Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 February 1878 — Page 7

TKi

Tin:

MAIL

|A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

WORD TO THE MOTHER.

Bend the children to bed with a kliw and a smile Sweet childhood will tarry at best but a '11*101 And soon they will pass from the portals 0/ home.

The wilderness of their life-ways to roam. Yes. tack ttioru bed with a gentle "good night!" The mautle of shadows is veiling the light And maybe—God knows!—on1 ibis sweet little faoe May tall deeper shadows la life's weary 6 race. 10 Yes, say It: "God bless my dfar ehl'dreo, 1 pray!"

It may be the last yon will say It for aye The night may be long re you see tlieni ft gain ?And motherless children may call you in

...

Drop sweet benedictions on each little head, And fold them in prayer as they nestle la bed A guard of bright angels around them

Invite

The spirit may slip from Its moorings tonight! —The Living Epistle.

SARATOGA.

—AN— 'v*'"'

INDIAN TALE OF FRONTIER LIFE.

A TRUE STORY.

Saratoga was commenced in The Saturday Evening Mali, Vol. 8, No. 10, October Mb. Back nun bers can be had of news--dealers, or at this office,or sent by mail for five cents each.]

CHAPTER XXXni.i KATE OF THJS LUNATIC,

We must now again call attention to tbe proceedings of otber parties connected with our story. We will, for a brief space, follow tbe course of Walcott. His old experience and especially bis late practice, had siadq him familiar with tbe signs of tbe woods, and, when there, bad imparted to bim something of tbe sharpness and sagacity of the aborigines in following a trail. As he went down the road, therefore, which led eastward toward Schuyler's, bis eyes were cou stantly bent upon tbe ground, where be easily traced signs of Floyd's passage. This continued to be tbe case until he came as far as the knoll, where tbe attack bad, in reality, commenced. There tbe sudden cessation of the horse's foot irints, and tbe signs of violent and rapid eaping and turning, were plainly visible.

It was there, then, that Walcott began to examine everything with the greatest care and in order to prevent any mistake, be dismounted and went forward on tbe road to see if, by any chance, tbe footsteps could be found anywhere beyond.

On this point he was Hoon satisfied, and with a little diligence, after returning, be soon discovered evidence of the horse's actually turning back, and that, apparently, at a rapid pace. He also marked the spot where the last molee had taken place, and observed that some heavy object musi there have fallen to the ground, whioh was in various places stained with bloody discoloration.

So far all was plain, but being unaccustomed to follow the slight marks which the Indians in the\r stealth and caution, generally left behind them, be was throwu out and was at fault, at tbe spot where tbe party had diverged from the path, and turned to carry tbei'r prisoner to tbe south bank of the creek. While he was here busily engaged in looking for tbe lost trail, and scanning the ground and even the borders and bed of tbe little stream, be heard a fa miliar voice calling: •Halloo there Walcott! what are you looking fort Lost any money?'

Walcott started with surprise and pleasure and as he looked up, be saw, a few rods from bim, and coming down tbe slope, the figure of Floyd himself. •No, Dick,' answered Walcott, 'but somebody else thought she had lost, what was more precious to her than mouey, and she sent me to look for it.' •Well,'said Dick, laughing,'but you .didn't expect to flud it In the creek did you?' •I expect to see it there in a moment,' answered Waloott, 'and that as soon as you attempt to cross over. BiM my dear fellow, what does all this mean? Your arm tied up*, clothes .bloody and torn! You oaven't been so foolish as to tumble off your horse, have you?' 'Something like that, I believe,' said Floyd, 'but I can't say certainly whether I fell oil or wai knocked off." 'Kuockud off?'tasked Waloott 'pray who would knock you off? But tell me all about it at once.' 'But,' said Floyd, 'the star/will keep for a little while: Besides, it's a long one and to owit UM truth, I am at ttu« moment far froln com for table. This coufoundtd arm of mine gives me a good deal of trouble, anj( 1 would like *s soon as possible, to get where it can bo dreesed,' 'In thiitcas*,' said Walcott, 'It's lucky I brought along a nag stroug enough to carry us both back for you don't look 'as it you oould manage to get along ^.verjr rapidly alone. Mo Jet us mount fund be off, tart you can tell uio yOur Jatory as we &>twn.'

So saying, the two young men, after a little ado, coyU-tyed to place themselves ou the back of the horse, and then started for the house of Brlgham. During their journey Floyd gave a brief detail of the fcvents wljiob had Tjefallph bim leaving the spring on the night before.

Waloott was greatly surprised that •njr violeti£*4bould have been coinmitDtea byUio ssvskes, as all who were si&t© be lit ihe neighborhood made rolteasiona Xf friendship and good will the whites. 'As for that,' said Floyd, when reminded of tbe circumstance, 'I do not think thit tbfi gang belonged to this •vicinity at all. A good many things induced me to suppose= lt waa a suaraudhigpntty of Hurous.* 4iur«)us3' exclaimed Walcott 'then that accounts for ffctfoot's leaving the \iiJ«gc*rthe feead of a war party this momiQg aud 1 venture to sey,if yottr

Canadiau redskins do not look to it, they iWill Hod some unpleasaut embarrassment on their way back home.'

Tfceu yon think,' said Floyd, slightly changing the course of the conversation, •that tt waw the man you call Wild Jaooto who gave them such a fright?' 'Unquestionably it was he,' replied Waicot 'lor your description proves It beyond a doubt. Besides there is no otber person In this part of tbe country who oould perform such a flefet.* 'What I marvel at most,' said Floyd, 'judging of tbe man by the reputation he b**r* is that he has been found doing a good action, in spite of all the horruis thai «r« related ol hitn.' 'As for that/ said Walcott, 'it is ju*t as the humor strikes him. Had he met yon atone he might have endeavored to

perform the office which tbe llumns sought to accomplish on von. It a« »uas to satisfy him if be can find any object irabundant on which to spend hM su fury and strength. But did he not kill any of them, think yon?' 'One, I thought, mnst surely be dead, hot this morning Icon Id find nothing of bim. Tbe wolves could not certainly so soon have eaten him entirely up.' 'Not likely said Waloott, 'bnt the simple explanation of it is that his com panions have probably returned and borne away the body auriug the darkness.'

Thus conversing and entertaining, among otber thinKs, no little apprehension at the idea that a band of .hostile savages had been, and were still so near to those in whom each of them now felt so deep an interest, they made what haste they could to get back to the cabin.

Meanwhile, Floyd's srm had beoome extremely painful, and although he made no complaint, tho motion of the horse was a perpetual torture to bim, and seat the cold dropa^ perspiration to his forehead.

But we will forbear any endeavors to depict the joy which was fait and expressed at his safety, when at last be dismounted at the door of tbe house. Marion, though alarmed and anxious on account of his wound, was still radiant, through her tears, with pleasure and gratitude that nothing fatal had happened.

Although Colonel Belden hau designed to remove from the Spring, and return to Ballston without further material delay, the accident which bad befallen Floyd, and the new relations in which he" was likely to stand to bim, necessarily produced a change in the arrangemei ts.

The wound was not dangerous, but the arm, nevertheless, became swollen, and was exceedingly painful. Appre hensions wore entertained that it might terminate in rover, but the great loss of blood whica the young man had sustained probably saved bim from it. Indian Joe, also, was again the physician and his remedies, whether beneficial or not, were used, and the arm by degrees got better.

In the meantime, several days elapsed during which tbe movements of our principal parsonages were somewhat restricted, owing not only to fear of their old enemy, Jacob, but of their new and more dangerous neighbors, the Hurons. Walcott, however, was but little restrained by the one consideration or by the other. Of Jacob, be of course entertained no apprehensions whatever, considering the influence which be bad been hitherto able to exercise over him and as to tbe hostile Indians, he felt strong confidence that tbe movements of Catfoot would soon send them skulking back to their distsnt retreats in tbe great northern forests. So he bunted, and fished, and rambled about as usual. In bis shorter strolls, however, he was now sometimes accompanied by another. It will perhaps require no great stretch of the imagination for the reader to divine who this companion was.

During this interval, on a fine morning, at an hour when the summer dew had just risen from the grass and tbe leaves—at tbe balmiest, and most beautiful, and most exhilarating period of the day, the two young people had strayed a longer distance than usual from tbe cabin. The place at which they found themselves was near the spot where Walcott was first introduced to tbe notice of tbe reader. That spot, it will be recollected, wad on the sandy level, or plateau, eastward of the little marsh, near the westerly margin of which Congress Spring was subsequently discovered. The bauk which here 'descended from the upper level toward the swamp, was covered with fern and wild flowers, so fresh and blooming that their perfume oould be perceived for some distance around. On this slope, and a few feet below its upper margin,

Walcott might at this time havo been seen, as with careless leisure he culled from time to time the small, fresh blossoms that grew in wild profusion around him.

Still further down tbe steep bank his companion, in a freak of adventure, and in the exuberance of her happiness bad clambered, in order to find buds of rarer hue and finer perfume than those which grew above. At that time eaoh had no thought except for the other, and a hopeful caltr, as peaceful as that of all nature around them, reigned in their hearts.

But here again we are compelled with regret to introduce an unpleasant change In this pleasing picture.

It so happened that Jacob, tbe lunatic in tbe pertinacious constancy of bis ca-

Korhood.

rices, had still lingered in the neigbNo fixed designs restrained him but habit, which rules with animals a*, well as with men, had operated upon his neutral nature. Ou the raorninjr in question it was by cbance that be found hlnisell near the bauk where Wal,cott and Lucile were standing.

No sooner did his eye light upon them than a sudden train of recollection seemed to be fired within him. Almost immediately be set himself, to watch their movements, and to a teal closer upon them and as bis look fell on the young man, bis usual malicious smils disappeared, but In tbe place of it was a scowl of timid bat murderous malignancy.

With the stillness of a suowilake he crept nearer and nearer. His usual weapon, the terrific ciub, was still in his hanas. Qy dint of patient watching he soon succeeded in reaching, unseen, tbe edge of the declivity just above where Waloott stood. It was just then that the young man was facing bis Mr companion, to whom some playful words were being addressed. His back was consequently turned toward the danger Which threatened him. Luctte, on the aontrary^ievghiBS** ehe ratted, looked up, with blushes and smiles, lute shower ana sunahins, on her beautiful face but as she did so, Waloott observed suddenly that her eye became fixed tod star-

J,that

her cheek turned pale as ashes, I Chat a feint cry broke from her parted lipe.

Meenwhile, be heard a slight rustling behind him. Ho turned, but hefo»e he Oould fViily discern what wM there a heavy, unoonth otgect fell to the ground just above him, while the woods around simaltaaeoualy resounded to the thai ringing report of a rifle I The luna lay dead and motionless at Waicot teetl Tbe tanrderoos club, was still. clenched In his hands

In a moment after, Indian Joe, carrying a discharged gun, coolly and unconcernedly approached tbe spot. His shot had taken effect just as tbe dub had been raised, with murderous purpose, over the young man's head. That was the last of the wild, hopeless wanderer, "Crasy Jacob."

CHAPTER XXXIV? 00KCLCW05.

On lite eastern bank of the Hudson river, a few miles above Spuyten Duyvei creek, surrounded by a belt ot old trees, may now be found a smell field or IncliiMire, in the midst of which is a bil leek commanding an extensive view in either direction up and down the rivtr. envelope to the REV. JOKKPH T.

knoll the curious may find a Station D,

Upon that few blackened stones around tbe margin I City.

of an ancient cellar, besides tbe remnanta fif a cblmney lilaok aitd fireplace. Withtft 1t *re tall weeds, and tegetation hws creptover every spot where mold pb»s gathered,, thus softeuingr{r~ hiding therein.. "j

Tho sceno was not always the same. In 1787, a few weeks after too events related in the last chapter, tbe broad river with its magnificent palisades, the high hills, and the blue dist»nt mountains, were indeed the same as now but on the bosom or the water, perhaps not more than one or two lazy sails could te seeu during tbe course ot an entiro day. The stillness was never disturbed by the echoes of the loud breathing steamboat, floating by, like a panting leviathan. Tbe surrounding couutiy, almost everywhere, was deeply wrapt in a mantle of green, for the forest was not yet shorn from the face of the earth. A lew widely scattered country seats lay embowered along the shore, and only indicated their positions by thiu lines of smoke, sent up like beacons from the clearings where they lay. No swift winged railway train startled the fisherman, as be bung lazily on tbe gray rocks which projected into the water. Summer bouses also were built out from tbo shore, like sentry boxes, end witbin their cool recesses the drowsy sojourner oould hear beneath him tbe gurgle of the restless tide, and from the window, watch the shining backs of the rolling porpoises as in countless platoons they filed, in solemn order, along their watery path.

But where the old ruin, the blackened stones, the decayed chimney stack and fallen hearth are now faintly traceable, there stood a capacious snd, for the period, a stately mansion. Its high portico tacing the river was sustained by six Square columns. In front lay a small terrace of earth, supported by masonry its area tilled with rose bushes and otber flowering shrubs, and its corners ornamented with tall vases of white marble.

From this portal a wide pathway led down to the river bank. It was flagged with broad flat stones, and lined with rows of box, and small pines snd mountain ash. Past tbe doorway itself, also swept a wide carriage track, bordered like the walk with shrubbery, and overspread with a layer of finely broken slate.

The two stood courteously conversing while eacb held in bis hand a still un tasted glass of golden wine*

Bht whom*have we here^ on tbe other side of the apanuient? Sbe is so ricbly dressed—is so surrounded with the civilised ornaments and appliances of the Udy, that we can hardly recognlzo in heir our little l»eroine the forest, the spring, ind't&ecave. And yet it Is her self. By her sldo stands Waloott. In her hand, and in her hair, are small clusters of flowers, even more beautiful than those the once gathered oh the steep borders ofr the alder swamp, now tbe "vale of statues" at Saratoga.

But there is still another group, who are passing out to tbe poitico. The reader can well imagine of, whom it is composed. He—for the two were now man and wife—finds himself bound, not to the sacrificial stake to be booted and tortured by grinning savages, bnt with voluntary ligaments equally strong, to a gentle and beautiful being, who will but love and honor him, "so long as they both shsll live." .,

THK BKD.

A Pleasant limy. It is si ways a pleasure to recommend good arti«i%,especially one that so admirably su««k)« its reput«tioa as does 1)R, KINO'S NRW DISCOVERY for Consumption, Coughs and,Culde, being per fectly reliable in every ftad»ot» A severe cough or a neglectea cold yields resdiiy a

THREE HAUTE SATURDAY ISVENIKG- MA-I-Li-

rr^.*

Standing qear thai spot one cqn count, or a fair nuirftoer d«y, wben affe*to wind Is blowing, perhaps two hundred ^res *ele dotting the wWe e*p«n*e$f the «tr*am, as the pale wings and breasts of flocks of wild, wJlite pi#8dii» efaahjBlimeis speck the deep, stil| azure ot a vemal

Vast Hteairarf, like floating palaces, every few nimfienfe, send ihelc Hack colpfliinJLOf suioke, in Jopg curves, inlo the*, glawy atmosphere. Underneath tbe ahore,' alBo, every. Jbqur or feo, tbe rush of poriderou* railway trains is beard, rumbling like earthquakes, as they burst through the wimi, and their echoes die sullenly away it* the dlstance. '•.

Looking inland from the same spot, thrCogb the branches of tbe open trees, and rising In round hemispherical elevations aboVe the tree tops, obe sees a rolling country receding sqd growing bigher as it recedes, clothed In verdure, wrapped in ripe harvests, ctowned with sumptuous villas, and glittering end glowing in all the beauty, refinement, and rural pomp of careful culture and civilized wealth.

Tbe lawn was covered with a carpet of bright green grass and a few deer could now and then be seen browsing upon tbe tender budsot the young Uees or bounding lightly across the openspaces But our attention now particularly drawn to what was passing within the mansion itself. On both sides of the wide hall were high, broad folding doors of solid mahogany, which were ali now swung back, ulsdoslng, on either hand, lofty and capacious parlors, These wer9 decorated according to the fashion of tbe times. On the southern side of tbe house, the sunlight of a warm forenoon was stealing through the green Venetian blinds while through the open lattice work without, the sort south wind percolated, laden as it was, with the sweet odot ottbe honeysuckle, which climbed the outer casement. The place wis altogether charming.. It was fortunately not unoccupied.

Several groups were standing' or sitting in various parts of the saloon. In one corner of tbe rooin was old acquaintance, Colonel Belden, Bornewhat more carefully dressed, then when we last saw him in tbe wilderness while his long flowing white hair b&hg over his shoulders A smile of pleasure and of oourtesy, illuminated bis fine fsoe. Before bim stood another figure, net so venerable in respect to years, .buf more so in respect to costume. He wae dressed in the imposing robes of a minister of the English church, whioh,^ with tbe surplice and bands, plainly betrayed bis vocation.

ALT.

the%oi€t raws of Anbma ana" BronchinnwHi fyp fthnrtont time possible/ Consumption and Cough worn patients will remember this remedy Is guaranteed to give immediate relief. DR. Euro** NEW DUKUVKSY is pleasant to the taate and perfectly harmless. If you value your existence yon sennet afford to b« without it. Give it triaL Trwl botUetfret! Fox sale by OqUck.A Berry, TerreHaute.

A CABD.

To all wbe are suffering from the error* and indiscretions of youth, ne^vcus wesitneas, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will send a recipe tint will en re yon, FREJ5 OF CHARGE. This greats rea/cdy was discovered by a missionary hi Sooth America. 8end a eelf-addmeed

ISMAIR,

Bible Hoitse. New York OptSB ly

ncr.on

cufuswsEASisorn*^--—

THROAT,lUNCS.llVER ft BLQQll In the wonderful medicine to which the afllictr ed arc nbovo directed for relief, the dlscovcrer believes he has combined

IUEC.UCSwhich

If you fed dull, drowrr, rtchiii.'a'od, have stlloxv color of skin, or ycllowi brown b|in:s on fiire or bo-)y, frO jUOnt heiul:ic!lo or'«!i/./.irc h:id tas'.e in "nvv.-.ii, internal bent or chills al'er-i-ed with hot «iinhci", low pplriti, ami glopiiiy forelKxtings. .irregular np 'c:lte, and Ungtie coatcd, vnn nre u.Terlngfrom Torpid 1.1 vt r, or.

Itllloimnos*." In m:inv c:i.-i\s uf "Liver Complaint" only part of i!p-c ^v:njito:-.H I!rtl '\i'"-H'nrc'i. A a rpi'-c nr i.:: tuch canes l)r. l'ioicc'd »\V.cn 31i' r-'tc'rvliS' C'|il.il. n-c if eCVc:- i- fc-" caj-iw, Itiving Uie liver sirengther.e.l a:ul l.catU .".

SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AT SI PE3 BOTTLE. Prfparcl hr II. V. PIKUCE. W. !.. Sofe 1'ri'lirictnr, (fl. t'.ie Wol{!.D'S Ottl'E.SivAKV, liur.aio. N. V.

fh Uut ths Manner of U*g DK. FIKKCE'H

Fountain Nasal Injector.

This Instrument is especially designed for Uie perfect application of

2R. SAOFS OATAEEH REMEDY. It is the only form of instrument yet invented with which flnld medicine can bo carried

and

vcrfcctly applied

ST IK PTO HI S—Frequent

headache, discharge falling Into throat, sometimes profuse, watery, thiok mucus, purulent, offensive, etc. In others, a drvness, dry,watery, weak, or Inflamed eyes, stopping up, or obstruction,' Of nasal passage*, ringing in ears, deafness, hawking and coughing to clear throat, ulcerations scabs from ulcers, voice altered, nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired Or total deprivation of cenpe of smell and taste, dlzsetne*s, mentiil ife|res»ion, loss of appetite, ludig^stion, enlarged «rinails tickling cough, etc. Only a few of ihe*e eyrnptoms are likely to prefcnt In any ca»e nt'Olie time.

Dr. Rut'* tatarrh Remedy, when u»ed rtih Bt. Pl*rj+*n Viitmml Doache, and acorn nunied with the oon4titti ion:il treatment

with comnanied with the oonsi which is mymmende»i in the pimphlet that wraps each bottle of the Itcmody, a perfect !di*ea!«e." It is mild s|ecit)c for this l':ith-nme d^ea.*e. and p'c.-isant u.-^, omralnlng no strong or eanstio ««rug«rtr |oi*»iv. The Catarrh Kemedy lasOld at M$«nU, lMu.'liortt 5Jcent-,by all Drl||lsU.

K. T. riERCK, 1.,Pnmrr.0

,n„ ,•.. bctfamx X. r.

Mil! •lillll

irAtiunstst

sBt»w nsfa "»«•,willlitSiijimrij

hsSMasMrf tte Sif—i* 8** wi t* ipmrr. •ami At C.8, nUoinli, uai'iai *im «f fate—mm' mt '»"•. Uul

MtMiKUAwik'M VmHia •fawtMw iistaw. V»liM»

omritAM KuxtfiM i. Wlfcu mi IM

Vt,

wnpjgyTOr

w-iwii-jts »4t.

HOLMAN'S LIVER.

itf?

fcirmony more of

Nature's sovereign curatlvc prnjicrtics, which Sod lias instilled into the vegetable kingdom lor henling the sick, than were ever licfore combined in one medicine. The evidence of this fact fs found in the great variety

most obstinme

itlias been found to conquer. In

the cure of Bronehitl*, Severe CouaU*, and the early stages of CoitMomptlou, it has tetonWhed the medical faculty, and cmtnei.t Qhvsicians pronounce it the greatest inolicid c«vvorr of the ago. While it cures the peverei Coughs, It strengthens tho svstem ami purine* the blood. By Its gr'erft and thorough bloOd-i'urifying properties, It euros all II amora, from the worst Scrofnla to a cwmuon Blotrli, Pimple, or Eruption. Mcrcurinl .iiscjitc, Mineral I'olsomt, and their eUects a-e -'eradicated, and vigorous health and ft ?»io id eourftittitian c.-itnblMied. Krffttpeian, Sr.t rheum, Fever Soren, Scaly or K©fcr*» skin, tn short, nil the nil:norou .i »r I iy b.ui liioud, are coiuiuered by 11:1-* jiuwerlul, |nn1fving, and inrigoruting nio»t'.c:nc.

high

to all parts of tlie affect

ed nasal passages, ami the chambers or cavities cominuniiMtlng UierewlUi, in which .sores at id tileers frequently exist, and front which tho'catarrhal discharge generally proceeds. Tlie want of success in treating Catarrh heretofore has arisen largely from the Impossibility of applying remedies To these cavities and chambers lv any of the onllnnry Methods. This obstacle In the way of effecting cures ia entirely overcome by the invention of the Douche. Its use ts pleasant and so simple tlrnt a child eaa understand it. Full and explicit directions accompany teich instrument. When ttse«l with this inrtrnluent, lr. Sage's Catarrh Jiemedy cures recent rattacks of

MCold

In the

I Head by a few applications.

THIS standard article is con poundetl with the greatest care. ., Its effects are as wonderful am! as satisfactory as ever.

It restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color. It removes all eruptions, itching and dandruff. It gives the head a cooling, soothing, sensation of great comfort, and the scalp by its use becomes white and clcan.

By its tonic properties it restores tlie capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and making the hair grow thick and strong.

As a dressing," Nothing has hcen found so effectual or desirable. A. A. Hayes, M. 1., State Assayer of Massachusetts, says.44 The constituents are pure, and carefully selected for excellent quality and 1 consider it the BUST 1'ITERAIJATIOV for its intended purposes." r,

Price, One Dollar.

Buckingham's 2Dya FOR THE WHISKERS. This elegant preparation may he relied on to change the color of the heard from gray or any other undesirable shade, to brown or black, nt discretion. It is easily applied, being in one preparation, and quickly and effectually produces a permanent' color, which will neither rub iior wash off.

Manufactured by Q. P. HALL CO.,

NASHUA, N. H.

BtU fcj aQ 8ncfi*tt, ul BmImi is Miffldtw.

A PHYSIOLOGICAL

View

68 Maiden I^ane, New York, or 248 W. Fourth inciuimti, (j. Price SpatiaJ Pad., S.i.00. tSfHOIMAN'S MEBSCATEP PIiAST£RS act as if by magic. Foot Plasters, 50 'centa a prur Bodj^Piastecs, 50 cents each. jSyBeivare of imitafiorts. Take none but the original ITolman's. j^°*Scnt by Mail on receipt of price, postage free. tic*!. J« tnsUotiiicoaSln {auction. «nl it tho Most natural ghauics blkek wbzoMiittaf »»«»taln thecktn, and tsemilj apidisd. It a tWidard ^rrnantioa, and fmTorits apoa er«r» VvU'raiwrtnted toilrt»for lsdr or peotlemsn. l»r fcils ir all I)ra$Fitt* soil Bale

.1 Outdo to Wcdiook and 4onfkiriiu*t Tiratlte on SM luticf ul marriiKe end tb« auwHil unfit tor B« th« vr«t* or Bcproduqtlpa and .he DttMiN bt women

A U«i'.

(nr

p'irntc, ranaid.

atem4in(t. SW paM, prlea flcta.'

^9^SB^85U^!I$RSU«.« Aboae, Xzcea^ea, orSeoret SiaeaMia, wui Uur but aucan*ofrurr. SJ4 lai*»j«iit«i.

A CL!ZriOA2LrCTOBEon I.v alw«« dlacawt a«4 ttoM of th«Threatand Lung a, Catarrh,Kuptura,ilia Opium HabJt.it. j»i*e JOrts. hook i^nt prwtpaHtrm rmeipt of prle» Of au three, etwlainftwAWjwc'**. boantiftijiT iUnWraird. lir rif. JulditmsilLBUTT'S.Bo.int.MitSU Bt-Louia,Uo

THE PHCESIX TILE jRjtACDTKEftknlliMrfutenriiiriCill'knt LIt ta Muiljr dthta tt tto •flhnttei. liwjUwiiwrt W"i *arl» iWM».iy mnh-wu

all lartatt «f

HMiTimW I* ib awrtilri J» Mm hw. tVi *1 in «n m* Unaka aA auamMtuxua

50 L0T3 FOB SALE!

A Good Opfwrtiinlty for a Dea rable Home.

50 lots (erssleln Bstr^rtolTs subdivision (of tb« oW PbJeRmngsrdenJon Fonrteeotb street «n«t Liberty Avenue derir sbly located, trill be sotd on ressonsble ternM. Tees* lets «it-conv»okjnt to tlie railroad slxj s, city schools, end ins de-, slrsble pert of tbe JKor further Informetiou c»ll on

JAS. H. TUBMEB, Rih1 F«tste Agewt. Pwlrie Ofy Bank, 8i*th

YytfcifiygHi

wttfc

FLI

fte®, B. Of." VJTJ*ercfTo7™*"-o»

Co, Cli

A4B«»S

ctjres xritbout medicine, csort-

lal" 3? ing a opecifio and prompt artion

n'pon the Liver, Sftuvt hi £p8e», KHite*/*, and It I 'cor.trolii in an astcniah-^y rhcrt time any urease which attacks or grows out these organs.

Prosrn. Joky.rn Ci iSCJJ)oi o, Proprietor, P. 0. Box ilJS, Xtw ork

yiPTTV ft a ute.

**4

Tlie Pad is ft preventive ctnd a prompt nxiicoi

core (orall Malaria also, Neuralpa, l!hei ir.ntiem. Ner-1 vousness, Sciatica, Spinal Disens»e, Headache, Colic, Liarrlicca, Dyspepsia, etc. These find many n&rafMn their origin in tne Stomach and Live v. If y. va ts do 5 not keep them, address Holm a a I irer Pad Gomfcay,

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Tnd.

RING'S AMBROSSAl BESTOP.ES OI1A.-ST IffAITi I i\ atf S ORIGINAL COLCRJ

RING'S AMBROSIA ERADICATES DANDRUFF, Cures Eunort,

A*D

ItoblUff of the Scalp.

RING'S AMBROSIA! Prevents Bellaess, And frequently coutes ,N«wJ i^alr to grow oa Bsld ,$ PMCOt. 'it

SCLC BY DRUGGISTS

fir.-}

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dollar i?er jfltfle.,

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I NU*e».rAKne ii'r«lr you er^r u«ed—n. irv Dr. i£. llr-Jcbciris l.Kbly 1MPUOVED'. Kt7G.*H O 7 HO cifT ^gue I'll Is,

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