Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 June 1878 — Page 7

fHE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

A Bear Adventure.

AN INCIDENT OP ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIFE.

Dick Barron was one of the most daring among the pioneers, and be appearJed to be one of Ibe most unfortunate, ^Together with other neighbors. Dick Jbad removed from Central Colorado to ,the western slope of the Sierra Nevada ^Mountains. His home was in a wildlj romantic and beautiful spot, and fortune appeared to smile upon him, so far aa bis pecuniary matters were concerned for his land yielded well in ibe summer and the mines gave a fair yield of 'yellow dross' in the colder months.

But death came to the family of Dick. The iiret stroke fell upon his eldest boy, a lad of twelve years of age. Tbs little fallow was fond of hunting, and, with his rifle, be would often venture a considerable distance from bis home, and sometimes was very successful In bringing down small game. But one day he was abseBt tiiuch beyond bis usuai time, and a search dircovered his mangled remains lying at tbe bottom of a ledge of rocks, lie bad evidently fallen from above and thus meta sudden and cruel death. Tbe blow fell heavily upon Dick and bis wife, but tbe man bore bravely up under bis grief, while the woman gave way to melancholy.

Not long after, a second child, a little

irl five years of age, sickened and died. now appeared as if Mrs. Barron would go mad, and for a time ber agony was terrible to behold. But this gradually subsided, and in a short time after sbe followed her little one, leaving still another child, a daughter about three years of age, to tbe care of tbe grief stricken father.

The grief of Dick was not of an explosive character, but it was deep and enduring. Still be bad something yet to live for, and be went to work like a brave man to provide for his little Eva. Winter had set in, and Dick bad come to the eouciusion to make HS much as possible in tbe mines before spring, and to then Hi? 11 bis property and go to San Francisco, were he could secure tbe advintagcs of education for bi£ little one.

For some time the neighbors of Dick, as well as himself, had been much annoyed ty theft. Several lambs and sheep bud been killed, and poultry, in large quantities stolen. There was a difference of opinion with regard to the depredations. Some said they were oommltterf by Indians, and others by wolves, ttini others by bears. But as yet no snow had fallen, and as the ground was frozen very bard, no tracks could be aeon.

One morning, however, tbe alarm was given. Alight snow badjfallen during tbe night, and tracks wer* discovered. A large grizzly bear was the thief and despoiler, and be must be hunted down at once. It was not supposed that tbey would be obliged to go far to tind tbe animal, and Dick seized his rifle and joined the party, leaving his child still in bed.

Tbe tracks were fresh, and a dozen excited men were soou ou the tralf. In a short time they were on the monster but eacu man paused, turning their eyes toward Dick, and waiting tor him to speak.

Tbe bear was standing near the cabin doer of Barron, gazing at the child who was seated '.n tbe doorway, watching tbe bear's movements with evident curiosity, but without exhibiting any sign of fear.

Dick felt his very heart sink within him as be saw this but his weakness passed away In an instant,' and without removing his eyes from the bear he asked: 'Men, can you use your rifles now with steady uands?' 'Yes,' replied several. •Thea raise them and have them ready quick. Be sure your aim Is good, and tuat every bullet would be burled In the body of the beast in case of firing. But bold your shots until I give tbe word u» fire.'

Instantly every rifle was raised. 3* Dick moved carefully around toward the back of the cabin. It was his intention to enter the window, seiss his little one, draw her back, and closing tbe door, save her. But now tbe auimal began to utter deep growls, and advance slowly toward Eva. The father saw this, and exclaimed: •My darling, get up, go into the house and cloee the door.'

Tbe child looked up. smiled, and then arose, attempting to ao the bidding of the father but the monster advanoed with a fearful howl, and as the door was elosed agalhst him, he struck it with one of his huge paws, shattering it into splinter*. •I feared this. Fire but be careful and do not injure roy child cried llbe father.

He discharged bis own and at tbe same time a dose other rifles rang oat. The bear gate a most fearful howl and turned upon bia eneiuiee, glaring upon them with eyes of fire, and seemed just on the point of sprlngiug upon them.

Suddenly, however, the beaat appear* ed to change bis mlna. Turning quickly around, tbe taonstsr entered the cabIn.

A shriek was heard the next inatant, and the father raehed forward, knife in band, to save his darling. But he was too late, lor with a bound, the beast dashed through the window, hold tug Kva in his teeth.

Of! he ran with all his speed toward tbe highest mountain peak, while the cries of ibe little one came back, piercing the ears of the now half irantic father.

And now tbe monster began Ita asrent, bearing its precious burden. Oaward it went and upward, climbing forward, aa rocks towering above rocks arose to obstruct bis pathway. All this time it kept up Its fearful bawling, and for a time the wails of tbe child were heard but they became fainter and fainter, until the sound could no longer be beard. At length it disappeared from view behind a juttfug ledgfe.

When the Intention ot the animal waa first made apparent, a kind of terror seised npon every heart, and a cry of agony buret from ever 7 lip. And well might they have shuddered for they knew full well that tbe ferocious animal was a she-bear, and utat she waa earrytbe child to her eyrie den aa food for feu ha. for a Utne tbe father had stood with face blanched with tenor and despair, and with tuim trembling like the brown leaves whn-h still clung to tbe Ireea around htm.

But that weakness waa only momentary, far be taeniae again tbe invincible .fattier and, with tbe speed of an antelope, he rushed for tbe cliff, 'with his eyes fixed upon tbe point where tbe bear bad disappeared with his loved daring.' lo any but the hither, and even to

A.ry

him, under any other circumstances, the journey woula not eniy have been

weary, but almost an impossible one. But the anxioua parent patt&ed not as instant.

Indeed, he seamed to gain new courage and strength at every step. Now a fearful rocky ledge would obstruct bis way but he would monnt upward, mak ing a ladder of tbe frail twigs which hung to their sides. Onward and upward until tbe giddy height upon which he stood was horrible to contemplate. But be did not look back. His child was farther on.

And now the point was reached where the bear was last seen. At this instant a strange sound fell on tbe ears of tbe father. At first, it was only the cry of a child apparently in pain. Then, mingling with it, came tbe fierce growl of tbe she-bear, and following this, the yelping of cubk Ob, what agony filled tbe fatber'6 bosom, at that moment!

Could it be possible that the ravenous beasts were already in the act of devour ing bis treasure?

Dick sank upon the solid rock, while tbe perspiration rolled in streams

from

bis tace and body. A blindness came over bim, and be felt himself unable to move.

Then there came a voice /rem below. It exclaimed, 'OMtfage, Dick. I'll be with you soon and will yet save your child.'

Child! child!', murmured Dick as be started up. 'Yes, I must not give way to this weakness as long as my child yet its voice crying, eren now.'

lives and I can hear

The poor father became strong again. He moved forward a few steps, around a point of rock, irom behind which the sounds came.

A terrible sight met his gaze! '£A little girl was lying upon her back on the rock. Tbe monster was near her, holding her down with one of bis huge paws, which rested upon her breast. The little one had ceased ber struggling, evidently in despair, and was now sobbing as if its poor little heart was broken.

The bear was bleeding profusely, and had evidently fallen from exhaustion. Tbe bullets which had been sent into ber body had given ber, no doubt, her mortal woand but sbe was tenacious of life, and could accomplish much after that wound was received, before her life was yielded.

Like tbe parent who now sought his child, tbe first thought of the bear was of ber young, and even in ber dying agony sbe clung to the food sbe had brought them.

Only a few feet higher up were tbe cubs. Tbey saw tbe mother, and they appeared to anticipate a great feast, for they were struggling to reach it, while they lifted their young voices in chorus with that of tbeir parent.

Dick knew that he must save his child soon or It would be too late. Soon he resolved to creep as near as poasible to tbe monster, and then spring upon her with his knife for, in his baste and excitement, he bad dropped his rifle.

Just as be was moving forward, tbe bear turned, and their eyes met. Tbe dying beast uttered a terrific bowl, and then looked down at ber victim. Then she glanced at ber own cubs, and again toward Dick. Her expression seemed to say 'You will have no mercy on my young why should I have any upon yours?'

It was a dreadful suspense for Dick. Be WHS satisfied that the bear could live a few moments? A single blow with ber bnge ptw and bis darling would be torn into fragments. A slight movement on bis pem might now cause this blow to fall.

The hunter becomes so accustomed to the various animals with which he comes in contact that he can almost read their very thoughts. Their actions can nearly always be interpreted correctly. So was it with Dick now. He saw the inteutious of the bettr, and knew that bis own action must be prompt and powerful, or It would bo too late to save his child.

He clutched his knife, and with his arm nerved with desperation, hope, and a fatherly love, he sprang directly at tbe throat of the monster, who received him with a tremendous howl and with wide open mouth.

Had the ueast been uninjured, tbe struggle would have been of

aaurt

dura

tion, for the odds between a man and a grizxly bear would bw as great as tbat between a lion and a mouse. But the monster was now dyiug, end death was near. She retained all iter courage and will but not her strength.

Dick gave ber several rapid blows with bis knife. She groaned almost as a human being would have done, and fell upon her side. But sbe reoovered in an instant, and striking Dlok, she threw him to the earth. But the father bad seised bis beloved daughter, and throwing ber a little apart, she was now out of danger.

Not so with himself. He was now stretched flat upon his back and both tbe paws of the beast weto upon bis breast, and be oould feel tbe sharp claws entering bis flesh. The two

K»at,

glassy eyes glared into his own. terrible growl rang in his ears, tbe jawa were extended, tbe long white teeth glistened and tbe blood red tongue waa ready to lap op his blood. He struggled, but oould not move. A moment more, and all would be over tor him forever, now the death grip was fastened upon bim,

And, to add to his agony, be had seen his obild spring off ana run toward the edge of the olin. It would be dashed to ieoes in falling, even as its brother had een.

But would tble be a misfortune, since tbe father must die? Would it not be better for her to join her loved ones is another world tbat to remain in tbia cold one, alone?

Just at tbat instant, however, there came the report of a rifle. The bear relaxed her hold and foil heavily upon the iHMiy of Dick. He rollei the animal away and sprang to bis feet. A friend bad arrived in time, and not an instant too soon. He was holding Eva in hie arms. She was not hurt.

Tbe father oould not help shedding tears over his reecued darling, for never before had she appeared half so dear to bim. But he resolved not to expose her to any further danger of tbe kind, and so he took an almost immediate departure for the home bo bad selected lit the Gulden State.

JT NAlrJ£it COMES.

We never have a to-morrow lite simply a world ofpropbeqy. It baa been said that the two great pleasures of living are In having something to love, and something to hope tor, aad tbe last of tbeee ia ever before us is UM promise of ••to-morrow.** To-morrow we may not know, and it is well tbat it la thus ordained to be, for beyond toe invisible veil tbat oonoeals alike ita and sorrow, our fsncv may rave! only in what is beautiful and fair, nor see tbe trials and we anticipate aa fixed realities tbat were certain to come would mar all oar peace and enjoyment of tbe present. It is well far ua mat we cannot withdraw tbe

which hides osr fetttve.

veil

-f

Little People.

•Jenny, what makes you such a bad girl?' 'Well, mamma, God sent yon lost the best children Ho oould find, an' if they don't suit you, I can't help it.'

If Harper's Drawer may be believed, a little girl wrote to ber absent papa th:t Ponto (tbe puppy), was growing bigg* and bigser every day, and sometimes twiceadsy.

A little Brooklinegirl, being reproved the other day by ber elder sister for using a slang expression, sharply retorted, 'Well, if you went into society more, you would bear slang.'—Brookline Chronicle.

A lesson in subtraction—Aimt Bella: 'Now look her#\ Tommy, suppose there were three spples on tbe table could I take away one and leave three?' Tommy: 'Ob, no, auntie! certainly not! Aunt Bella: 'And wby. Tommy?' Tommy: 'Because it wouldn't be polite.'

She bad come from a farm on tbe hills, sndasber bright eyes threw alight up from the outer edge of tbe counter, as though they were two polished g'-ms, the grocer thought he detected a touted sadnesa even behind the brightness. 'Mister,' said the little girl, in a plaintive voice, like tbe sighing of a nine grove, 'what are eggs worth to-daj?' 'Ten cents,' 'Oh,' said tbe litt ie creature, 'I am so sorry. I hoped they would be only nine cents, because mother said when they got as low as tbat I could have all I wanted to eat just once.'—Turner's Falls Reporter.

LANG UA QE OF THE HAIR. All of our features have their language —eyes, nose and mouth. And now some one discovers tbat even tbe hair has its own indications.

Straight, lank, stingy looking bair indicates weakness and cowardice. Curly hair denotes a quick temper.

Friszy hair, set on one's bead asif each individual bair was ready to fight its neighbor, denotes coarseness.

Black hair indicate* persistent resolution in accomplishing an object—also a strong predisposition to reveuge wrong and insults, real or fancied.

Brown hair denotes fondness for life,*a friendly disposition, ambition, eartiestness of purpose, sagicity for business, reliability in friendship, in proportion as tbe bair is fine.

Very fine hair indicates an even disposition, readiness to forgive, with a desire to add to the happiness of others.

Persons with fine light brown or auburn bair, inclined to curl or friz, are quick tempered, and are given to resentment and revenge.

Light brown bair, inclined to redness, with a freckled skin, is said to be a certain indication of deceit, treachery and disposition to do something mean by a friend who can no longer be used to advantage.

All of which may be news to fortunetellers.

£5 MAXIMS. The following maxima and proverbs should have a place in the memory of all:

A bad workman quarrels with bis tools. A bird in tfhe hand is worth two in the bush.

A burden which one chooses is not felt. A cletr conscience fears no accusation.

A contented mind is a continual feast, A fault confessed is half redressed. A fool and his money are soon parted. A place for every thing and everything in its place.

A friend in need is a friend indeed. A good word is as soon said an an ill one.

A drowning man will catch at a straw. A guilty conscience needs no accuser. 'A little leak will sink a great ship.

An honest man's word is as good as his bond. A penny saved is a penny earned.

A stitch in time saves nine. As you sow, so shall you reap. A tree is known by its fruit. A willing mind makes alight foot. Better to suffer without cause than to have cause for suffering.

ffeep tbe blood pure and tbe health ef the system will follow. Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture will accomplish this in a short period.

Iewetsof Ihe Crows ef Scotland.

At Edinburg, Scotland, some years since, tbe Jewels of the Crown were locked in a box, tbat box in another, and so on, until tbey were supposed to' be burglar proof. They were then locked up in the vault of tbe castle, there to remain for one hundred years, tbe keys being placed in a mortar and fired into the sea. Scarce fifty years passed by, and the modern lock picker opens the vault and boxes without trouble. So the science of medicine, when studied with tbe aid of chemistry and tbe microsoope, becomes plain and simple, and diseares that were regarded incurable a generation ago, now readily yield to remedies employed by tbe modern and progressive physician. A decade of ears since, ana -women were taught to elieve tbat their peculiar diseases and weaknesses were Inourable but now hundreds and thousands of once bedridden women in the United States will testify to tbe fact that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has effected their perfect and permanent enre.

TOLEDO,

DR. R.

Ohio, Dec. 6th,

II T-1\

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVTENING MA I

1876.

PIKBCK,

Buffalo, N.

Y.:

DEAR SIR:—About

five years since my

wife was taken sick, and though we employed tbe bfst physicians in. our city, yet sbe gradually grew wor*e, so that nhe was confined to the bed. Every remedy I had tried, or could find, failed to cure or even give relief At last I procured a bottle of your Favorite Prescription and to my surprise it gave almost instant relief, and with a little perseverauee, an entire cure was effected.. Eyer gratefully years,

Gbo

ThEGray'i

Boi/KSMILLgR.

GREAT ENUL18H RfcMKuV! ftpwIMe Medicine

reoom tndied as aa onfalling cure for Seminal Weakness, Kpermator* rhea, impotency.and all4

w"TUiissr^fiA?

ne rates.

ViHSWim V« -V IMWHf* A JJ©, tod many other diseases that lead to Insanity. Consumption and a Prematorsyrave,all of which aa a rule are IIm cawed by deviating from the path *f nature aac ot-rr ladal•eno*. lite tSpeetBe Medicine fc» U»e result of yean of experience In mating Una* •p^c'al disease*.

Poll particular* la our pamphlets which we dndre to send free by mall to tvay 0*9. Th* Bprcific Medicine Is sold by all dm*, data at ft per package, or six packages for •6, or wHt be sent by mall on receipt of the money, by addressing THIS GRAY MEDtt'lXK O. Ne. 10 Mechanic** Block, peU«!U vtchlgaa.

In Terre Haute by all druggists. Ottliek Awry, whsfesal* agents.

I A

WOMA

"y j?. .,rrf-

ANTI-FAT

Tbe GREAT BHIBPY f«l

'.a ALLAN'S ANTI-FAT 3

Is pnrptv Yegetatile an1 perfccUy harmless. It sett upon tbi* food in the stomach, prerenUng Its beins converted Into fkt. Takon iu accordance with directions, it wLU Mate rot ptr—n fVaai twate&r* poand* per wetfc. -Corpulence Is tint only a disease Itself bat the ImrMnw* of other*." {si wrote Hippocrates twe thousand years ngo, and what was true then Is now, tilts l. to-dny. :NiI-ss.soirurcUt!.

iiv or sent, by express, npon reeelpt ofsiJO. Quarter-dozen $i00. Address,

BOTANIC MEDICINE CO., T^rojirletora, Huffalo, A". F-

PELLETS

Or Sngnr-Coated. Concentrated, Root and Herbal Jnlco, Antl-Bllloui Crannies. THE "LITTLE GIANT"

CATHARTIC* or KXultnm In Farvo Physic. I .e Xf: The nove'.tv of modern Helical, Chomlcjst and Pharmaceutical bcicnce. tuoof r.nv lunrcr takl.-.-f tho largo, repulsive, uwl nauseous pills, com pose. I of clien p, criulc, nnl bulkv hirrcUieiits, when wo can, by a careful application of chemical sclonce, extract all the cathartic and ©•.her medicinal properties from tho most valuable roots and herbs, and concentrate llicm Into a minute Omniilo, scarcely larger than a muntard seed, tliat can be readily swallowc.: I)/ those of the most sensitive stomachs anil fa.ti'lious taste0. Kacli little l'nrpntlve Pellet reprorents, in a most conccntrated form, as much e.uliartic (Mwcr as is embodied in any ef the Inrse pills found for salo in drujr-shop*. From their wonderful cathartic power, in comparison to their size, people who have not tried them are apt to suppose (h%t they aro harsh or drastic in c.Tcc.l: but stich is not at all thocaso, tho diiTorcut active mcdiclnal principles of which thev are coin posed being 0 harmonized and modified, one br the otiiers, as to produce a in oat aenrching and thorough, yet gently and kindly operating, cathartic. &500 Reward is hereby offered by the proprietor of these relicts, lo any chemist who, upon analysis, will ilnd In them any calomel or O i.or toi-ms of mercury, mineral poison, or injurious drug.

ESc In en 11 rel vearetabl e, nopartlcular care is required while using them. They onerate without disturbance to inc constitution, diet, or occupation. For Janndicc, Headache, Constipation, Impure Blood, Pain In the Mhonldera, Tlghtneiis of tho Client, Dlzzlitens, Sonr Eructation* from the Ntonaeh, Oad ta*te In the mouth* Bllloun attackw, Pain In re*

6Hunted

ion of Kidneys Internal Fever, feeliugnbont Stomach,Rash of Blood to Head, High-colored Urlue, Unsociability and Gloomy foreboding*, take Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant Purgative Pellets. In explanation of the remedial power of niv I'lirgauvo l'ellots over so great a variety of diseases, I wish to sav

economy Is untverwal, not a Claud or tissue Escaping their sauauve tm press. Age does not impair the properties of

Pellets. They are susrar-poated 2nd inthose elosed in glass bottles, tbeir virtues being thereby preserved unimpaired for any lenjrth of time, in any climate, so that thsv are alwavs fresh and reliable. This is not the case with those pills which are put np in cheap wooden or pasteboard boxes. Recollect that for all diseases where a Laxative, Alterative, or Purgative, is indicated, these little i'cilets will give the most perfect satisfaction to all whs ase tnera.

They are sold by all Druggists at 8ft cents bottle* a.

Bjr nn Immense practice, extending through period of years, having a ithin 1 a', time treated many thousand cases of thn-e di «.•«.. pccuLiir to woman, I have been enable 1 t» l-cricoi a mest potent and agreeable medicine tii. nice:* tie indications presented by that clsn* of disease* with positive certainty ami exucineta.

To designate this natural spcci.lc oomiound, I Iiavo named it

Dr.Pierce's Favorite

Prescription.

The term, bewevcrj Is bnt a feeble expression ot tuv high appreciation of its vniue, ba.-ed upon my own iieronal obi-ervailon. A* a '»-e ol»servcr. I have, whito wiuiouin* Its ttosiiite results in tbe few*]ccial disease* inc|.lent lo the •epnmie organism ef woman, sin/tod it out as tho climax*or crowning gem ot my nodical career. On merits, as a positive, safe, hud eflectrwl remedy for this coi#* of diseases, ami one Uiat will, at all times a'«t under idl clrcumstuuoe, act kindly and in harniunv with the laws wtilrli govern tho female

that it will not disappoint the mo*t sanguine expectations of a single invalid lad alto a t- it for aiyr of tbe ailments for which 1 re^nwicr it, that I offer and ell It under A POst rt ti UUAKAATEE. If a bencflrUl ei.cc.t not experienced bv the time two-lldrdi of tl«s content* of the bottle aro U'cd, I wi.l, on return ef the bottle, two-thirds of U«o media Itavin? been taken according to direction ', au.i he case being one for which I rccrinm«i.4 i% pr. mp l.refund the monev paid for l». Il .d I ot the mot perfect confidence in Us virtue sli-nk: n-4 offer tt ai I do under the-ocoudUi-ms 1* living witnessed iU truly miraculous cure* ia t..o:isnmls of case*, I foel warronic-1 r.ud perfectly safe In risking both tuv reputation and my money oil merits.

The Ibllowtng are among tho«e disease* in which mv favorite prescription ba« worked cares as If bv marie, aud Willi a certainly never before attained bv any mellci. e: Leaeorrtos, Excessive Flowing, Painful natural eati*e*, 1 e*,Weak Rack, Pav

llenihty l'erieds, Seppresskmo when fnun unnatural Can*e«, Irregularities, \Yeak Hack, Tov la}»*«*, er falling of the Uterus. Anteverxion and Retroversion. Ilea ring Down Sensation*. lo-«*r-n*l Heat, Nervous wnrMan, Debility, Iw potMlCMnr, Threatened Miscarriage. Cbmnie Congestion, Inflammation aad L'lce-atkm of tM* Uterus Impotence, Barre»ie*«,or Meruit- IVaia Weakne**, ami very manv other rfervsl*-. diseases incident to *taM not roe .tior.ed bei*. la all affections of this salute, my F*v -n Prescription works cares—the marvel mt Use world. This usedteiac I do tiof evM 3- a tare-aU, but it admirably fuiaiis a •ingleaees off pvrpoae. beta* a most fnvfect frpecifle ia au chr«nie diseases of the rexnal sy** tern of woman. It will not disappoint, nor wW tt do harm, Sa say state or enntka

r? .'"p .5.,.

Anteverxion and

Those whe desire farther Information on these subjects can oMain lt la Tsta Paori.K's Otmxov ssxas

XSOICAL

ADvtaaa. a

Catalogue, together with the grand

Casket, dollars.

nESS2/M. D., Prop'r, I KTJFFALO. N.Y.

For Fever and

INK*

of over MS paces, sent, post-pa hi, on rer«Sr* of I1.M. Ittreais mintrtefv ot ttx— 4u**-e* peculiar to reaules, aad gives much veituMe adriee ta tsgsM to tbe •uaagemeat ef those

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Set (3) Spiral Engraved Studs All the above articlei warranted to be of the finest gold plate, and are put «p in a FlVE caskets sent on recel

Satisfaction guaranteed or money returned. Address orders.

Ayei*'s Ague Cure,

Ague, Intonnittenl

Fever, Chill Fever,

Remittent Fever,

Dumb Agne, Periodical

or Bilious Fever,'

Ac., and indeed all the

ofTcetions which

arise from malarious,

marsh, or mias*

matio xoison8. Tliis is a compound rcmwly, prepared with scicntific skill fnnn vegetable IngiXHllents, which rarely fails to cure the severest cases of Chills and Fever end the concomitant disorders. B-ieh a remedy-the necessities of the people in uuilarious districts demand. Its great superiority over any other medicino yet discovered for the cure of Intermittcnts Is, that it contains no qulr.l-.io or mineral, nnd those who take It arc free fpffl danger of quinism or any Injurious effects, and are as healthy after using it as before. It has been extensively employed during the last thirty years In the treatment of these distressing Usordcrs, nnd so unvarying lias bwn Its success tliat it has gnined the reputation of bt-ing li:!Ulible. It can, bo safely rcconimemicd a* -i sure remedy and .pecilic for the Kettr himI A Rtie of the West, and the Chills an«l Fever the South, which, onee broken tip by it, :»t return until the tllm'am' Is again «-oitiroc:i-'J.

JKIISOII,such

AYEB'S ACIE

r.s

ralgla, ltlicuinntisiii. i.our, i.e»d,ich«, Blindness, Toothache, Karsrlie. Catarrh, Asthma, Pnlpltatton, Spicuk AflVotlons, Hysterics, Pain In the BOTTelSf Colic, Paraly s's. and derangement of the Stomach, all of which bccotiie i:iu-rniittent or periodica!, have uo nee\i!i remedy st.an

Cvar., which curt* thi mail

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Fw Liver Cow pi n'*.

terpfciltv, I: is an ".i- tt .: ... this vrffat ir. many wunaf^i.1'2 cur.* »air*'«t»': •, tdi." .. ~i "rcparcd by D', J. C. hyzr &. Co., ne'j'"lei tK i.i. i^ sou ..

A PHYSIOLOGICAL

View of Marriage!

Athudeto Wedlock s»"i mrfkiMtsI Trrsttss en tM futws of 0wrrises sfld tM ssom'Ket eaSt lor tt: fts wu ef Begrofluetlea sa4 fes Plsseess ef

MARRIAGE

woan

A for pHnls, «m»1-t-stsmdlaa. 6tU

tTBJS «m Xk Am

olmMi

JSJ2U..rc«.fit*

fws ti t^s%re««»4 Osta«Ajto8*es*, «Ss

l»'»m ifaliT uStstmted. Kre rs cu.„ K*. »sr. «Ui St. St. houm. Me

QqJ|| Any worker can tnakf «12 a J»3

a O it

dress TBUR CO.. Align ta. Maine.

fit it a A ivif Brandy. Gin. etc ih* m+ifHf IIIV Hi of their modern Rlinl tare, »rnt to enrd Jr»-s-IV IVlll aHend nam^oi In forme* i«n. free. toiH?s K. ft ui" tX^o tnpou|K«rs, Chicago, US.

Grand Collar Button. Pair (s engraved Sleeve Buttons. Beautiful Seal Ring. Fine Band King.

GEO. G. JACOBY, 186 State St., Chicago, 111.

^»li8

KING'S

TASU/f AtftHlu*.

GRAY HAIR.

This is theAMCPwauthstBtnghisg*

This Is thi Cure that lay

w's 4

in a Moircco pt of rornt

SURE REWARE,

8 YEABS TO PAY FOR A FA|r| $4 to CIO Per AcroJ Beech and UKanlc Land in michlfltnn

In the MILLION ACltlf URA N'l' tlio Grand Itaiilds and Indiana ll.illroaa Company. •!.t x-IT2i E5 PBHF2CT, y-,, Btrontc Noll-snre crops-plenty oflltstbor—no drought n* chlncli bu£stti) tii|.iers.» Rnrinlns stronms pure watrr-rrm!) markets -si.ituti^-Kallrvad plctoU t.irougii cciitro of thograui.....

Send for Kngllsli or

licrntiini

Address W. O. 13 rGIX.'^.rk:, Land Com nliM*,ioncr. GRAND

ii'ias,

NK.KI,

In tbe AMBBOSIA that liiug msda.

This la the Man who wo h«M and j/piy Who now has raven locks, they say# He used the Cure that lav In tho A.MBitosu that lung mad*..

This Is 'he Maiden, tsn Jrothe ra:T fflJTi Who married the mas once bald and

Whfnow hss fsren locks, thry say. He used the AMBEOSIA that £ing made.

This Is tltc Parscn, who, by the way. Married the maiden, handsome «ad

To &Bman once bald and gray, But who now has ravea locks, they my Because be used the Core that lar In the AMBSOttA that King made.

This Is the Bell that rlnffi nway To arouse the people ssrt -aid try Unto this fact, which here ct*** wy—

MUM

COYPOUNP&O AT THE CHEMICAL LABOBATORT

—or—

3BL 3W- TUSB0 tJ» OO.j nor*iRoaa or Totes' TTnirenal Pain Eradicator,

MANCHESTER, N. H.

or sale bl OCLICK A BERM, wholesale sod retail Druggists, Tdrra Haute, Ind.

$8800sSaSrJSc

A/kfltttD rtATBDWAtcan. ci Ce'tle (he kaown world. Bamplt Watch F\

SOLOPLATKDWATCBES.Cban ertla the kaown world. tmpUWakAFrmlo A0**u. AMmm.A.CenvmttC^iMtmo

&t*£* a wee* In ywnr own town. Teams and ISontflt free. Address M. HALf L8TT A CO.. Pmtlami. Maine.

HOTSPmHGS

At home. Hees^l aryHyphilns In 4&sl»y* wl Mercury or lRSjnPatnphlet free.

venisnee to bnsin^ss. box b&, Chicago, Hi-