Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 October 1877 — Page 7

THE MAIL

A PAPER

and be!

PEOPLE

FOR TIIE

SARATOGA.

[Cbnlmittdfrom Sixth Page,]

face suddenly flushing, and becoming covered with a ucsrty kwk of welcome good will 'fine morning, sir, he! be!

I say, come in to breakfast!' With that he stepped back a few pace.", and opening the Gushes oo one aide, diselosclosed a passage into the adjoining thick* t, on the top of the acclivity.

Coloyel Balden moved forward scarcely knowing wbatoourso to pnrsue, or bow to get rid of bis dangercns companion. 'Ha! ha!' shouted the latter, as be led the way onward, making the woods resound with his loud, sonorous laughter. 'You're not too late for breakfast arter all, I say! Pot on the kettle tbere! ba! ha! ho! ho!'

At every utterance of his stentorian voice, tbe horse would start and tremble as if aware of the dangerous presence of that most fearful thing—a wandering human intellect.

The ttrpnge man now led tbe way forward over the level groand, shouting with wild merriment, and leaping as he went. His appearance indicated him to be a man of immense strength, though bis head was already prematurely baid. His lace generally wore a smiling or a mocking look, but was subject to groat and unexpected changes of expression. •Did you ever see tbe Doctor?' said be suddenly turning to Colonel Belden, as they went along. 'Now, do ton know tbe Doctor has got a notion that be is a stronger man than 1 am. Ha! ba! ho! ho! But let me onco catch him in the woods alone, as I do you'—(here be paused, and his countenance changed from its ruddy color and smiling expression to tbe whiteness of death, and an appalling scowl of mortal hatred)—'and by tbe God that sits in tbe iky,' be continued, stretching his bare arm bigh above him 'I'd tear him to pieces like a bundle of leaves! But, I say' (here bis face again resumed its old expression aud color,) let's hurry in to breakfast! ha ba! bo! ho!'

Tbey bad now reached a small open space, on one side of which tbe lunatic bad erected a kind of but, of bark and boughs. 'How do you like my house?' said be, turning to bis unwilling guest 'some think it's too clnain here and some,' he continued, turning to the south side and parting tbe bushes 'some don't like tbe prof peot from tbis window! Ha! ha! ho! no!'

By opening the bushes, be disclosed that on this side was a deep gulf or precipice, extending sheer down into the valley ol tbe creek. This was deep enough and precipitous enough to render a plunge or fail from its brink iuevitably fatal. •That's my seller,' bo added, 'where I keep my fresh game. I'll soon give you a chance to try it, so dismount utul join mo iu a glass of tea llrst, ha! ba! ho! ho!'

Colonel Bolrton now found himself com polled to dismount, for the strange being, who had seized tbe borse by tbe bridle, was at each moment becoming more wild and ungovernable. Tho horse was thon turned loose iu the wood and was driven from the spot by sticks and stones burled niter him. Meanwhile the lunatic kept leaping aud laughing througu tbe open space, and making the woods ring agaiu with his Bbouts.

Tbe old man was wholly unarmed and even If it had been otherwise, he might, perhaps, have hesitated about? malting use of deadly weapons, except in tbe last extremity. At the same time bo could not but entertain serious misgivings as to the i*sue of bis present dilemma. Ills thoughts also painfully dwelt upon the alarm and distress into which his daughter would be thiowu by bis prolonged aud unaocountable absence.

Tho placo where all this ocourred was a little loss than two miles from the spot where Marion and her oompaaion had halted. Tbe air was, at the time, still not a breath of wind stirred tbe trees and not a sound disturbed the forest where they were. Tbe harsh, dissonant shouts of the wild man, rendered faint by tbe distance, had reached tbe acute ears of tho bound, and of tbo Indian while they had made no impression on tho less trained senses of the others. Walcott heard nothing but readily dl vinlng that something unusual must have attracted the attention of the dog and aroused tbe sluggish apathy of the Bavnge, be had followed their footsteps closely, to meet, with them, whatever danger might exist.

Attor going for some distance in a direct lluo, be began, at lengtU, to hear tho cries and shouts which bad startled tho Indian. Then, for the llrst time, a faint glimmering of the true character of tho danger began to dawn upon him. This only Increased his auxlety and It was now. almost with the fierce agility of a panther, that ho sprang forwara. In appearance, even, he became greatly changed. His eyes dilated and assumed a steady look of menace. His lips were compressed, and the veins in his forehead swollen and knotted, like whipcord.s His movement, which before was laborious, now became light aud easy and he even gained upon the Indian.

At last tho dog suddenly stopped upon tbe verge of a thicket, and situng down began, continuously, to raise his long, mouruful, bowl. Tbe savage, immediately afterward, dashed through the brake bevond him and then was heard tbe loua cry of the lunatic again which Walcott was in doubt whether to attribute to the arrival of tbe Indian, or to tho execution of some plan of mischief previously prepared.

It was one of the peculiarities of tbe lunatic that he was generally silent except when be met with some nu man being, or was meditating somo violence. This Walcatt well knew and from Colonel Belden*s long absence, he appre bended that some danger from that quarter might threaten him. The shouts of the maniac were now loud sod obstreperous, and as Walcott aaproachod he could distinguish tbe following: 'Try it again, old bald pate! ba! nal ha! Try again! next time Von may reach it! Ohl bow jollvf Reach higher, I say! But ho! bo! who's thin? Take that for coming without an invitation! There la hell behind you, yellow dog! Ha! hal Try it again, old white top! Ho! ho!1

His raving and merriment appeared to have reached a climax, he fitfriy screamed with delight aud tbe savage came bursting back from tbe thicket, with every mark of mortal terror In his looks and actions.

Walcott now dashed forward, and pushing aside the boshes, he saw Colo* nel Belden, bound to a tree. In a curious and alarming w«y. The sapling, when in its natural poeittof^ Inclined nr the brink of the precipice but the luus tie had contrived to oend it hack, so that, white holding It, he tkwi tbo body of the poor old *rmn to it with

thong. In his mu Um wv. like a ehiia

aisfance be met with hardly impeded his operations. When the lashing was securely accomplished, the tree was re leased from bis bold, when It imrncdl ately b*gan to assume its natural position, over the rock, Tbe struggle was now .between tbe elastic force of the youngsapling, and the faiiingand nearly exhausted strength of the old man. As soon as tbis should foil, he would he dragged by the recoil entirely over the precipice, where the suspension would cause lingering and most painful deatb or where the breaking of tbe cords which held him, would precipitate him upon the rocks and broken stones far below.

It was just about the time when tLe waning energies of the victim had becorno almost exhausted, that young Waloott arrived upon tbe scene. The Indian had previously made his appearance, but one thrust of the lunatic bad buried bitn back as if he hadf been a child and, cowed by what appeared to him supernatural strength, henad then turned and flod.

With Walcott, however, it was differ ent. After emerging upou tho open space, he walked stealthily but rapidly up to where tbe wild man stood, and laid his baud firinlv upon bis shoulder. Tbe latter turned fiercely about, as if to grapple with tbis new intruder but meeting with tbe fixed, unflinching laro of bis eye, ho suddenly changed lis manner and with unaccountable marks of submission and fear, he exclaimed: •The old Doctor, by the Lord!1

Younic Walcott, turning him aoouc and po'.uting away, said— 'I told you not to come here again! Do you understand me now? Go!'

Tho madman was ruled as by magnetic power. When released from tbe hold of tbe other, he slunk away, cowed and silent—and after getttng a lew rods distant, fled at the top of his speed, and soon disappeared in the distance.

Tbe savage having seen through the bushes what bad ta&en place, now made

Waloott, in his eyes was a mighty 'ined icnle man.' By tbis time tbe attention of both bad become necessary to rescue tbe old man from his perilous position for bis strength had at last utterly failed and alter endeavoring in vain to clutch some bushes to stay or retard bis descent, be was swung, with a heavy lurch, far over the brink of ihe rock and was now suspended from the branches of tbe swinging tree. Here his situation was dangerous in the extreme, for besides tbe circumstance that life could not long be sustained in such a position, it was found that tbe cord by which be hung was composed of thongs of bark rudely twisted together and that at every oscillation of the tree, tbey continued slowly to unwind. It was obvious that as soon as tbey should become sufficiently untwisted, to bring tbe weight more unevenly upon tbem, tbe separate strands would break one after another, and the weight which they held would drop. Ho could not be reached from tbo top of the rock. Tbere was nothing which could bo thrown to him. by which ho could bo haulfd up. Tbe least additional 8train upon tbe bark rope, it was feared, might cause it to snap at once. Time was precious, and it seemed that nothing but instant, and almost miraculous action, could Lo effectual.

Tho course now pursued met tbe emergency. Walcott did what, at first sight, appeared to bo most calculated to hasten the catastrophe. Ho sprang into the young sapling itself, and climbing out upou it, caused it gradually to sink down beneath bis additional weight. By this means tbe old man was lowered some distance down tbo cbasm. The young man finding, however, that bis own weight was insufficient, called to the Indian, who bad been looking on, with curious attention, aud who, now that ho comprehended tbe object of the proceeding, sprang lightly into the branches of toe tree. This, under the new load, slowly bent over like an enormous withe, till tbe old gentlouian, more dead than alive, was lowered to a table or shelf of the rock, near tbe bottom of the gorge whilo Walcott, swinging "himself downward after him, soon released him from bis bonds, and tbe tree was then allowed to resume its old position. In all this manccuver, there was little or no danger, except to the person to be relloved. Tbe sapling would bend, but ten times tbe weight put upon it, would not have broken it.

As soon as tbey were all safely landed below, Colonel Belden, in tbe roaction wbicb followed bis severe struggles, aud in tho sense of a sudden relief from a gieat danger, fainted away. He was in that stato carried to the top of the bank, where tho two men busied themselves in effecting bis restoration. Shortly after be had been brought to his senses, and as soon as be was sufficiently recruited to walk, tbey all started, at a slow pace, for tbe spot where his daughter and companions had appointed to meet him. The borse which he bad ridden had fled, and it was deemed useless, at that time, to look for him in tboso uncertain wilds. •Arthur, my boy,' said the old man as tbey slowly and painfully pursued their journey: 'nature has intended you for a soldier. I noticed, even in tho extremity of the peril, the coolness and promptitude with which all your measures were taken. But bow, in the name of all that is curious, have you acquired such control over that crazy man? That pussies me more than all. And, by the way, wbo, and what is he? I had often heard of vague reports of such a person, but never, until to day, have I believed them. Do you know anything about him, Joe? You live in these parts, I believe, and must have met him often before.' 'Indian know him,' replied Joe, 'been here five, six, tree year. He kill bear, kill white mau, kill Indian, kill all. He dedebblll! He big medicine man! no good, see him no good fight him. He die debbell! ugh 'There's a satisfactory answer, any wav eh, Arthur? Well, Joe, I suppose be must pass for the devil in your opinion. But, Arthur, my lad, It seems to me that your influence was a little singular. I should like to know how you acquired it and, above all things, it strikes me that this poor fellow should be properly cared for, and put under such restraint as wilt prevent him from doing further mi«ci»t?f to himself or others.' 1 'Why. sir,' replied the young man. would be a long story. 1 am afraid to give you a full account af him. As yet so far as I know, he has not done any great harm, though they do tell strange stories about him. I believe he was known to my lather and be seems, in aouie way, to confound me with him: for, when I spoke to him to-day, he called me 'the old Doctor.' It is, no doubt, owing to this delusion that I was able to control him. In fact, this is not the llrst time I have met him. I believe over |it would be a hUle dangerous to most should much dislike to have

**out vie*

ilar grss andt*K

IOC file

him meet with any persons who should be wesie enough to manliest any fea. hits. And It seems thai even your IMSS. Colonel, was no protection AGAINST him. BUS good &•***»! stis that I

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY- EVENING Ma

heat? There is bis, shout again! He must certainly bave met some one else! Can it be?—It must be Msrion or one of tbe party!'

Saying this, he sprang hastily forward, and, without making lurther explanations, disappeared through tbe trees. Tbis tbrilllngly interesting story will be contloued for several weeks iu The Saturday Evening Mail. See prospectus in another column. This psper can be ordered of tbe publisher, or obtained of agent lu your town.

Aunt Patty's Balance.

•Didn't I go quick.' 'Well, tolerable,' said Anut Patty, passing the whisk she had Just pullod out of the bread botween her thumb and finger to pee if tbe loaf was thoroughly done. 'And I can go to Josie Wells' this afternoon, can't 1? You promised.' 'No, Martha, I didn't quite promise.' 'But Iran every step of the way, indeed I did, auntie and I made all the beds and dusted.'

Tbere was a tremor in Martha Parker's voice, and tbe tears came almost Into her eyes. 'I'll tall you at noon. •There, it is ten minutes to nine, and you will be too late for school if you do not start this instant.' 'But Aunt Polly—' 'If you stop for another word you can not go at all. How often bave I told you about answering back?\

Martha picked up her two books aud whirled out of tbe door like a tornado, without another word or a good morn|D.%»

cross old thing!' she half sobbed

as she went out of hearing. 'She never does let me do anything. I may try and try, and it doesn't amount to a row of pins. And if I can't goto that croquet |arty I'll be just as bad as ever I can

I think Martha commenced right off. She climbed the fence and ran down in the field for an apple, and what with that and the eatiDg of it she was late for school. 'My aunt sent me to do an errand,'she said to Miss Lewis. 'Well, you must bring a note then, or lose a mark. I want you all to understand thst school begins promptly at nine.'

That made Martha still more cross. She slammed tbe lid of her desk down hard and then hurried out to taku her place iu the class. It was spelling, and the very first word she missed and had to go down one. And then she 'didn't care' in real good earnest, and was a very troublesome child until twelve o'clock.

When she went home to dinner she found Grandma fields sitting by the open window in Aunt Patty's tidy little kitchen. Now Grandma Fields was not really grandmother to anybody, but she was old and Bweet and pretty, with a wrinkled face and snow white hair a gown of soft drab that, though it was made in the fashion of her young days, bad almost come around again. It was gored, plain waisted, aud with coat sleeves but it had no ruffles nor puffs nor fringes nor bugles. Then she bad a silvery colored kerchief crossed over her bosom, and a white lawn cap, and altogether she was as attractive looking as any grandmother you would wish to see She had not a relation in the world, and yet everybody's bouse was open to her, and sbe visited about, sewing, knitting and darning sometimes taking care of sick people. She was seventy, but she did not seem old. There was always a great stack of invitations ahead of her, and two months ago Miss Patty Parker had sent for her. 'She does enjoy harvest apples,' said Miss Patty, 'so let us have her here right in the first of them. And it will give me a good start with all tbe clothes and bedding and stockings.'

Aunt Patty kept house for her brother Mr. Nathan Parker. He was a very comfortable farmer, a widower, with three boys and one girl. A very clean, orderly, "upright woman was Patty, but somehow—

Nathan was so careless, so dilatory. The children were heedless, impertinent, idle, and, try her best, she could never make anything of them. She worked very hard, and she used to get very much discouraged.

This was her side of the story. Farmer Parker came in delighted to see the placid, cheerful face of bis guest, Did I tell you she was a Quaker? Well, sbe was, though there was no Friends' meeting within twenty miles, so it was not her Sunday church going that kept her in such a tranquil state.

Behind the farmer came bis oldest son George, seventeen. He had been to the mill and tbe store that morning, and put down the basket. Aunt Patty began to unpack at once. •Will thatcalloo do? The qthor was all sold. This is the same pattern, but it has a pink flower Instead of a lilac. I like it bettor.' 'It doesn't look like a very good wash pink,' und Aunt Patty viewed it critical-

^'Bat it was for my bed, and I—liked it,' said George, with a deprecating effort to smooth matters over. •And it is not as good quality. If you can't do just what you are tolu you bad better do nothing. And then you didn't get lemon extract?' taking up a bottle. 'You said I might get lemon or vanilla —Tom begged for vanilla.' •As if Tom's wants were to rule tbe household. 'And here is a whisk broom. Ton were saying that you needed one, you know.' •But what made you get a red one?' bave told you several times, George, that green whisks were always the best. And then tbere yras no hurry about it I would much rather have chosen it myself.'

And so Aunt Patty went through the purchases. Nothing quite raited. Meanwhile Davie and Martha came home from school. Tom waa workii for a sat

rking family

down to their meal, and Grandma Fields said her brief Quaker grace. •Did yon know your lessons,' asked A net Patty.

Martha hung her head. •I did hope you would hare 6tie good week, Martha yon never seem to get foil marks.' •And she was late,' said Davie.

Martha swallowed a great aigh. 'There was no need of your Ming late, Maltha. Next time don't stop to argue.' •Of course I can't go now, anyhow,* thought Martha bnt she arose and bfrgan to help clearing tbe table. •Maybe thee would like to look over thy lesson?' said grandma in her soft tone. 'There is only arithmetic this afternoon. and geography in the big map.' "And the more time the children have to play tbe more tbey want to play,' was tho sharp comment. fttey area good deal like kittens— oomes natural,' was tbe soft rejoin*

sr

cannot ge. that Is what ttra*ra aroand:jjJ said Aunt Pally,

presently, "and ^fee straight home

from school, too, or you'll be sorry for it.* Martha went off sullenly, and after making a grbat doal of trouble in tbe school, sbe came home in the same mood.

She wondered If she couldn't* run away, or if some one would not take ber to tend a baby or do choree anvthing would be better than Aunt Patty's sharpness. But instead abe hung up her sun hat and sat down to sew a seam in a hateful sheet. 'And half a doswu girls were then having a good time at Jessie W oils'. •That is sewed very neatly,' said grandma.

Aant Patty looked at itv •Well, it's middling. You've soiled it a good deal how often have I told you to wash your bands before j'ou commence sowing. Now you csn put on that old skirt and go out and weed that row of strawberries.'

Weeding was not a favorite employment with Martha. Davie came out presently, and then they began to play 'tag' around tbe beds until Aunt Patty spied it out, and sent Davie to look for

eTd„„'t

believe you bave found half

of tbem,' she said when bo came in directly. 'Come in and set the table, Msrtha,' she called presently. 'Now, to-morrow afternoon you will have to finish that row. You have been a bad, indolent girl to-day.'

It was so with most of Martha Parker's days. And yet the neighbors, end generally Miss Lewis, thought her a pretty good little girl. 'And no one cau suit Aunt Patty,' tbe child said to Grandma Field 'It's always something. 'Ob, I wish you lived here snd kept house,' and Martha kissed the wrinkled hand. •I'm sure I don't khow what to do with those children!' Aunt Patty said as she sat sewing with grandma. 'They do not improve one bit. 1 think they grow worse.'

The sweet eyes rested for a moment on the fretted face. Now Miss Patty Parker was not an unhandsome woman indeed, in girlhood sbe bad been very pretty. 'Isn't thy balance a little out of gear, Patty?' 'My balance?' ejaculated the astonished lady. •Yes, Is thee always careful to give good weight? Like begets like, you know.' 'I can't imagine what you mean.' 'Well, tbee mustn't be offended, but 1 am afraid tbee weigbs a little too olose. Thee seldom gives the children any credit for good measure, and tbe little over makes a great difference in feelings of others.' 'But then you surely don't mean—and it does injure children to be praising them continually,' was the jerky rejoinder. •Has thee tried it?' I

Miss Parker sat silent. •Tbee must not feel hurt, Patty, but I think tbee means to be a just woman, and an ounce of feeling, or kindly regard, or appreciation, just as much belong to its rightful owner as a pound of butter. Thee sets a bad example in giving the children short weight, for they pay back in kind.'

Miss Patty considered grimly. Wasn't grandma right? She never did let the customers' scale go quite down in these daily household matters. •I.suppose my temper is a little spoiled. Nathan and the boys are very trying. But I want to do right, and if you think

'A just balance.' said tbe sweet old voice. 'Give what tbee would like to get.' 'Oh, Aunt Patty,' cried her niece flying in from school, breathless and excited. 'the whole menagerie is going to ass at the cross roads just at four. Can't vie and I go, just for this once? There is tbe most splendid chariot, and a great elephant, ana—'

pat Da

Davie brought up the chorus and promised to be such a good boy all day to morrow. And, aunt Martha would see a few blocks of patchwork tbe next day. •There, children, don't be so noisy. Davie, will you promise me to mind sister? And, Martha, will you promise to keep bold of his hand, and not let him go into any danger?'

It was wonderful indeed that she did not say: •I know cannot trust you.'

The children promised her and then ran off delighted, and it was full supper time before tbey returned home again their happy faces attesting their enjoyment. •Now 111 run and hunt up the eggs,' said Davie, as soon as he had finished bis meal.' •I bad to go out to the barn, and I did it,' said his aunt. •Oh, Aunt Patty, how good you were. Well, I'll bring tne chips and kindlings,' aud be came tugging a great basketful, though this was one of he boy's great hardships. •What a nice lot,' said Aunt Patty, and Davy stared. 'Isn't there something else? Don't you want, a pitcher of water?' 'George brought one.'

So Davie sat down on the doorstep with his father and told him all about tbe menagerie, and it was almost dark wben Aunt Patty called him in to go to bed.

Martha hurried around the next morning and found time to sew one block of patchwork. And sbe was in such a gay good humor during the day that Miss Lewis asked ber if she was bewitched. •I think 1 must be, for Aunt Pstty praised me this morning,' was her glad reply. it really was quite wonderful what a change came over the Parker household The children were not angels, and they often forgot themselves In the midst of tbelr best intentions but tbere was a more generous allowance made for tbem a good weight thrown into the balance. For sometimes tbe kindly impulse, tbe ready will, is ss much ss the deed itself. And sbe soon found that the generous measure rescted upon herself. Tbe plessant temper of her earlier years came back.

One morning Aunt Patty found a beautiful ha ad kerchief case lying on ber plats at tbe breakfast table. Toe sides were gilt brisiol board, with ber initials handsomely worked in green, snd

around tbe edge a puff of green ribbou. And inside were two handkerchief and some neatly hemmed ruffling for neck aud wrists. The donor's names were attached. George bad given tbe material, Martha had done the work, and ber father bad purchased tbe contents of tbe

Aunt Fatty waa iS surprised thst at fink abe could hardly speak, and her first Impulse waa cadi Ha piece of foolishness then abe bent over and kissed

UM

little gtri.

Kb, Aunt Patty, Pm ao glad you like it we all are! Grhoe Conover made one xtaady like it fbr her mother, wad I thought, and we all thought—'

That my birthday deserved a remembrance? Tbank you all. I hope I shall grotr a HUJe better—'

MBatyoabar* grown just splendid,' interrupted Martha. ^Somehow you

II Ai MAAI'Q I IUCD DJIVI

make me think of Grandma Fields, only sheis a Quaker and an old lady—' 'There, don't flatter me any more. The coffee will get cold. I have been using her balance lately—it gives better weight,' and Aunt Patty blushed.

The children stared, but their father had a quiet little twinkle in his eye

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fsSS-Low Interest. Moderate Charge*. Apply in peribh or by letter t*» JOS. A. MOORE, 81 East Market Street, Indianapolis.

A Week to Agents, 10outfit

aOOH$7 f&EK. p.aYIOfXHY,Angn#A. Ms in* (Sep. wly)

C. RAFFEBTY'8,

PISH MARKEF.

take Trest S C*sM st JMsilTs Dealers 7 tests |*ss». ffiTPrash FJsb of all kinds. Peattry aad Oast*Depot,«17 and 619 East jtfatnttteet, Tcrre Hsu e, ind.

without medicine, exerfc-

Ayer's

Hair Vigor ,"

Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Chemists* SOLD BT ALL DHDSOIBTS BVBRTWllCKSf

JJHEUMATISM.

to Mm hmt. •n tat otedtrwluTUMN.

A Great Remedy!

MR, l.UTES of this city li«« had for HOT. eral years a receipt for the cure of Rhomns* tism. which l»a quick aiul nm* cure for this terrible affliction. He hiw only usedit oa pergonal friend» now aud then without charge. But In the last un* the demand for his medicine has been KO M'-at, »"d being constantly asked to placo li bef re the nub« He, he has concluded to devote hi* whole time and attention to thl* truly wenderfu! nudlclne. He can bo foiuul at all times at his residence on Swan street etweec SJxtt* and 8ix-and-a-Hal ut ro (K. Jlow we giv«? aliotnf a few persons who li»ve tried this medlclce and are now ell:

1

Tho Pad ia a p§e?entiro and a prompt and radical

cure for all Malaria also, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Jfervonsness, Sciatica, Spinal Disease, Ileadachc, Colic, Dtarrhceo, Dyspepsia, etc. These raid many more havo tliir origiu'in tne Stomach and Liver. If your druggiststto not keep them, address Eolman Liver Pad Company,

I I

I? th« caftttaod tost, li InstanUarona In and 11 product, the most Mtnnl ikidSr Mack or brown, 4x* net it»i tb* ikia, ud Isepuy" applied, it li»itaxUrd preparation, ud a flwrite span every well-appointed toilet for iadMor restlemao. For aaU htttiwn. JOSKPH C*l8TAB0«0RRROPRIE»^Eu4AcDruntattall 0. Boxsitti Now Y«rk

This is the

CHEAPEST AND MOST DELIGHTFUL

PURGATIVE

Before the public. Is a dcliciou* beverage,HA •8 pleasant and sparkling *s ft glass Spda. Water. Far superior to sickening pills. Bis held in high repute bv physicians and surgSMs for the speedy cure of Constipation, Biliousness, Torpid Livor, JH*" pepsM, Loss of Appetite, Heartburn, Cone,

Sour Stomsoh, Flatulency, Sick Headache, Kidney Affections, etc., etc. For those who lead a sedentary or cloa confined life, and become of a constipated hd it nets like a charm. It is specially prepared the masses, is put up in large bottles, and by all Druggists, at fifty cents. No la mother, no one traveling, no close stu sewing girl, should^ail to use it.

For restoring Gray Hair to its natural Vitality and Color. Ajtf dressing*' which is at' onco agreed, able, healthy, and effectual for preserve ing the hair.*

Faded or gray hair is soon restored to its

original colort with the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair ia thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or tho gland:? atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling tho hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. It» occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling of£ and consequently prevent baldness^ Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to, the hair, the Vigor c:m only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely, for a

HAIR DRESSING, If

nothing else can be found so desiri able. Containing neither oil noil? dye, it does not soil white cann brie, and yet lasts long on the hairi. giving it a rich glossy lustre andJC grateful perfume.

PREPARED

BAINBKIDAK, 1'ITNY.M CO, I WD.

1 bave been afflicted with liutumsttb-m for tweuty years and after UKhig tforce bottias of Dr. Wm. Lutes Medicines, 1 Save becoraa entirely well. My limbH WCK-HII !rawn oat of shape but are now su alKl and M»und. lotlN UON1H.

UREKSCASTJ-e. I M., AN.23 1877«4f

This is to certify that I hn vo bwm afflicted with Rheumatism for thirteen yearsand notable to do any kind or work. Having heard of Dr. Wm. Lute's Medicine 1 pro. curod four bottles of it and nftcr takiugQt And myself entirely well. LOUIS BRAD. $

I was

Tanas HAore,JAW. 191877.

Tills is to

sv

certify that 1 bave been severe­

ly afflicted with Rheumatism for about ate yearsand after taking tliree bottles of tint above medicine have been entirely enred.

W.J. HOW Alia

TaaweHAtrrK, JAW. 21 1877.

1

This's to certify thatl have been afflicted! with Rheumatism for twelve years audi after taking two botUe* of Dr. Lute's Medicine I find myself sbie to do my own work: and walk eight squares, aud have ordered two mors bottles which 1 think will con tne. Mns. KATIE MILLER.

TKBBX IIACTS, IH».

Dr. Lutes, I have tiled many Unas sC medicine for Rheumatism and nave never been able to find a cure, until 1 found yours which by tho use of two battles hss made me able for duty again, and al-o well.

A DOLPHMEY

ER.-J, Policeman.

TBBUS HAUTE, Ira.

severe ai ed a bottle now able, the use of it, to walk and about my basines*. WM. SPEBTCK. $

TBSBS BAtrric.

D»D.

I have tried many remedies for Rheumatism and ah bave failed until I found Dr Lute's Remedy, and bave tu«d three bottle# and 1 am now almost well and am satisfied! that it WLI cure tbis terrible disease).

MORTON LOUIS Tan ax..

1 bave taken two botttes medicine and am now

ISD,

Dr. Lute** saftawS am »Os%

greatly from Rheammllxm well, at atmy sttrol2tliilainttieei*.

nr well. I icm bat 1 It to all Rh in»tie«i«. WM W&tjisni.rri

and rvemtusoeBd It to all Rheumatic, auflersrs. Iwlllk^tbls »)^iejae|ari£j% ti

WM

wmimvtm

For fiaieaiao by K. SUllJ^tpi^rMM and Waluut streets.