Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 May 1878 — Page 7

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The Obstructed Track.

On a crisp night in October, tbe wind rustled the loaves in the woods that surrounded Viola Vathek's bouse.

Above tbe lair girl, wbo looked oat of small dormitory window, shone countless stars sbe might have seen Bootes and Orion had sbe looked up, but that night tbo worlds of heaven bad no attraction for her.

Sbe was listening to a strange sound borne from tbe west by the nocturnal breeze that chilled her cheek. I might have said with propriety, a succession of sounds, for it seemed as if n#ine persons were cording wood or moving heavy timbers not far away. Save tbe noise, the night was quiet, and she beard without interruption from tbe window of her boudoir. 'I believe it is in Qwyenne's Cut,' sbe said at last, to bemeli. 'Perhaps some villain is obstructing tb« path for devilish purposes. Tbe R-.-ii Bird will soon be due, and tbis is Ed'« trip down.'

Her face grew a trifle paler, as she spoke, and a moment later she stoed before the ancient wall sweeper in ono of tbo lower rooms.

Tbe moonbeams stealing in at the window, fell upon the face of the dial, and told Viola it was twelve o'clock. •TwelveP she murmured. 'What! twelve o'clock, and he whistles to me at half past! My heavens! what if tbe track is obstructed in tbe cut!'

With tbe last words on her lips, sbe turned and left the house. At the gale she paused and listened. The sounds were still to be beard, and sbe believed that they emanated from a spot in the cut near tbecaltle guard. Then she started forward agalD, aad crossed the meadow that lay between her home and her destination.

The stars looked down upon a little object that glittered likesilver in Viola's hand. It was a revolver, and her lingers hold it firmly. Once or twice sbe lanced at it as if to satisfy herself that twas there. Then she looked np again with uu air of determination.

She was the belle of ke country she inhabited. Her father was dead, and with her widowed iuotfier and a little brother of twelve, she dwelt in the humble house won by the sweat of that father's brow,

A railway station called Beaumont, was the only settlement near it, and it was six miles from her homo. Sbe seldom went tbitber, for there was no society there and she could enjoy herself bettA at home.

The track of iron was the makiDg of Beaumont, for the road was new, and towus were springing up all along the lino. Viola could see the cars from her window, and often had sbe sat there until the flaming headliubt of the midnight oxpress had appeared and disap peared. An opening in the woods enabled her to see the lfaht for a moment, and then the lighted windows of the cars.

Did the enul«cer know that sbs was watching—that his engine gave two shrill shriek* as it reached the opening —two hLrieks that seemed to say

Viola I

Viola 1' Sbe always smiled when she hoard the sounds, and with the smile lingering on her face, or a blush, she would listen to ihe rumbling of the train as It died away beyond the cramped boundaries of uncommercial Beaumont.

The brace of shrieks told her who drove that engine toward the great city on the Mississippi's banks. They recalled the day, one year siuoo, when the first engine she had ever seen stopped at Beaumont, scarcely a station then.

Ttje engineer was young and handsome, and when he saw her examining the great driving wheels, and looking wonderment upon the mighty beauties of his Iron pet, he leaped to the ground. •A pretty piece of machinery,' he said to her, and she goes like a bird.'

She blushed when she caught his eye, and the souud of hia voio thrilled her. Overcoming her timidity, be helped ber into the cosy apartment on the engine, and explainod to her the wondrous mechanism or the beautiful monster then ho said good by, aud she saw the train move off, aud his hat waving from the engine was the last thing she saw as it darted around the curve,

A week later sbe found herself at the station talking to him again. Their mooting seemed purely accidental, and no doubt It was such but 1 am sure that tbe meetings which followod were not.

By and by Ed Gordon, the engineer, carried a picture over his heart, and on Viola's bureau lay the photographer's resemblance of bis face.

Thus the acquaintance at tbe station, during the trial trip of the Red Bird over the uew road had ripened into love, and the two midnight shrieks told her that he was safe aud driving bis engine toward the river metropolis.

She sat at the window oftentimes with tbe lamp on tbe sill, and often fancied that she could see him leaning from his engine with eyes fixed to catch a glimpse of lier before the train would be swallowed up by tbe woods attain.

This was excitement and joy to Viola but It was passing away. '1 he time was coming when Eu Gordon would leave the road and accept thesuperintendency of the company's car shops in a flourishing city.

But l«»t me return to the October night when TioU left her home to investigate the sounds that seemed to come from Gwyenne's Cut.

She telt that obstructions were being placed upon the track la the dismal place. Or late the company had fncurred tbe hatred of certain persons around in the vicinity of the station, and once or twice the 'track had been tampered with, but fortunately to no serious extent.

The night express generally went through the out with undiminished speed, for no obstructions had been enoouoterod there, though the cattle guard iu the center would assist the evillydisposed.

Viola at last reached tbe out into' which the mellow in onbea.ns Ml, and paused. Something high and dark obstructed the track before her, at tbe very •pot where the catUe guard seemed to be, and she held ber breath. It was twelve o'clock when she left tbe house, and her walk bad occupied a number of precious minutes. Tbe shriek of the Ked Bird would soon be beard, and moment thereafter its beak light would flash into the cut or gorge.

She saw more than a pile of strong ties on tbo track. She saw the dark figure of a man moving about the pyramids, aa if contemplating hto night's work, and speculating upon the death and ruin he would cause. Sbe watched until sbe believed that one man haJ accomplished the diab lical deed, then abe crept forward through the shadow of tbe bushes that lined the side of the until she stood within ten feet of him.

Til go back to tbe station now,' she heard !»'m say to hiui»elf. *1 can get there Inthe acdJeut, and wheu it

occurs, why I can run up there and see him nnder tbe ruins of bis engine, HO crushed thst that doll-faoed girl of his will not recognize him.'

A cruel laugh rippled over bis Hps a? he stepped back from tbe heap of ties, several of which he had forced into the guard, wbere they were wedged like poets of iron. He enjoyed bis own words, and viewed the work of his ma! hands. 'I'll crnsh tbe Red Bird,' be said, 'and put him out of my path forever!'

The last words, foil of devil's triumph, still quivered on his lips, when Viola stepped from the shadows and thrust tbe tnnzzlo of ber revolver into his face.

Ke started back with a cry of horror, and muttered her name. •This is your revenge, Morgan Dnke,' she said, looking steadily into his eyes. 'Now, obey my comraaiids, or t&ere will be a lifeless body on tbe track, to be mangled among tbe ruins of the night express. To work st once! Oil with your coat, and remove every obstruction your wicked bands have placed there!'

He looked at her, and a curse fell from bis lips. 'Tbe tiain can't be saved now,' he said, and there was joy in bis tones. 'It took me one long honr to obstruct the guard. In twenty minutes, or less perhaps, you'll see tbe Red Bird's heat liitht np the cut.' 'Villain!' sbe cried, 'if tbis track is not cleared when I see her bead-light. I'll drive a bullet through your brain! Yon know what to do I will talk no longer!'

Covered by her revolver as he was, Morgan Duke, the station master, doffed his coat aud wenl to work.

Viola never took her eyes from bim, and tbe silver moon tbat rested over tbo cut showed his very movement. He was on tbe pilu of ties, hurling them, one l.y one, with the strength of a modern Sampson upon the not over wide grade. He worked for life, for he knew when the thundering train \v%.« due, and a glance at the girl on the truck told him that she would surely kill him if be did not do her bidding.

Once sbe said to him as be pansed for breath before attacking tbe ties which be had driven into tbe cattle guard: 'I never thought tbis of you, Morgan Duke. When I rejected you, I thought you would bear it like a man.'

He replied not, J»ut glanced at bis* watch. 'i» 'Half paSt twelve,' he said. •To work!'was tbe stern command, and Viola stepped forward and brought the revolver nearer his bead.

He tugged at the ties with great strength, and large drops of perspiration stood out on his forehead. 'I can't move them,' he said at last, turning upon Viola. 'You must!' was the reply. 'I drove them in with tbo sledge.' $ 'I did not heir the sound.' 'It was deadened with my coat.'

The girl's faco grew paler than aver, aud she glanced fearfully up the cut. 'Take them out!'she said, suddeulv 'the train is coming! I bear it!

The villianous station master heard tbe rumbling, and agaiu turned to the ties. 'You have your choice!' Viola said to him. 'A bullet or an obstructed track!'

She watched him as never woman watched man before. She knew that he was doing all that could be done to undo his wicked work, and while she watched, her heart grew still beneath tbe rumble of the express. 'He'll soon call me,'she said to herself. 'There! there!'

The familiar shrieks cleft tbe cool October air, but they brought uo joy to ber heart. She was not at the old window beside the light he loved to hail from his entiuo. Perhaps she would be tbe first to kis* his cold brow beneath tbe stars in Gwyenne's Cut. She almost shouted fir joy when she saw the fir.nt tie drawn trvin the guard by the desperate man. 'Quick! tbe sledge! break the guard!' she cried. 'Gods! I never thought of that!' he said, and the next moment h« was sbat tering tbe long guard with his heavy sledge.

At last the piece was broken, and be thrust the other ties down into the long opening be bad made.

At that moment, the train, rounding the curve, dashed into the cut, and th* flashing headlight,not twenty feetaway, almost blinded the eyes of tbe twain.

Morgan Duke stepped from the track and threw himself on the heap of disordered ties, utterly exhausted. He saw triumph in the girl's eyes, and watched her as the train came on.

Ob, for strength to burl ber upon track, aud beneath the wheels of thunueriug train! Her revolver ceased to cover him, but be could have lifted even a child.

the the had not

The train dashed by! Viola saw lover's face for a moment, and an exclamation of thankfulness wolled from her heart. He was safe,and tbe precious lives he carried westward had escaped Morgan Duke's maohinations!

You're a worker, Morgan DukV she said to him smiling. 'We wjll separate here.'

He looked at her a moment in silence. 'Are you going to tell?' be asked. 'Such men as you are dangerous,' she replied. 'Then you are going to expose me?' 'I am.'

He did not reply. They parted forever there. Morgan Duke WHS never caught by the officer* of the law but justice afterward overtook bim. The iron wheels of a railway train crushed him on the traok.

The company presented Viola with a beautiful bouse, when her husband took charge of tbe car shops. I know she will never forget her night iu Gyeunene's Cut witu her rejected lover.

BCSIXKSS MKN should know that an advertisement inserted in Thursday's and Saturday's Mall will Ml into the hands of 20,000 persons. The Mail is sold on Saturday by more than 150 newsboys, The Thursday paper goes to almost every postofflc© within fifty miles oi this dty. It is sold by newsboys on the streets of all the surrounding towns All advertisements go into both papers for ono price. The Mail is the people's paper—everybody takes It. Ten cents a line is all that is charge for local or personal advertisement*—five cents a line for each paper. Cheapest and best advertising Afforded by any paper in tbe city. ______

A CARD.

To all wha are suffering from the or* rors and indiscretions of yofttb, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will send a recipe that will core you, FRKE OF CHARGE. This gnat remedy was discovered by a missionary In South Amerio*. Send a self-addriwsm envelope to the Rrv\ JQHKTH T. IXXAN. Station D, Bible House, *ew York City. Oct2&lj

POUN D-TKAT

.m .wuasitt a f- v# 4

Tf*

SATC

TERKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAN,

THE best newspapers to advertise in •re those papers which go lnU« household and are read by tbe whole 'ami ly. Tbe Saturday Evening Mail is emphatically a paper for the fiinily circle and hence as an advertising medium is worth more to tie merchant or general dealer than a papfr hastily read in *he business houses— »o!nIy for the news of the day— *ntl lb an cast atdde.

CATARRH

IS IT CURABLE

rrraoss irlio haro raBtenid .from the Tartans ud J. complicated fonna of disease sasomsd bjr Ca. Urrh, and hare Med many pbmiclsns and remedies without relief or care, await the answer to thW

saestion

with considerable anxiety. And well they

bar: for no disease that can be mentioned Is so uu* veisally prevalent and so destructive to health as Catarrh. Bronchitis, Asthma, Coughs, and serious and frequently fatal affections of the longs follow. In many Instances, a case of simple but neglected Catarrh, other sympathetic affection* such as deafness, impaired eyesight, and loss or sens of smell, mar be referred to as minor bnt nevertheless serious results of neglected Catarrh, bad enough In themselves, but as nothing compared with tna dangerous affections of the throat and longs likely to follow.

IT CAN BE CURED.

ITImmediate

can be cured. There Is no doubt about It. Tha relWf afforded by BAKVOBD'S RADICAL Cuss FOB

CATABHH IS

bnt A slight evidence cC

what may follow a persistent use of this remedy. The hard, lncrusted matter that has lodged In the nasal .passages Is removed with a few applications the ulceration and inflammation subdued and healed the entire membranous linings of the head are cleansed and pnriAed. Constitutionally Its ac-

i. «!..* Mialfiflni* Aifattt liaiipft#.

A COMPLICATED CASE.

Gentlemen.—Mycase Is briefly as follows Ihavs had Catarrh for ten years, each year with increasing severity For nine years I had not breathed

down and sleep, and a constant dull pain in my bead. My head was at times so full of catarrhal matter as to Injure my sense of hearing and compel me to get up several times in the night to clear It and my thi oat before I could sleep. Every one of these distressing symptoms has disappeared nnder the use of not culte three bottles of

RADICAL

SAJJFORD"!

CCKB. »y bearing Is fully restored. I

have no asthmatic symptoms, no cough, no droppings in the throat, no headache, and in every way better than I have been for years. 1 could feel the effects of tlio

CTTRKon

my appetite, on my kidneys,

and. in fact, every pnrt of my system, what has been done In my c*eo is wholly thu eCjct of the RARICAT, CM*.

Very rcspectfullv,

FITCHBUBG, Oct. li. C. fl. LA\ViiENCEIndorsed by

Prominent Druggist.

I hereby certlly that Mr. Lawrence purchssed tbo RADICAL CUKE

of me, and from time to time

mado mo familiar with his esse. I believe htastatement to ho true In every particular. 1'iTOiintBo, Oct. 14. JAS. P. DERBY.

Each paclrsee contains Dr. Sanford's Improved Inhaling Tube, and lull directions for its use In all cases. Price, $1. For sale by all wholesale and retail druggists and dealers throughout the United States ana Cnnadns. WBEES & POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.

BICOLLBNS'N VOLTAIC FLASTER

An Elcctco-Galvanlo Battery combined xvith a highly Medicated Strengthening Plnster, formingthe best Plaster for pains and aches in the "World of Medicine.

REFERENCES.

Dr. E. M. Hiker, Montgomery, O. Mrs. Frances Harriman. Orland, Mo.. JIaskell Lewis. Esq., Miiford, Del. Mrs. Richard tiormun. Lynchburg, va. J. B. Sammls, Esq.,

lest you get some worthless Imitation. Bold by all wholesale and retail druggists throughout the United States and Canadas, and by WK8KS POTTER, Proprietors, Boston, Mass.

DIVORUKS,

In any State, without pub

licity. Seud stamp for the law. G. Si MS, Chicago.

IA F#U Hraudv, Gin, etc. the seeret IVsf or their modern mannfacI in I turn Sent to any address. lUuIi send name on postal card for formation, free, to JOHN E. WOOL) &

Compounders, Chicago, ill.

hor

AGENTS WANTED FOR THE

HISTORY** the WORLD

Embracing lull and authentic accounts of every nnti«'.n uf undent and modern times, and including a history of llie rise and fall ot Hi' Uicfk ami ftouian Empires, the gtuwili he nutans of modem Europe, the mt.liUv- tig-*, the crusades, the feudal sy« env. the reiYnmation, the discovery and settlen err ot :h- New World. e»e etc. cumin* 672 tine historical engravings

I 1.260 inige double.coiumn pages, and l*them»«t eomplne History of the world ever puli lsl.nl. •ells Ht tight. Send lor *l**clMMin ms- sand extra term* lo Agents, :tnl ii sell- fante'- than any other ik. A. dress NATION

Pt ni.T.snixo Co St Loals, Mo.

A PHYSIOLOGICAL

View of Marriage!

VGu»1Mo Wed.ook and •nCditiutl TrcitUc on tha or nt4i~T«£a and tha i:«u»c -"mt ui.it for it tlie n-u of RfrpradueMon «twl ho Diseases of Women

A HOOK frr priTatf. RTMIWst« rvadiajt- SSU

pages, prios

Oct*. HCAL ADViSEffl

1VAT

On all dwm]

__ f«*sor* tri.ini* tmmSetf

AbuiSs Kxceases, or Secret JDfeenses, with to* beat BH*n»ofrurr, fSt tawweft.ptk»*»rf«. A CLINICAL LECTORS on the and flkoM of th« Throat and Xmngs, Cjtarrfa.Suptura, tiaa O«wmBabit,te.,poe»)0eu. .. IStwr book ml pM$p*hion rre*ipt of prlfr or«ll three, eontslafngSCB bc«nrtfliry tUuKf»if«i. wt 7S ct*. Addww Ba. gOCTS.

No.

11S.

Gold

«ta St. St. Xonis. Ho

Any worker can make tl'2 a day —r- st home. Costly outfit ires. Address TRUE CO.. A ugu-ta, Maine.

BOrSfSIGS

At home. Second aty siy phiius cured in 40 days without Mercury or lncsnPamphlet fires. Lock

veuleuee to busint*^ box 548, bleawo, 1 it.

SURE REWARD.

O YKAK8 TO PAY FOR A FARM. 84 to $IO Per Acre. Beech and lit apis lisai In IHlclilgu la the JHILLIOK ACRE SBANtof

Uk« Grand Bapids and Indiana Railroad Company.

TITLE PERFECT, ttroas aell-stars ero pa—plenty oftansbar no drouht-uo cfilaeh ta»no*' beppers,** BsaaiaKterrssis-pare water ready •asrkets-sckoois-Badroad completed throsch ventre or the grtuit.

Send fir pamphlet, Kngllah si"« German. tJb Address W. O. HCCHABT,

$2500

RDAY

nine Xall the *t widely etrctilafvd nsWHfMfMr IA UkftJ&M* ouUidtoVJiwli-U&r «*.

I'S 4

Lasd Comml—Inner.

GRAND RAPIDS, MKH,

I Tr.lR. AresHvuttM.BMl. ne-% tc»lttts*l«. IVtiicataifres. voara oo,stU«IK ««.

RISIAF.3R0S

Winona, Minn.

Mrs. J. A. Tuzzle, Memphis, Tcnn. H. B. Goocli.EBq., Oswego, Kan. Dr. Willard Collins, BucKsport, Me. O. W. Bostwlclc, Esq., Mt. Sterling. 0« Mrs. Eliza yonng. Cambridge. Mass. Francis Baker, Esq., Cincinnati, O. Mrs. J. M. Robinson, E. Orrlngton, Mo. N. BUlverlck, Esq.," Independent" OfflCO,N.T« Mrs. Eliza J.

Dumeld, Hume, 111.

Geo. Oray, Esq., Montlcello, Minn. Mrs. Chas. Rounds, Woodhull, IU. "W.H. H.McKinncy,Morrow,O. ,,, Mrs. R. L.

Stevens,Tort Wayne, Ind»

"W. H. H. McKlnney. Morrow, O. B.M iU,S

wm. 8. Slmms. Madison vlllo, Ky. •Jlrs. E. Bredell, St. Lonls, Mo. Mortimer Lyon, Esq., San Francisco, CoL

Lyon, 1 And hundreds of others.

COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTER8 Cure when all other remedies fall. Copies of letters detailing some astonishing cures when all other remedies had been triea without success, will be mailed free, so tbat correspondence may bo had If desired. For the oure of Lame Back and weaknesses peculiar to lemales,

PZ.A«TSRS

COLLOCS' VOLTAIC

ATQ superior to all other external .-.IT:'T

PWICE-

CIMT8.

Be careful to call for

COLUKS* VOLTAIO PLASTSB

l) 1 Grand Roman Neck Chain. 1 Locket set with Cameo. 1 Ladies Setj Pin and Earrings. f, 1 Scarf Pin set with Cameo. 1 Set (3) Spiral Engraved Studs

UftlMARI'C lllfITD BAR cures vrithout medicine, exertlluLlslMrl O 1-1 fun M" inf a ppeciiic and prompt action upon iiio Liver, fitn™ -*hi Split-'*, ICi ncy.', and Hcrrt.fi

contnns in an short time any disease tvMch attacks or grows out of these organs. f, The Tad is a preventive and a prompt and radical enre for all Malaria also, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Nervousneps, Sciatica, Spinal Pisense, Headache, Colic, Diarrlio Dyspepsia, etc. Thee md many more hitve their or in in the Stomnch and Liver. If yottr druggists do not keen them, address Koliuaa Liver Pad Compaiiy,

68 Maiden Lauo, Ke'v Yc rk, rr 243 \V, Fourth St., incinnati, 0. Price $2.0) Special HOLMAFS MEDICATED

Tlprrefrazefe

$5,00 WOBTH OF JSWELEY FOR $100,

To decrease the immense stoclt which is left on my hand"., owing to the dull trade Lst fall, and also to introduce in every town of the U. S. my complete catalogue of 56 pages,

of illustration* of latest styles Jewelry, and every watch known in this country, at prices never offered before, 1 will send, on receipt* of ONE liOLLiAU by mail, post-paid, the above named Catalogue, together with the grand "4,

ROYAL

GOLDEN

All the above articles warranted to be of the finest gnlrl plate, and are put up in a Morocoo Casket. Satisfaction guaranteed OT money returned. FIVI. casket* sent on receipt of FOUtf dollars. Address orders,

Ayer's

Cherry Pectoral

As a safeguard to children, amid the distressing diseases which beset the Throat and Chest of Childhood, it is invaluable for, by Its timely use, multitudes are rescued and restored to health.

This medicine gains friends at every trial, as the cures it Is constantly producing are too remarkable to be forgotten. No nunily should be without it, and those who have once used it never will.

Eminent Physicians throughout the country prescribe it, and Clergymen often recommend it ftom their knowledge of its effects. nocraaso sr Dr. I. C/AYEft & CO., Lowell, Mass.,

Practical and Asuayfteal SOU BT A1X NFTOACWXA KY&NRWU&IU-.

GEO. G. JACOBY, 186 Stat© St., Chicago, 111,

For Diseases of the

Throat and Zituigs,

such as Coughs,

Colds, Whooping

Cough, Bronohitis,

AmOimM, and Con-

somption.

The reputation it has attained, in conscqucnce of the marvellous cures it has produced during the last half century, is a sufficient assurance to the public that it will continue to realize the happiest results that can be desired. In almost every section of country there arc persons, publicly known, who have been restored from alarming and even desperate diseases of the lungs, by its use. All who have tried it acknowledge its superiority and where its virtues arc known, no one hesitates as to what mcdicine to employ to relieve the distress and suffering peculiar to pulmonary affections. CHERRY PECTORAL always affords instant relief, and performs rapid cures of the milder varieties of bronchial disorder, as well as the more formidable diseases of the lungs.

»»fe-t#»il Is in-iCanUiieon* laitsseti n, rriHlucrj tle tuott nntural shades «f ti n, Slid rnxiucrj tle tuott natural •hades

Ell«ckandIit

ortroM-u,(ioe«n.it»tain thatkin.sndlsaasily uppliej. '.litiiMdtni irtp.nratton, and faroril« oiiwn everj- wr!l-ariotnted toilrt for lidr rmtljivan. 1-nr »a!e by all Dmgjhita and Hi !)««•». JrNrpii rmsiAioi:o,PrQ 0. IloiillJ.

«ta and •prietar, F.

Tnd.

contai.ung

hundreds

CASKET.

1 Grand ColUtr Hutton. 1 Pair (2) engraved Sleeve Buttons. 1 Beautiful Seal Ring. 1 Fine liand King. ..

RING'S

toff,

GRAYJAIR.

Thlitothe Airam/BT*tih»tBingm«l»

This it the One thst ley In the

AXBBOBIA

that filng mate

This Is the Hen who wutMldaad gray, Who now baa raven locks, they nj, Ha used the Cure that 1 In tbe AJf

BBOSU that'

This Is the Hsiden, handsome and Whomariied the man onoa bald and Who^ir has men locks, they aay. I He aaed the AMBBOSia tbat Bug

TUs Is tha Pareon,who,tythe way. Harried the hawfawne «i To £eman once bald and gray, Bat who. now has raven locks, they Beeaose he wed lathe AMBBOSU

the Core that lav A that JUogauds.

'if nou would not be bald or graft uttfkt

Ammmomiathat Jung MM

ffffawn AT THE CHEMICAL LAB0MT06I

M. q'UUffll

Teibi' tJalreml Fib

OO^

lrad!e«tQff

MANCHE8TER, N.H.

For sale by UULICK & HEURT/ holesale and retail DruRgiwta, Tt-rrf fTaut^, Ind.

S3300

A reAR. H»W to Hi 'm* *~r tent* A4r'—

«OL'» S'l.tTfnWATf HPJI. ruffip »i lb* w»rld Anuif.it WnlcA KrretO Cwvi.iikK 4iCw .( hkaao

£f*/*n In JM8#ow« n. Term*

OUU KNDL6('NTII IFW. .»"« *».« HAL*

E A O

DR. PIERCE'S STANDARD REMEDIES

Are not advertised as alls," but am speelflos In the deceases &*< they asn •. recommended.

KATI)RAL (SELECTION. '-V*' investigators of natural science haws demonstrated beyond controversy, that throughout the animal kingdom the "so*- .. vival of the fittest" is the only law that vouchsafes thrift and perpetuity. Do^s not the same principle govern the commercial prosperity «f man? An inferior cannet supt-mtie a 6Ut«:rlor article. Ry reason Of superior merit, Ir. Pierce's Standard Medicines have outrivaled all others. Their sale in the United States alone exceeds one tnllliou dollars per anuum, while the amouut expt^rted foots up to several hundred thousand more. No business could grow to su«h gigantic proportions ana rest upen any other basis than that of merit.

Dr. Sage's CatarrbBesiedy Is Pleasant to Use.

Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kerned Its Cures extend over a'period of 20 years.

Dr. Sage's Cat arrh 12* mcdjr Its sale constantly Increases. n. 'A Dr.

Sage's Catarrh Itemed/ Cores by its Mild, Soothing Eil'ect.

Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy Cures "Coldyn Head" :uid Catarrh, or Ozcena.

AN OPEN LETTER. IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. RocKPOHT^Mass., April 2,1H77. Ms. EniTOB:—Having read in your p*ier reports of the remarBable euros of cauinlt, am induced to tell "wJiat I kuow abou. catarrh, and I fancy the "snutf" aoa "Ju-haling-tube" makers (mere dollargrabb«y) would be glad if tliej could em blazon a similar cure in the papers. For 26 years I suffered with catarrh. The utual passages became completely closed. "Snuff," "dUKt," "ashes," inhaling tubes," and "sticks," wouldn't work, though at iuttrvals I would snllf up the so called catarrh smiff, until I became a valuable t«str for such medicines. I gradual grew worse, aud 110 one can know how much I suffered or what a miserable being I was. My head ached over my eyes so that 1 was conllned to my bed for many successive days, suffering the most intense pain, which atone time iiMed continuously for KS8 hours. All sense of smell and taste gone, sight and hearing impaired, body shrunken and weakened, nervous system shattered, aud eonsiilution broken, and I was hawking and spitting seven-eightsof the time, prayed lor death lo relieve me of my suffering. A ravorable notice in jour paper or Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy induce me to purchase a package and use It with 1 «r. Pierce's Na«w.l Douche, which applies the remedy by hydrostatic pressure, the only way compatible witU common sense. Vvell, Mr. kdlior, it did nut. care me in tliiee-fourlhs of a second, nor in one hour or month, but iu less tlian eight minutes I was relieved, aud lu throe months«ntirely cured, and have ren aiued so for flver slx eeu months. While using the Catarrh liemmed, I used Dr. i-'if roe's Golden Medical Discovery to purify iny blood and strengthen my stomach. I also kept my liver active aud my bowels regular by tbo u»«e of his Pleasant Purgative lleta. If my experience will induce other sufferer* lo seek tue same means ol relief, this letter will have answered its pursosc.

Yours truly, H. D. ItEMICKL.

A OF .WtTNESm

The fi»howing named parties are among the l.tiousatu.'s who have been aired tnrrh vy lac us« of Dr. Sage's Catarrh liwndy: •A. F. Downs. New Geneva, 1 a. I. J. P.rown J^t Jose[ h, Mo EC Lt wis, ltiit.laud, V.t L'-vi -pih ger, Keltic Lake, 0 Charles Noren.p, North ChesterfUld, Ale Alllton Jones. nba, N Miller, brhlger Ht»1 ion, jJ Merriman, Loganspoit, Ind

Ai Pool, Louansport, Ind JJaiiey, rem-hi a II Ayres, La Porte, 1ml Jvsse Hoiiis, Fort itranch, Ind Wil.ia:i s. ^'awion, Mo W A Tlinyer, Ouiujja, lit N Ichois, Jr, Galveston, Tex a* Ui-iiurt,

SMonewvllle. Pa

UHltin.o.f. Mu Je.vf Hears, ar l^je, Ind Dan it 1 1J Mil er, Fort Wnyne, ino Airs Minnie rniiise, Llio Delaucy stivet, New a as in W Marstou, Lowell, Mass I W lioberts, Mailcrjpa, Ariz Charles S 1,'tlaney, llairisburg. Pa S Coie. l.«\fell, Mass .Virs Hpurtln, Camden, Ala has KaW Fredrlck'.own, Ohio Mrs Lucy Hunter, Farmington, III apt 1« sjpauldlng, Camp Siambaugh, Wyo: 1 W Tracy, Steamboat Hock, Iowa Mrs l.ydia Walie, Hhusban, NY JM Peck, Junction City, Mont Henry Ebo IluutaK, Cal L. P. Cuinn lrgs, Rantoul, 111: H. E. Jones, Charleston tour Corners. N Geo

Hall, Pueblo,( el Wm E llartrl. Sterling, Pa Ebon, WfcPenn Mreet, Plltsburgu, Pa Jackm^n, Samuel's Depot, Ky Henry Zobrist, Gentva, Miss Hatue Parrott, Montgonury. thl( L. Led brook. Chatham, 111 S McCoy. JSashport, Ohio W W War.*er, North

l.usk, Meh'ar-

ta 11 (1 \S is Jotint-on Williatns, Helniic, O s. M. A.» urrey, Trenton, Tenu Josin Kettle, N A Casper, Table lUvcfc.

Va 1.0uii Antlers, Uaysport, Ohlft CH as-kliart, IkO

Mrs Henry liaight,

an laiicli-co. CaJ Mrs GaUush,

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iv.iicevi.h N w. J. Grnham, Adel, Iowa A Hniith, '«wmau, Gh

Cliar.es ii Hlce,

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Golden medical Discovery la Alterative, or BlooJ-cleansing.

Golden Medical Discovery Is Pectoral.'""MS4

Golden Medical Discovery Is aCholagogue, or Lfver Stimulant.

Golden Medical Discovery Is Tonic.

Golden Medfeal Discovery

By reason of its Alterative properties, cures Diseases of the Blood and Mkln. Scrofula, or King's Evil: Tumors Ulcers, or Old Sores Blotches Pimples, and Eruptions. virtue of its Pectoral propertiea. it cures Bronchisl, Throat and LuagAffcxvthus ncipient *.onsnmption Lingeting Coayhs. snd Chronic Laryngitis. JtsCholagogue properties render it an unequalled remedy for Biliousness Torpid Liver. «r "Liver Complaint and Its Tonie propertie* make v, equally efficacious In curing Indigestion, Less of Appetite, and lyspepsla.

Where the skin 1« fallow and covered with blotches and pimples, or where there arc scroffulons swellings and afleciious, few bottles of Golden Medical

•I

Mich Miss

Mary A Wlnne, D01I1 n, V* John Zl«ghsr, Carlisle Springs, Pa Jatnes Tompkins, St Cloud. Minn Enoch Duer.- l'awnee lty, Neb Joseph T. Miller. Xenia, Ohft» S Nichols Ga veston, txao Laird, Uf»per Alton, 111 JohM Davis. Prescott, Arix Mis Nancy Gialiani, ortsL cove, Oreg.

DIMOWT

will effect an entire cure. If rou fee) dolL drowsy, debilitated, have ssliow color ofskin, or yeilowixh-brown spot* on face or body, frequent hea ache or diitzlness, had taste in the moalh, internal heat or cbllla alternated with hot flnsbes, lowspiriuaad,. gloomy forebodings, iiregnlrr appetite, tongue coated, you are suffering from 2wpkt: Liver, or "BUtotun***." In many eases "Liver ComrJaint," only part »f tl»e«5 symptom* are experienced. As a remedy iOTali sncb cam, Dr. Pierced Gel den Medical Db«:. covery has no equal lt effects perfectcorea,, leaving the liver strengthened and healthy.

The People'* Medieal Rmut. Dr R. V. Pierce is tbe sole proprietor a»rt manufactarerof the foregoing remedies,all of which are told by druggists. He is alaotbe author *t the People's Ccmmnn Heaae Medical Adviser, a work of nearly one thousand pagf*, with two huudred aMt,!^ eighty-two wocd-engtavings and coioanl pintes. He has alrt ady told of this pojndarg work

Over 100,000 Copies! PRICE (post- paid 91.39. Address: R. V.PU BCE.M.D^

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