Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 October 1877 — Page 7

THE MAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOI-L^

WOULDN'T YOU. XZJTf^KAN'

HeioM me fi facffwall tfi$ fftftest Andfairtst ueevcr had known The bobolink en* led my fringing,

The nightingale mimicked its wnc .^ ily dimple* they quarreled with ettCTrtea, Just under t-yea tender and blue: My trews Uit-y angered the sunbeam* |*mlted|ra|h!iptbap,wQaWtt'ty«Bfdager* were dainty I*

ily llpnouly modeled to kiss Auderould 1 glveoneoftbesweeteat For such« p'Kjr bauble an this? Maybe I ought uolto**to.ur»ne Hi -,t

But he looked *o beseechingly and true, A3nrtmrrliJjr!rBS *^rretty toH* ltr And gave him a kins, wouldn't u* *.*?"'* He toid me there was a deaf cottage

Ju*t down ear the rocks bV the sea, Where ihe*w«t roses nodded a weleome, And mocking-birds walUd for me.--Williiimst-If of course for the roaster— rfwSii mnfiv plenty large-Torus two: 1-foifcn What f«5ld jbSt l'rn thinking $ ijtuj^^&ngalil,would n'tJyou?^ ft

[Harpers' Magazine—November.]

•f

Mother's Objec-

dons.Ji'I'

•M

(r *.

'There is no use in talking tiOthlng cm^arth will ever induco me to give my oofejsent.' '.

It was wy mother who spoke, ana I «Uent, vainly endeavoring to find soraear^inient wbicbshould luduoeher to change her mind. Unlesssshe did so, the case, I knew, was hopeless for Helen, proud, beautiful darling that she was, would never marry a u»an whose family refused sanction the match. Myjiiptfcer was tlje host woman in thp weridf too good tor the trcrtid, I sotwtluies. thought—too good, at least, for the world in wMcb I lived,and to which I .-bad recently transplanted her from the quiet New England village In which she had livedo all hec .maxrjed life. If know ssythlng^of thtf rigid spirit you •which prevails,in those quief ppots of New England'tflSetb astern Puritanism rldea.rougb ajlQd over all natural tastes tmcjta. yoo pan, BBrhaps, apprejprfoedf (p/DD^tlier'a objection jthjtbed, Heten*Leighton xtijertake my word for their

wise, you must take my word for their cogency, "v "She danoel 1 in ohurcb* Sk

treasure upon it is relaxod, just so suredid ber mind spring back to the orig

inai point:

gambles sho,danoes 'she laughs

Dance? Of course she danced like a wave of the sea or a bubble of the air. Thanks to my Puritanical training, I had no opportunity of learning the ilea had their iNevertMjtea, it was my delight to watch her graceful figure aud to catch the bright glances wliich from t.Tu« to time she sent me as sbo floated past.

man hadli

«a?t« *y6vrtl

Gamble She played cards, as every-

f.doi%uioUier

Harry were crossing one of our city parks on their way to church, his eye u»ll upon a specimen of the rare Dorcat

brma,

velo

which, by some miraculous

means, had arrayed thither. How was it poaaible tor him to resist capturing sucU a price? As he had couip out unprovided With Uie collector's supply of boxes, murderous drugs, entomological tvelope thrust

Unluckily, thoeu

it Into his pocket. mu»" )pe was not sealed: tho beetle ty no means pleased with its incarceration,

made Its escape, and being of an investigating turn of mind, proceeded to burrow uurier Harry's garments. It is In vain to endeavor to preserve a c«lrn and decorous claws in iciieceMlbreplaOea. added the fear of injuring a rare and -ratnabto specimen in your toaUo at„ tempta at leoapture, and also the a read of attracting thtf attention of ^lergyman and congrrgatloa, Harty Leiglitonni stato ofvnuud may be imagined.' As for Helen, at first she had gaaed upon ber brother's wild conl6rtI0tif and ^nrncew wlth ainlld "Wboder'and alarmr Thf•akurna was.reiieYSd his wbisperjdyx^ planation of the true state of the case, profusely illustrated by frantic but cautious grabs at the c4us» of hHi woe*.

to endeavor to preserve acaim ana rous demeanor, with, myst^lous, burying themselves in youf :ftccewlble plaeoa. When to this Is.

Kow^ 3 «a*ti «uld «uy mortal, Maiden

graced The very eensp of horror wAlcb ahe fait attUne Idea ofjwown tuitimely levity oulf .hastened tfw e^flo sion. A little baJ£amotber»d:rtvuia pT laughter trickled out shame afid rrlght

litor

only made matters worse /&e laugh beoune unoafittollabtoi hysterical, iratil the welcoiiiej-Aound of "XALUS pray enabled. Uerlto hide her Wishing sgJaiaed fsm .v. 0.4. ««L

Now I had again and again explained the cirumstauqas to iny motber, but it WMallipvain. •IfVhe bad Ixad rf prot*t sense of abe solecanity of the place, she *ever would have been Mnobpted to laugb/ was all that abe would say, adding, at her ulti-

quite useless to ask me. And so saving, my mother terminated argument sweepingi«o1 n, leaving me to chew the iua or

the rp9mj aweft and bitter refleoUvna. How my u^bor'a ol^adlons were to be answered I confess that I could hot sle: that a*H» would never change ^er mind orhqf awn Accord, I knew her too wcl Itolc&WtQe.

lwr attenuon, and then bet in her name,

srtMf TS?ZT

Batdiy Aailtotol and, even-if pcacti* tl(*,1ow Srera awf buier miraoies to ba aocutnpiisbea My motber daflclu^! my mother laughing in church VtuaH ^ejoio(K)th« Sttk«tii I could not tM how the llrst was be effected. As ftr the last, ... nkeya

atundl»*r

men's wigs, stray dog* mifthtruo amuck up and doWB the aisles, with sexton and Sunday school children in full cry after them. bats might flap aq£|- clergymen blunder, but 1 was quite sun that never a muscle jOf my iuotber 'el/aoe woyftd move.

With a 8i«h I gave op the problem at iajet.'atid'FaJIied fftb all unconscious thaVfaW was walking "for me In a flMjttftljr helpless.

II.

It bad rained for a week—a driving easterly* storm, with ocossioaal interludes of heavy, foggy weather, low gray skies, and daujp, raw air, uiotber'ft chest bfcinff Weak, abe waa fe barred ftom all outdqot4^ejT^8«.di{ing its continuance, and, sooth to say, the time began to bang heavily upon ber hands. Beading is

"jltofii of satie

she gambles skf laughs

83'

Will

These were the grounds on wuloh my mother's objections were based. I had argued tbem with her, point by point, maiw a time, driv&g ber from them one lyvone, forcing her to acknowledge their untenability. So far so good but as a bit of whalebone springs back when the

which hardly constitutes

ibk but this was a distinction my -would by no means allow.

Cards ate cards,' was her line of argument. 'It may be a shade worse to

Slfty

for money, iljuV.in either case the flnclpU Is'the same.* As lor her laughing in church, who would, not have laughed, under the cfrdQitlstaiires, I should like to know? .ymi-see, lier Jirotber, Harry ^ghton. wis gifted with a nafcuralistVtWstoa and instinota. Bugs and beetle*, worms and larvio, and all hideous flying and creeping things, Were to him typee of beauty in its divlnest essence. J«ow, on that soft August, afternoon, as Helen and

inoea!' I beard herlsay, in a tone iefaotionA.'L. "have never played tbem since I was a child, but I was very

III.

Georgie had succeeded at last in her efforts to perauaaiou, .'Georgie l^enox waa my oousin, and my mother's favorite ideee, She was marriferi now—mar ried a year ago 1 to Rudolph Aronach one of the best fellows in the world, anp. they had taken up their atiode in Hoboken, that mtetl, German tof American towns It wan to the celebration of their wedding anniversary th«t my mother had, after much hesitation! consented to go. I 'It is to be a Very quiet dinner, 'Georgie bad said 'but Rudolf [has so many friends who must be Invited, that we have decided to give it al the German Club inatead of our own bouse, which is much too small.' "I am afraid it will be a very gay and worldly affair,' sighed my mother, 'btit Georgie makes such a point of it that, for her sake, 1 suppose I must go. But remombef JtoAetick, if I see any signs of danciogt I leave, at-onoe, tor that I really can not countenance by my presence There is a^BQlnt beyond which I will not go.*

Of course I satisfied ber with a cheer* fUl 'All rffehV and1she made her preparations With a sort of resigned equanimity edifying to behold.

My moHW was'a handsome woman •tiiif.ia spite of ber liftyjrev?. with a

ciwr-caT TftuhiifS, nooiniwcr ^w by

Brno's ruthlasa -touch, soft, blue eyes, «ad heaps .upotv hespt of snow white hair wLtob glistened like spun silk alove Bfer io%'brt)ftd? fdrehea^•'» I was mrr, proud ot htr«fs I looked nl ber that evening in her sweeping dress of blsck velvet, finished at throat and wrists witii aoit falls of creamy iaee. Dress and I&ea had beeu my present to her upon he* last birthday, and she bad accepted them with a mild' rebuke of nty extravagance,, and wore ttaeta with

rall

very well for a

time, but wheft you "have all your life been t* tmeiHngt potaUehoufcakeper, finding your highest^ pleasure 16 new andlrecondite- recipes, in scrupulous and frc|bent cieanningt and purifying of your domicile from cellar to garret, your literary tastes are apt to rust. In a city.JjoatiUng house there if little outlet fari«pi«frgS' in any'housewifely flrdbt$n, it was no wondaf ihav my »n' began to* stray tfbdufc-th« parlors with a forlorn and hopeless ex press4on, wistfully watching the, various* groups, each deep lu the mygtieries of cassino.Sancbo Pedro, or such like un wbolettoaie 41 versions for- cards. u&L then happened toUM ttlnanla with all of

[Suddenly,fas- watohed'her ou that ^special evening, I ,saw her whole face light up as she paused beside a group of roufwho worp erirected arouncTa small stand. Nattiraliy I strained my eyes and ears to learn what could have produced 1 hat Jeok of placid and profatmd satisfaction but'my obiteftratlohi ^ere in vaiq, until one of this group, risin an apalpgy^ tbje ^^gely:0 fered his cbair to my mother. He, b^Ing ng us, knaw leas, whidh if the hduae. saw the look of laughing disuiay exchanged among those who were left tifefn', to my unbounded' amazement,' I feftw tny mother subside intctheoffrred chair. In another instant I understood

I O

.bet playing .some new game of inrfUeh I iidnot kpQW ttielrulea bm [f job will bear with my ignorance for a while, 1 ..maka. no doupt th^J^ shall learn them

be'r inffi

lawa of the game. Soon I heard terms jiying freely—terrps curiously familiar, but strange and tflljganny as proceeding from my mothet'sdupB.

A'Hush,'a'pair/a 'straight fiuah what could It all-mean •I chip!'cried mj mother's voice, in tones or wild extft$tt)»&t but— 'Too late .cries another voice. 'How many counters have you 'Twenty-five,' repliee'my mother, blandly and unsusplci(usly 4

Instantly twenty-five,,&im stamp is laid upon the table before her. She starts back, eyeing It with mild dismay. A horrible suspicion creeps aoross her miud, and looking asound the table, she

8^J^bat-^af

tiave Itjipen playing?'

Amidst a ahont of^ fighter the answer reiohes bear, brokenly, lalntly, but aias! only too intelligibly: •Pfayingt Why, 'penny ante,' to be sure. Tlie cards were all in use, so we have been playing pokef' with dominoes by way of variety,

I must pass llgHtiy over the tableau which followed, or my tale will be too long ovbr my: mother's apologies, remorse, tearful explanations over her indignant refusal of the money her final acceptance of it under' protest, and its subsequent dedication to the cause of missions. All this I must leave to your Imagination, and pass to th» nextsoene,

lan

sir bj quiot 'protest, ti«oded with subdued pdde^ wplcSf jraS"bbarming. oeoruie's tiotion of the 'quiet dinner* had liardlyTln{V»ea opofn my mother, I ttUnk. Nevertheless. I felt bar cling clot«iiy to my arm, with a stifled gioan, as we entered the one iopg room whioh men composed ihe entire second floor of the Overman UUib-hi ed tioevr and and brill tittle curtained stage at the upper and on which liar eye fell fi«t. Tnere was no danger to be apprehended from that quATt&r, hrrwvTer, as aba soon found bn$ scarcely jai irom ber pbbattof view,

WIM,alarming,

Id not have done so in any curt,' already Kala»«,-tecOeorglB

hsd caught fight ol naaftd hslouad up, followaa by one Herr SfuUer, a German of tb« stout, jolly, rubicund typa.whom

n»Uer*s ia*x f^rtiallyloai Its look *f brwthleteu di»m*y wt this itiMa Of iww*, «nd abo allowed him to lead ber 10 ber place wiUiont otjectkm.

TMH

TflRRE. HAUTE SATURPjjg,

mother, for, Helen, was there, ihe darlingimoleii beautiful than av|r«ta|t ber draperies of pale blue arid pnler aamjon, with tea rose* and forget-um nota nestling among the ripples ut Her bonny browa hair with hor pure pioud face, and b6r clear, steadfast brown *ye#, and the gentle, tranquil grace Which, of «U her charms, was the one which most attracted me.

Of course Helen knew nothing of tne state of affaire between my mother, end me. 8be would have broken off our eugagemertt,iiyatjjostfntj o'weu attbe risk of breaking her own bekft, had the fainter wispidonof it entered her mimi. Forturately my, mother au.d she were not likely to4^B brought ihfo close contact for the present. Even bad they been, Helen would probably acdount for my mother'% indiffunance on the ground Of h^ stilv ignorant of our engagement, which was an affair of only a month's standing. As for me, I thought it best to let tilings rest as they were- until -tfce way shcakf be Cleared, of which my mother's involuntary gambling had already given mctgood hopes.

The dinner was11thoroughly German a£feir|»f!$*frftaty dlsbef^ eotrversation, mupid jail were German of the purest, typii 'It was a little slice cut lout 0/ the venr bptLfc of Vattrjt*ndi and set da^n 'jodlly In the midst of ah American

spoke exoelleht English, and I Was^l&d to setrtrfaat any mother, gradually bec6ming more and moroabsorbed'in thh^ahversation. WA0U «hie lound ^bat harrfefqfalrtp^ake wine provoked only a very mild surprise and rnnionrflirtiBt'e

glasrf.iaud

the ^-|st the musical 'Hpoh,' which.is the German Version Of our unmelddlbus cheer. To be sure,- the toast which she elected thus tp hjpnor was, 'To the health of our American friends now present,' but an -no doubt of the pro priety of berj proceeding crossed her mind, it would hgye been & pity to enlighten ber.

Now there was stir around the table. The band, which had .hitherto been silent, struck una mar«h-like Mr. Each gentleman offered his arm to bis partner, and we nsoved around the room in a dignified prbinenade, while the waiters entered to clean the tables and push them out of the way. Round and round we went, my mother beamipg witb mild enjoyment as she leaned upon her partner's arm. Suddenly tho measure changes hand ls linked in hand, and tho long Tine winds and waves, weaving itself in and out'in graoeTul unduiaiiohs. For iEtii instant my mother, in confusion and bewilderthaerit, yields to tfta impulse. Then ®dreadful suspicion breaks upon, her paind» and.she turns to her partner,: with the frenzied questibn? 'What-is |tf .What are we doing?' •Doing, tn&tiam?' repeats Herr Muller, looking bland, "but slightly puzzled.

We are dancing tbB~Polonaise, to be sure. Iw not be ttbubledji ybu do perfectly well, I,assure you.',

ler «, it, and mechanlcally.rfttaining her hold upoo herpartner, she whirls ,hlm, too, out of the tanks and drops a limp, collapsed hesp, upon the' nearest, chair. Helen and I disengage ourselves from the line and hasten up-to-her. But consolation was in vaiUf Shp ,on|y raises her tearful eyes toirnlWand^mtirmiirs:

Frederick, your mother willdisgrace both you aiud herself in her old age. Fir&t gambling, and now dancing! Ob Frederic^fv send back to Nepoosuc befoireJl *ipk ftlrtber!' And covering her face with her hands she burst into helpless -tpacs,.

Tw^Ue

partnet.

slightest conjecture as t5 them this remarkable scene

Li ifyj

srll1

'J 03

ft is Sundfay mornTn^—ibfe .Sunday after my mother's little eawpade at the ermau Club. The.Wnitoh bells are ifiriWith rhu$ir^ cqurt a. and

lling ihe 1 Hei ctju throng the streets^ and a^Up, -been vi does uot, come.

i|Ure second floor of ling fingers fumbled nervously bat uea» with Its polish-, .vainly wltfttba claap uf tbe prayer book lUntlights,andttfcl.whfabahelield. My.ayastrtlVowedhers downward, and tbe mystery waa solved.

the array of many*

cftlbted "glasses Which clustered beside each piaie all the way down the three

-la tnaaa?' ahe they make me

frtirrNMr Frede»i*, take

moaned dnok

nebomel'"

Uoduocd to my mo|ber as the soft Ueruiaa P«MsUct. j^nister. My

afraid that at tki* paint ray at-

rch-goers mother waiting in

I have

tba ball for fifteen mittotjN^ an ready tbe bdVuas ceased Clum begun to 4oll« ana am

as ceased Chiding and 1 grow ufaeasy at lastJ

half-way. UP the stairs, wheniJL

meet her coming down. What bad detained bar? Howeaa iMi? Astridg had eoa»^bS^ok~*~bnUQp would not fasten, or something o^ that aoxk.What do I know of the varIousT)ut trralng accidents of a woman's* t6MWf She was ready at last,'however:.bad caught up rayer book and qiaff, and hasten—

°Tbe Mrvice^A^ lieatun as we entered the chitrch'wMeh my mother and I attended.' Episcopalian!am was not her favodtn for» 9( woipW^j but she had consented to go with me to that church, fenring. I suppose, that otherwise I would not go at all. Need I say that my ebbice bad befen-dabided by^be iactth^ Heten was a member (and.a most (Jevop^ onrfof tint'church? I cbnsideiad tayf Wit fortunatein cure a pew exactly th Iront or that which her ^mily *ct*pled».aig^tliitheri wo directed our steps. It was.sUuated Well up in the middle aisle, and as tv6 enteAH later than our wont, myalotfief, who prided herself upon' ber punctuality, was Bomewhat dusSosed i^yitRb VV1® we reached it. •D^iy belbved l«jUiM»n, the Scripture movetb u\' repeal -.the clerayna«n,dnhi«/ull Hcb

it,.

•J it-'11i

-OtmUin Jinks, *f the Hone ¥»rUgg.L I give my boise good cofn atitf »na, Whereon aarth did it come frotpf Not words, yon undersUnd, only* tinkle of jiga-jig-jigjlgjjg-ailffjigjl^curiouaiv near ahd distinct and caribaaly, horribly inappropriate to the occasion. S lewkfid about in doubt

occasion,

and «m»,' so

did aVa^ybbdy, alsa. Had a iunatlc atra^*ed intoobur ih that clear November morning, or-^-Suddediy my gaae fell my OMtberfe flsos—such a scarlet, agonised Ma as it wael—aaber trembfumblad nervously bat

Mtftnoit

Instead of a pray* bdok^ she had In ber baste caught up musical pitotognph album, wnicb waa of predaely the same aiseand shape, never dtaooratog tbe difierence until the fiendiah thing bMan to rattle out its Clicking tune at this horribly inappropriate Uma: ,s-

Oqrtain Jinks, of tbe HorseMarloea.*' We have erred. and afray^ frtHn Thy #kya like km aMepf

#aaall a condoned Babel ofabunda. reopleatend) ^fftled, mid wonder^l% My mother in bar. wrafh ana a^ooy,

struggled^aoa(yt

W^Jh«r infernal Ma

chine, but to no end. The stepping part waa out of order: fte pbtytee pert waa in horribly perfect ecmdUUm. She thrust it into the prayer book rack, and the coma** with the hard wood sent forth tbe aounds with redoubled disa.*«tttees. She hid It in ber muff, bat no undont of for would muffle it. She threw It upon the mmi behind her,where

it rattled sway as merrily as ever was Just abotit to 'sit upon it# hand was extended frtm the peW

She

bind

ban

Initnotliejriu-

at ant we heard the sotinaa growing fainter and fainter, as Helen Sailed down the broad aisle, leavinga train br utalo^ dy behind her as she passed. 'Jus* as, with a dick, the air emuged 'Cbam-

the church. Hooked at my mother. The express sion of agony upon her face faded alowly toa lookof intense relief. She turned her eyes upon me, Lent toward me to whisper sbnietbing, and—broke into perfectly audible laugh! It waaa laugh of sheer nervousness, without a partiele of mirth in it, but a laugh nevertheless, positive and uncontrollable, laugh she must, and laugh She did Until ber :face grew scarlet end the tears poured down her cheeks, and she was fain to hide her diminished bead behind her muff— laughed until ih'gbeer despair, she was obliged to fHirIy:flee from the church just as tbe' congregation rose for the 'To Deum.' n-r •••i*-* v..V*r:

My mother and I sat for. a .long time without speaking, on that memorable Sunday -evening. She was ct.lm .and cttmpoied now, though the traoes of recent emotion still lingered-upon her face. "I would not be the first to breach one subject, tbe only one upon which I felt lhcnned to talk'jusf tUdh We sat

coals, Frederick,'said my mother at'last*t 'Yes, ititithaf,'. ouir Heleta Is a ttraVe Tgitr.' •'I ami felad tiyat you tnink -so^ xxfotber.' 'Do you think.' said, my mother^ slow1 'that sb»did it' because I am your mother, or because-r-' •1 think,'said I,' quickly: 'that if any thing W^tlld have preventedjher doing it, it would l)am been ti\efact that you are my'mottoer.' .1

versatlon two weeks ago—' 'On dandng, ganibliog/and laughing in church,' I suggested, as' my. mother paused. 'Frederick,' said my mother, severely, will you be kind enough to let that subject dpop? Because I was a. cantankerous fdi6t and a- self-opinionated bigot, will you leave me Ho place for repentance? I have hadoiew vi^ws of the fallibility of human nature' since then: and I suppose 1 may take a woman's privilege of changing my mind.' •By all means,' I said, 1 aligning, 'esas ybtThave fulfilled the oondlions sd admirably.'

Bnoouraged by the extraordinary succe» which has attended the publication of THE ,SATURDAOiy&NIN(5MAJL tkeptrUlsherbas perfected.arrang^nvsntB by whieh will henceforth be ohe of the most populaf pa in W I

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is an IndependeBtWeeklyJSLewspaper,-elegantly iiliitea ofvelgjjt pages ef book paper, and alms to pe, id every sense,* Family Papei-. WWhi this aim in

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... 1

Saturday Evening

MAIL,

'.j

her bewildered

IOQHS

unabljb form the

leaning of

done, .uv. ing Helen loading my mother outaf, tl^e room as quickly apd as quietism pomltfle. a i.,

|vAi if*

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'vtetlncMn th*

Mlflir, paraw

SCWLtiMMwMln-MI.4Hth

OMI

to. ,kh tnalniOKt. Dr. Olln -lb

no nwourr

hH Ibo

S.' LADIES sejiihflwiia

pnnU bora and bo^d, coll or. *riM. .Erorr eo«T*t and bo^d, «1 putltfato. Mad JftyctnU fnmmfhot Raktar Oood aoddr-

Tvctnico for

cnltf of Important Isfgrmatloa bTfxpno. ilB F«m*l« FIIK |S ^or ar. Co*iulution_fho.

OLUP«

GUIDE SBBbW

of a prlratai

yoaog aad mlddlo acnl «f both fUxot'oa all natura^ Vilunble nlvl -i loMit murrtod and thoM miinun. How t« I* hMllh inJ truly happx in tb« mavkd ralarl Hon'. Erorybody tlioud |«t'ilia-book. Noo-W

Ocoat*ffiplaUo|

M^-Maajrad-

A PHYSIOLOGICAL

View of Marriage I ••••MpflBIBHiaAOuidsta Wedlook and •Vf ViS .* Icon/kknrial- Tnatlts on Sio

Uuilc» of marriapo onri th* CauaM that nnfll rar It Iba *ecrrU of Reproduotion and ith* Ulaeaaaa of Woman

A book for printr, contlilrate nadln£ Wpaps,prica

r'nn

oasn Abu00* JBzo0MttVt or Bffifft tocant orenre, 'SMIarnpMn. prlerM) ct.

8«lf

ifpiCAL ADVISER vat« Kaluro arKtnj tr serst plaeaaes, wfib.

t)\r beat

AOt.ranaT,T.ap ruKl tho ahMfc dlaaaa^a and oaa oftheTnpoatatxl LungS. Opium Kiltie*

Catarrh.&uptore, tho

illHrrbook a*ot poatftald^n w*!pt nf pHrr: oral! M^r^srisy'ssiV'VKs:

Ihne, ko

IDNEY AND LIVER CURE

By /arthe be«£ remedy for derangerrlonl of-the KIDNEY ft, BLADDER afid LI VKK, Ir. £. Deieh«s Componndi KM•ey Mad Liver C'nre. Ii eierclsew the a dspleadld etfeela rem

mfoettHOOtlilug. iiealini apou tbe klduey8 ana bladder, of any euylh use nuu at tbe same tlmelt acts *ith great oeltulntr aod energy upon tire liver, immediately treeing tbe system of all biliousness, nnd Cleansing the blood of all Rtoeuniatlc. and other poisons. Use this rfondid uiuJi6ino for all dla£0363 of the nary organs, such as Oravei, Bloodg

SPK url Urine, matter}', mucqua, moddy or high colored trflne ScaldinganA lnltation about tha neck. of the Bladder. -Do no', fall to use it for all Kidney, Blad er and Liver affections and for all Rheumatism* and Neuralijia. I'his a euneitive and regulator, of i,htse organs absolutely has equal.

GOFCK/IC

Bno

EBRY

SafKoraftle by

TIN A

aud Bnv-

ARMSTROMQ, Druggists, Terce

^AATE.

THE PHEKIX TILE MACUim -XV I bum It 4»x(mtHU»ttw In m—Um*. mf W witM hh* I al«al»d^in«| aartm. libuattayUaat nab awaaa tf kU( «p iti wr oa tka'

SMTSTa»« aV «V CWCMT. Ikua

a TUB. Afreats wanted. BiM

BOW

lerltlltvUa. Part

ADDRNAJ 1^0«THA CO.Icolanifree.

St Losfa. •».

OPIUMS®£Sgr ut. l)ct ehon

LhWdtsen* generally

will save the Uvea of Jiimlrod». Do nptle voar ehlld die of wn'Wplt»g cough when on* bouleof thtsftpeeifle «:il^re V. it mpa-, aniline all the severer *yrnpuro* wi'hm in* flrtttWeiitjMotfr hocrx Tor «al*- Oi.-t.rc*

BBKBV and BtmTia4iAM«Hriu^Vt Haute.joe fry it'

MONEY

TO LOAN

on FABJIV

pt~Loto Interest* Moderate Oiarget. Apply in pemon or by letter to

W A.

MKastMarfrl

A. ,M(XmK Indtanapolls.

Street

guat»a, Mt ini

4 tr 4 3^

Q*Uy't Ladft Aw*, prtee SM0, mod

***'jss8.%szi:

Mali

TttRltK*?*irTE. IK

jtk

10 octflt

Nvn

Jti BAFFgETY'S. FTTIiTS^SI

row own

115 outfit free. 11. Main*

J/.1

cores without medicine, exeat*

rAU

til

ingasp^ificandprompta^S

upon the IAVCT, Stomach, Sp&tn.?Kidney*, and Heart^VL dis^e

the

lAvcr, iSfomgch, iSpken,'Kidney*,

in an astonishingly short

..time

any

or grows out cf these organs. The Pad is a preventive and a prompt ami

rhcea, pysnepsia,etc. These nnd

Lorjgin in tne

not keep them,address Holxn&n Liver Pad Com.]

248 W.

each.

radijsl

'uralgia,

liheumatism,

vousriods,Sciatica,Spinal Disease, Headache,Colic,Kor-

S*-

many

Stomach

more have tfpr

and Liver.

your

drugsi^ta^^e

Fourth St., Cincinnati,

$3.00. IQT HOIiMAN'S MSDICAT

as if by magio. Foot Planters,

J®"*Beware

the original IIolmaA'a. J0"VSkit by Mail on rcceipt.of-priooj postago.i IiiliinftrtujthtlKiti Isipstant&neovi tal tioii, aad itprodiraas Ut mtut naotrsf. btlu .»

MMI

oents a

of imitations.. Take none

or brows, do«I not «t*in the

PREPARED AT THE

CKAB ORCHARD SPRINGS, OF KENTUCKY.

apiuiad. iU npon cwrr wcll-arip«inted teilct for la vtafljraia*. (or nl* will Dntfliti ma Pmttn. Josrpn PklR^OBOiiTnikM o. Hex tup*'•« V«A

GENUINEo

CRAB ORCHARD SALT

EFFECTUAL REMEDY FO: Ihe Cure of Dyspepsia and Costiveness of the Bowels. Taken in small (Vosesoccasionally during th« spring-, It is ft most 'excellent purifier o¥*| £he Blood, and as a remedy for Col'ds a small «iose taken stnlg)i( Yri^gi^e .certain relief by

Noncarenulne exccpt put up in Dottles, and sold under the I*Abel dfth6 CRAB ORCHARD SPRINGS COMPANY. If not to be had of some convenient Qmegfcts, consumers arc rcqsestcd toadinsss •#..

J. B. WILDER & CO., tbuiiville, Ky.

THISBstaiulanj niliclo is,

CO.JV-

pounded with tlio greatest cure., ,/lU effects arc as Avon^erful aiid 'as satisfactory as ever. restores «gray or finlett hair t® •^fVoiUhnil color. it rmnovos all c^h'iplions, iir^Vns? ^aYicf ^IhhMrtiiP.' gives lite h- a coolhigf soorhin^' ^bh'^ntim"nf edinforti tftltT 'the' fceiilp Irf becomes w1i!tcHnW«l •clean

1,''

By it9 toii6 properties it ^Icl" tlic capillary glands lo their UOi'ttuI Vigor, preventing baldness, ttnl makings the hair grow thick and strong.

As a dressing nothing has been -found' so efl'ectual ot'desirable/'v A. A. IIayes, BI. 1)., State As•Aayer of Massach usfebts, says,

MTl»c

constituents are pure, and cftreftilly siJloctel for excellent quality a id I consider it tho* JVufeT PiiKrAHATiOK •for its intended iHirfwses."

Price, One Dollar^-*,'ft*:i^s"• if'i S WW

BuoklngliEun's Dyo FOR THE WHISkERSa

This elegant iH^epamtion may be relied on to Chft'ilge tl)4 color o€tbe beard from gray or jitxv oilier undesirable sltacte ?to bto\v nor blacfc, tot discretioni It is easily a^iiied, being in one preparation, and quickly ami effectually produces a permanont color» tvMch wll neitlicr rub nar. wash ftflfo a*,v vt,

M&nufacturcrf by H! P. HALL fa C0^ IV1BHVA*' If* H. 8ott by tU Snggiiti, &ad Stalin la XtdfsbM.'

HEUMATISM.

GreatReinedyf

ITJEC.

LUTES of thAsdtyhas had for sev

eral years a receipt for ibe eure of Ubemaatlsai, which Is a quldt ahflsUre core for thin terrible affliction.. baa only uaedlton personal frieuds noW and then without charge. Butlu ib* lust 3 ear the demand fer

He, toe has oohor*dt»lf M) devote hi* wholo tlmwandatten U.u to thU truly wonderfal medicine. He cmrj'be founti at alt times at bis resld«rnaion JS ^»n -fctruet between id-a-Hal •ew/per* ipedlelne and sre now

and Six-and tall »treeta. Below weglws list of a few'fierHons «lho have tried tti

Thfai is 'o ocrflfy tii,a 1 have beenafllcu 4-a with Rheumatbm) for thirteen yeprxand Wot able to do any Kind ot work. li. lag beard of lir. Wtm Late'i Medicine 1 procured Son* »*ottJ'.-«!of Rand after tak'nif ltf find oiyself entirely well. LOUIS BRA.U.

This Ui uerUty tbat 1 have been afflicted With Rheumatism for twelve years and after taking two ketiies of Dr. Lnte'a Modi* clue I Hup myself able to do my own woile and walk eight nquat-*** and have order** tw/ muWjbuUle* which 1 th hk. win cuae me. MR*.KMlE»fl£LEB.

Pr--

this

BJU-NIUIUXJK,1'PTWAM (M, Ixnr

I have been nflHta «1 with RbennuMifxn fer twenty year* and aiu-t t^iug three.oottiea of Dr. wpi. Lu.es .Vi-tltcities, I haVe become entirely well My limift* were all drawn o«c of shape bnt are vnw sualglit Md souiid. .MiHH liOyiH* f. ,*r jfe (jREKXt:Aj4r,i, 'e inn SAir.231*77.e

Tkrrb HA PTE, JAJ*. 1877.''

This is lo certify that have been severeJy afflicted with RiieutnaUstn for about years and a tier taking three bottles

lbiyveniertlrfne have-been entirely uujs W.J. HOWARD si jsrwtwt HAVTK, JAV. 21 l*T7.

fr.HHK IfAtrte, Ijm. wM'.rhin of ItUOV' and-ha'

IV. Lntee, I have led

,tc aevwr

medicine for BJteamatlsm .. .. .. .. been ableto find a cure,until ftrand yunrs wbieh by the ese of two txttlea lias made me able for duty again, and al wrll.

ADULPlT ZYERX, Von'

a 'i'MU flACIKy I*»TwaSiwt aMe to walk, on «c«want severe afflictloa of Rbeamsfism. -Iproeortea a bottle of ir.Lute's Medicine su«l I aaa now able, bj the use of it, id wal* -aflJ f» about my imiinesa.. ,j, W*. -HPfiNcU. ,:

TEKBElixrrte1, l)»n.

1 li«va tried naayfenedlea ,f«c KJieuiaaUsm and all nave failed uDrtlTfoCnd Dr. Lute1* R?nMidy,

»nd,HaV».b««J

ll|M« bottle

ami -amnow atmosfwell andamaat' thai wLl core this terrible &t*tas 'i it-

itiM

MORTOtfftGrre

•.f-/.. zV: -fe P.

.fl

TKKKE

store 12tU &

HA\rn,tma.i

I hare (aen two botllen uim Luteli medSclne and I »m m»w

Tl£m&"e(i

mitmiif irom ill(t.«n »»-vin bat aU wl1,«ral reeommenii iMr» all KkKuntde Terms I sntfeavn. 1 wilt k+rp tnls m*r.leiue far saka tJLHTT

r»r«**aa*nb.vE. nt uN« Ad and Waiuut irtm-i.-*.