'
Tbe next moment they sprang from the car, and tbe messenger heard a prolonged whistle.
Then he saw the bell rope moving, and the train fast returned to its asual speed.
He fell back into his chair completely mystified. He could not imagine who bad robbed the safes, whose empty pockets stared at him from oue corner of the car.
His thoughts were suddenly interrupted by the conductor whQ bounded into bis presence. •They did it, rh? Money all gone! Cuise the fiends! They had a man on each platform, masked and armed. How much did they get? They came on board as passengers.' 'Not a dollar!' said Gleason.
The conductor looked at toe saies and then at the man whom he seemed to regard as mad. •Where is the money then?' j* 'I don't know.'
1
Tbe train was stopped, and as tbe messenger bad told his story, search for the packages began.
It came to an abrupt and bappy termination. The engineer placed the lost valuables in Gleason's hands. •Bob, tbe firdman saw you climb on to the coal in the tender, and then jou stuffed all these envelopes into one corner. When you went back into your car we pulled 'em out, and intended to keep 'em for you till we got to Grafton. Why, you had your eyes open, but Bob and me knew you were in a walking trance.' 4~::
Thus spoke the engineer, and the reader may Imagine with what thankfulness the messenger received tbe envelopes, not one of whose original number was missing.
I do not know whether tbe robbera ever learned the story of the missing valuables, but I do know that since tbat night George Gleason baa never been a somnambulist.
THE summer resorts are generally less lively than tbey were last season. Niagara has a Cuban woman visitor who wears diamonds worth
FG0,000.
Bathing shoes with metal soles are worn at Newport. White waiters are employed in one hotel at Long Branch and one at Saratoga. Tbe talk abont a political conference at White Suljphor Springe has helped to fill the hotels there. The very latest fashionable thing for a young woman to do on a crowded Saratoga pi•zaa, "is fc start and amble along In front, suddenly give her bead a toes over her left shoulder, as If expecting some one, proceed a few steps ruttber, atop, look down in a reflecting manner, then turn and go back aa fast as her pull back will permit, looking as busy and as abstracted as ir she bad two minutes to pay a note at bank." A Cape May correspondent say* "The plank promenade lining the sands for a mile or two and leading cloeely by the verandahs of tbe chier hotels, is rarely equalledin its deligbtfol facilities for starlight meditations, for serious love making or tbe coquetries of evanescent flirtations.' There la more camping out than usual in the Adirondack*, and tbe flies more numerous and active, too.
are
TO OON&UMPT1 PJSL advertiser, a retired I physician, verea while
tbe
having providentially disc©verea wuue a Medical Missionary In Southern Asia a very simple vegetable remedy tor the speedy and permanent cure of OOHSCM** trojtTAsthma. Bronchi^ Gtfarrbjand all throat and lung affections—ateo a positive and radical specific for Nerveus Debility, Premature Decay and all Nervous Complaints, feels it b1a duty to wake it known to his snillning feuowa. Actuated by this motive, be will ebeerffcUy send, free ef oharge, to all wbo desire it* the recipe for pnyaring and fall directions for suceeasfttlly using this providentially discovered remedy. Those who wish to avail themselves oI the benefits of tbla discovery, without coat, can do so by return mail, by addro—Inn: with stamp, naming this pa-
IMPROVED
For further information, address
GRAND HAVEN.
A POPULAR HUMMER RESORT.
Alxjve we give illustrations of the hotels and magnetic mineral springs of Grand Haven, one «f the most popular summer resorts in the northwest. Many of our people have visited it in t»be past three or four seasons and all come back enthusiastic in praise. One of the leatures that make Grand Haven so desirable to escape f«r a time the aunmer heat, is its magnificent hotel, the Cutler
as he is by those model clerks, Messrs. Allen and Kennedy, tbe visitor is mado to feel "at home in tbe fullest sense of the word.
Directly
opposite
tbe Cutler House is a
beautiful park, in which is located the magnetic mineral springs and batbs. The bathing establishment is one of tbe most complete and elegant in the country. Of tbe watfer, C. Gilbert Wheeler, Prof, of Chemistry, University of Chicago sayss "I consider this a most valuable Mineral Water,
one
of the strong
est in the Northwest, in fact, I know of no other in this country having an equal numberof rare and valuable »edicmal constituents."
Grand Haven is a clean, attractive and homelike place, with many pleasant residences, several churches and a mig* niflcent public school house. Beautiful rows of maple trees adorn a number of the streets, end there is an air of thrift and comfort everywhere. The ateamboat and railroad trade at thia point is simply immense, and tbe lumber trade is very large. Tho town is noted among other things as tbe home of Senator jferry, wbo is just now happily convalescing froin a long and dangerous ill-
Grand River and Spring Lake, a beautiful sheet of water two milee north of Grand Haven, and Lake Michigan afford fine amusement for the lovers or yachting, rowing, bathing and fishing. In the lattor sport the success this season bas been remarkable. It is no unusual thing for a party to R°. bring in 100 pounds of fish—mostly black bass. One day last week a party of eight gentlemen came i* with over 200 pounds of flab, some black bass, weighing nearly five pounds.
For the invalid or tbe person "aort o' run down" the pure air and healthy climate of tbat locality ha*e a wonderfully invigorating
effect,
ot which many of
ourcltisens can bear testimony. Grand Haven sbou'd draw largely from thia locality on account of the eaae with which it can be reached. We know of no more pleasant trip. For instance take tbe Danville route—entwr a sleeper in waiting at our depot at lOo'chwk in tbe evening, retire to rest and at7:lo in the morning yon ate landed in Chicago, where tbe day can be spent, and at •even o'clock in tbe evening one1 of tbe magnificent Goodrich steamers will take yon aoroee the lake, landing you at Grand Haven, after a good night's rest, at an early boor the next morning. Tbe fare on the ateamer is only $2.50, including berth, and the trip tea most dellghtfal one. The time of departure i» likely adjusted "eelng the shipping, the tuns*, the shadows (ailing upon the needing city, for enjoying th» cool evening biaoao, and then a lively evening in the cabin, for there la uaualiy a gay company on board.
80
too, the early morning ar
rival tor viewing tbe wonderful Baud bills along the Michigan shore, and the entrance Into the harbor at Grand Haven. Tbeee Goodrich steameia go to all points on the east and wee« sides of LakeMichigan, and theiare nponUiem to almost aa low as staying in a hotel. Tbey aire magnificently furnlsbed, weU officered, staanchly built and perfectly safe.
^NDBEW RODERU8.
Ta» POPULAR BAST END BJLBBSK SHOP MM removed to ibe a«il little room formerly eeeojpledby Dr. Byersand mitMbed to Wooawft powty lew, on the comer tfth and Male, wh«* hto wvy eostomCT ma find him aa o«ud-«oetmble and ready to do tbe beat of work In bis Ha* iTuI timet. He ah» makes a specialty «f a hair mloratlTii whieb be wamttta tn all eases.
Facts for the People.
It is an undeniable fact tbat no article was ever placed before tbe public with so much undisputed evidence of its great medical value, as the
YE^ETINE.
1!
For every complaint for which VEGETIXE IS recommended, mauy testimonials of what it bas done is furnished to tbe public at large, and no one should fail to observe that nearly all of tbe testimonials are from people right itt Lome, where the VEUETINE is prepared, and ns tlie streets and numbers are given, there can be no possible doubt about the matter.
I BOSTON, Dec. 17,1872. H. K. Stevens, Esq.: Dear Sir—May 1 ask tbe favor of you to make my case public?
In W6I, while oil picKet duty in tlie army, I was taken with a fit, which lasted all night.
was taken to Newbern Hospital, and there treated by the attending physicians. 1 grew worse and was sent home. Remained in poor health for four years, treating with many physicians and trying many remedies. Finally Scrofula made its appearance 011 different parts of mv body, and my head was so diseased as to lie frightful to look at, and painful beyond rutiurance. After trying the most eminent physicians, without improvement, a change of climate was ftdvis6()
Have been to the Hot Springs in Arkansas twice, each time giving their treatment
ialivk. thorough trial. Finally came bnck to Boston,
a passenger elevator ana in discouraged, with no hope of bel n. Life was a ine in nothing which could add to tho bunlen to one in my situation. Sly disease, and rn,»A„totn« Uflnnal tbe effect of 80 much powerful medicine, had so comfort of guests. The cuisine is equal damagCd my system that the action of my stomtn that of anv first class hotel in the ach was apparently destroyed, and my head was covered with ulcers which had in places eaten countrv. At every meal the very cboic- into the skull bone. est of fish, caught in the lake and river xhe best physicians said my blood was so full t« Horved The house is in personal I of poison they could do 110 more for me. About charae of W G. Sherman, Esq., one of 1 this time a friend who had been an invalid told the best hote'l men In the west, and aided
nieVEQETiNE had restored liim to perfect health,. and through bis persuasion 1 commenced taking VEOETI.VE. At this time 1 was having
me% EGETi
«f my body. It curea the
VKOETIXE has saved my life, and you are at liberty to make such use of this stuieiueni i.s pleases you best, and 1 beg of yon to make it known that other sutferers may find relief witli less trouble and expense llinn I did.
It will afford me great pleasure to show tlie marks of my disease or give any further information relative to my case to all hti desire It. 1 am, sir. very gratefully, .I011N I'KCK,
No. 00 Sawyer street, Boston, Mass.
Twenty-Seven Years Ago.
H. K. Stevens, Esq.: Dear Sir—This is ertify that my daughter was taken sick when she was three years old, obliged tolceep ner on a pillow, without moving
,and got so low that we were
to keep the little thing together. tended ig all pronounced her case incurable. She l.nil
She was at-
by several lthvsiclans
the regular '11.t
tending one being old I)r. .John Stevens.
been sick about a year, when hearing of tbe crent Blood Remedy, VEOETINE, commenced giving ber that, and continued it regularly till she was about seven years old, wben she was iironouiu eil perfectly cured. During her sickness three pieces of bone were taken from ber right arm above the elbow, one of tbem being Tery long. Several small pieces were also taken from ber left leg. She is now twen ty-seven years old,and is enjoying good health, and has ever since she was seven years old, with no signs of Scrofula or any other blood disease. Her arm is a little crooked, bat she can use It almost as well as the other. Mer legs are of equal length, and she is not in the least lame. Her caseSras Scrofula, inherited in the blood and 1 would recommend alt those having Scrofula Humor or any other blood disease, If they to have a perfect cure, to try VBGKTI.XE,wish
the reliable blood rem
edy, which does not weaken the system like many other preparations recommended, but. 011 the contrary, it Is nourishing and strengthening. My daughter's case wll! hilly testify tlils, for I sever saw nor beard of a worse form of Scrofula.
HULDA SMITH,
19 MoauawBt street, Charlestowa. Mass. I MBS. SABAH M. JONES, 68 Sullivan street, Cbarlestown, Mars. April 10,1970. Tbe above statement shows a perfect cure of Scrofula in its worst form, when pronounced incurable, of a child four years of age, twentythree yean ago. Xhe lady, now twenty-eevea years old,«nioyl»gperfect health.
TO HTM to Mi If «11 Dnggiitf.
1EKRE HAUTE ICE CO. —troO—-
cat oar ice at home, employing home labor. All money paid tor labor Is septet home. All Meary Beeelvetf far lee NeM fttitjre ai llonie. The oerneraaod managers t» long in Terre Hante, and are Ul-ntincd with the
Interest*of Terre Haute
We are home indu try la tbe foil sense of the term. We sell ice aa cheap as tbe cheapsrt, and mrfetiDUf aak a continuance of the patronage of the people.
I*. F. PURDUE.
•rriCE Rappls Meat Market, No. «il Main street, between Slsth and Seventh.
Dr. Dotehon*
this tUaaaas •entity, l! Do not let whenosw it. It nod*' within tbe aale tar BOHHaute, lad.
will aave the Uvea of yoor ehlM dte of whooping bottle of this Bpedfie Willi wateaall the severer syin first twrotv-ioar bount TIN ARMHTKONtl.Tsfte
a vctk tn yoor own town, and 91 oat fit fhe, od, Maine.
Popular Summer Kesort the !North-west, ims MxainqhAjeiT.
5T Caller House. Magnetic Mineral Springs. Kirby House. -t.
Grand Haven is situated at the mouth of Grand River, on the east shore of Lake Michigan, and offers a greater variety of attraetions.to the tourist ond pleasure-seeker, than any other Suntmer Resort west of tUiatoga. Steamboats from Chicago, Milwaukee, Grand Rapids, Muskegon and Manistee, arrive and depart daily. It is the terminus of the Detroit and Milwaukee lUitcoad. and the principal station on the line of the Michigan Lake Shore Railroad, and is accessible to all parts of tho United States, either by rail or water. Its climate is unsurpassed, tho location being on the lake shore gives it a great advantage over the inland resorts, and even in the most sultry days of summer, the town is continually fanned by a cool and invigorating breoze from the lake, while the water used is of the purest and most healthful to be found. Grand llaven is justly celebrated for its braomg and invigorating atmosphere, oool nights and nojhit I a a a a a a in of am to "aven's greatest attractions. The lakes and river abound in Cresh fish, among which are musealonge, black, white and speckled bass, piko, pensn, pickerel sIn readiness, and attendants if desired. The boating, sailing, fishing, driving, and bathing in the surf, da andcroppi croquet, bi
ies. Boats, fishing taekle and minnows in abidance, always in readiness, and attendants if desired. The boating, sailing, fishing, driving, and bathing in the surf, dancing, playing at,
The Bathing Establishment is twostorieiun height, the center being ornamented by an attractive cupola, while the entire exterior is highly attractive. The interior is fitted up with ofifoes parlors and bath rooms. The bath roomsare provided with all the necessary appuratus for taking the various baths. The bathing is supferintended by an eminent physician, who thoroughly understands the medicinal properties of these waten, and who has at his command, scientific manipulators of both sexes. The grounds between this building and the Cutler House are tastefully .-A, a a if a a a a a
The Cutler House is the finestand most popular hotel in the State. It is constructed of Milwaukee brick, with stone trimmings is elegantly furnished, first-clani in all its appointment", and provided with CRANR BROTHERS
Terms
H. HALLETT
PASSENGER ELKVATOB. The ouisine is unsurpassed, aud the attendanoo first-class. Graduated prices, $3.00, 83*X) and $1.00 per day, or $10.50, $12.00,
'"•MS ffirbylfonseis^i fineythroMtory briek building, handsomely furnished and conveniently located, being directly opposite the Detroit and Milwaukee depot, only three blocks from the Cutler Boose, and-only half a blook from the steamboat landing. Prices at the Kirby House, $2.00 per day, or $9.00, $10.60,512.00 and $14.00 per week. Tho prices at ench of these hotels art governed by the location of the rooms. A first-class livery is connected with these hotels where a fine turn-out can be had at a reasonableJ»nce.
II HI
A1190 I III CD DA II
VIULIVIAn LlVCn lAlf
PLASTERS
"v"v .... ... was taken witu a fit, wnica lasted an night. r«apajwni9 -7- —, .• n. i,„i House. It Is built of Milwaukee brick, \Vas taken into camp and dosed with wbisxey Body Plasters, 50 cents each. Beware of imitations, lake none out presents a very mdsome and imposing '.Si^ndTCi!^ .the original Ilolman's. E^Sont by Mail on receipt of price, postage free. presents a very appearance, and resembles the barns which are usually called summer hotels in no particular. The furnishing throughout is simply elegant, every room is connected with the office by an electi'.c annunciator, and electric fire alarms are also in each rootri. The house is lighted by gas, heated with steam, bas
fit it
al
most every day. I noticed the first good effects of VEOETINE in my digestive organs. Sly food sat better and my stomach grew stronger. 1 he tan to feel encouraged, for I con Id see my health slowly and gradually improving. renewed hope I continued taking the VECE-With Tprs, until it had completely driven tlisensv
out
fit*,
gave me good,
pure Dlood, and restored me to perfect health, which I had not enjoyed before for ten years. Hundreds of people in the city of Boston can vouch for tbe above facts.
act
113 if
0nNRtiS^I0YE
For restoring Gray Hair to its natural Vitality and Color. A*..,' dressing wilich is at oncc agreeable, health}*, and effectual for preserving the hair.
W. G. SHERMAK, Proprietor Cutler and Kirby Houses.
Faded or gray ihair is soon restond to its
original color, with the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling bair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles arc destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such ns refnain can bo saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a .[
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving It a rich glossy lustre and a grateftil perfume.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Uwdl, Mass.,
PrsKissI mmd lssf|rMasl ChmmUtm.
SOU BT AU» MVMBTI C. RAFFERTTO mm
FISHMARKEr.
Lske Trest II—'f
•arpresh fish of all Oame D^ot, IH and «t Terre Haaevlnd.
cures without medicino, cxert-
ing a specific and prompt action
upon tho Liver, Stomach, Spleen, Kidneys, and Heart. It ^controls in an astonishingly short time any disease which attacks or grows out of these organs.
The Pad is a preventive and a prompt and radical
pure for all Malaria also, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Sciatica, Spinal Disease, Headache, Colic, Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia, etc. These and many more havo their origin in the Stomach and Liver. If your druggists do not keep them, address
Holman Liver
(58 MaidenTLane, New York, or 248 W. Fourth St., Oi^nnati^O. Price $2.00 Special Pads, $3.00.
IAN EFFECTUAL REMEDY FO!
Ayer's
&
"8
Pad
The Cure of Dyspepsia and Costivenesa of the Bowels. Taken in small doses occasionally during the spring, It is a most excellent purifier of the Blood, and as a remedy for Colds a small dose taken at night will give certain relief by
None^irenuine except put up in Bottles, and sold under the Label of the CRAB ORCHARD I SPRINGS COMPANY. If not to be had of some convenient Druggists, consumers arc requested to address J.
B.
THE PHffiNIX TILE HACHIKE. a i* ifc* «rnu *•*««.
1
Company,
I^HOIMAN'S MEDIC ATEP
by magio. Foot Plasters, 50 cents a pair
Ts thi safest and th« Don, and it jir tilaek or brown applied it* npo nntleman. onsutWs iwvOTk
GENUINE
CRAB ORCHARD SALTSI
PflEPARKD AT THE
CRAB ORCHARD SPRINGS, OF KENTUCKY,
WILDER & CO.. Louisville. Ky.
m\€'\
I j.
OB FITS absolutely ana spwJilr sured liy tlie un of Dr. tio itemed let.
KSK. Aditreis, 11088 .SIS Main Street, RICHMOHO.7nitOTriTbS^PACKAOHMWtl!...UMEpilap-j'R
TRIAL
RS
ii nmul Int. I
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M4Irfntcblnt.
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J^HEUMATISM.
if
A Great Remedy!
BAIKBRIDOB,
idl
1
MR. LUTES of Mils city lios had for sovoral years a recf lpt for 1 he cure of Rheumatism, which is a quick and »uie cure for thin terrible affliction. He Las oiiiy usediton personal irlends now and Ihen withont Chance. But in the last ear the demand for his medicine has been so jtr« at, and being constantly a.vkt?d to place 11 b«f rethenuOHc. he has concluded t" «it*vote his whole lime and atten ion lo this i.*nly wenderfnl m*dicine. be can be found at all tlmesat his reald nee on Swan stiet I etweec SlxfJi and »lx-and-a-Hnlf *tr. 1-. Below we give a list a few persons who hi.ve med this medicine and are now ell:
L'tr-r*AK
Co, IND.
Ihave been afflict* with Kiieumatl-m for twenty year* and after tiding three bottles of Ir. Wm. Lul«i Vedlcluts, I have become entirely well My limb* w»re all drawn oat of shape .but are uowstiaiaM »:d sound.
JOHN GOillR.
I GKKEN'CAKrLK. lSl»., AK.23 1877. This Is !o certify that I have been afflicted with Elienmatism for thirteen y»rsand not able to do any kind ol work. HaviAc beard of Dr. Wm. Lute's Medicine I procured tour boll Ies of it and after taking It 1 find sayseU entirely well. LOUIS BRAD.
TKKHE HACTK, JAX. 191877.
This Is lo certify that I have been severely afflicted with Rheumatism for about six years ard after taking three bottles of the above medicine have been entirely cared,
W» J. Hu W AKU*
TERKK HAI TK, JAW. 211877.
This's to eerUfy that I liave been affllcied with Bbeomiuism for twelve years and after taking two bottles of Dr. Lule Medleioe I Hnd myself able to do my own work and walk eight squares, and have ordered two more bottles which I tli »k will eUl*
MBS.KA1 IK MILLER.
TKKBB liACTE, Iat
Dr. Lnlea, I liave t'led many kin of medicine for Rheumatism and have never been ab'ete finds rnre,until 1 found your* which by the b*e of two b'tlles has made me atlefor daty again, and al well.
A DOLPHMEYERS, Policeman. Teens HAITK, IS». was not able to walk, on account steve re affliction of Rheumatism. I proeored a bottle of I»r. Lote's Medicine aud ug -, now able, the nee of it, to walk and go alont my hosiDees. WM. 8PENCJE.
TCRXK HAtTI. IJ»D.
I have tried many remedies for Rheumatism and all have failed until I found Dr. Lute's Remedy, and have med three bottles and 1 an now almost well and am satisfied that it wi.l core this terrible disease.
MORTON LOVI«
TKSRK HACTS, I WD.
I have taken two bottles o( Dr. Lu^s medicine and I am now well. 1 snfTeRa eivatir from Rheumatism hat I am new well, and recommend it to all Rhrnmalfe sufferers. I will keep this medicine for sale at my store 12th AMain streets.
11 -',t
WM W(XlHUrR|F
For sale also by E. BURSfft, eorn?r of raft Walnut streets.