Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 February 1879 — Page 3
A A
••t
,H
E A I
A PAPER
FOR THE
When rou see a Standin
PEOPLE.
BOYS MAKE MEN.
ragged urobln,
wistful in the street,
With torn hat and reckieai trousers. Dirty faoe am bare red feet. Pass not by the child unheeding:
Smile upon hlra. Mark me, when He's grown old, he'll not forget For remember, boya make men. Have you never Men a grandsire.
With his eyes aglow with Joy, Bring to mind some act of kindness— Something said to him, a boy Or, relate some slight or coldness with a brow all clouded, when He recalled some heart to thoughtless
To remember boys make men. let its try to add Rome pleasure To the llf* of every boy For eaoh child neili tender interest
In its sorrow and its joy. Call your boys home by its brightness They avoid the household when It l-t cheerless wiih uukindness
For remember—boys make men.
Harper's Buar.
Contrary-Minded.
«I wonder he didn't take the parson," mused the deacon's housekeeper, as the deacon drove off alone totheAcnual Conference, "He's commonly masterthouffbtful about lookln' for folks. What a husband be was!'
Yes, Asa Phoenix had been a good husband. All the neighbors agreed with Mrs* Drtbbs in Ibaiparticular. He had waited upon his fussy Invalid wife by Inches 'or thirty years, making her as happy she would let him and when her summons came, he had closed her dying ey«8 tenderly, saying, even with tears, "Poor sufferer, she is better OA'" 4
That he was better off he never hinted by word or look. He wore hla widower's weeds with sad, decorum he reared In memory of the departed Lucinda a monument which the most fastidious deceased might have envied} be grieved faithfully for the lull allotted year of mourning. If now. from the ashes of the funeral pyre, like his feathered namesake of fable, he was springing up with renewed youth and freshness, was it not well
In truth, though he had not seen fit to confide this faet to Mrs. Dubbs, Deacon Phoenix had slighted the minister delib erately and with malice aforethought. Nor was il of the Conference be was thinking that fragrant June morning as he whirled away, tucking the lap-robe well about his new glossy new broadcloth. For once in his hitherto blameless life he was essaying to hide the secular underneath te spiritual. He did did mean to go straight to meeting it was bis wily intention to make a wide circuit, and rail on Mis* Olive Wayne in the town of Chester. He had a question to ask her, and did not want the parson with him ha hoped be might want klm a
Pretty, cheerful Olive! How fond he bad been of her, veara ago, when she attended fels school I If he bad not then been in love with Lurtnda, he was sure he should have fallen in love with her, mere child though she was. He had never lost sight of her, and be thanked Providence that be had been enabled by money and influence to belp her family over some har1 places. Pleads God, the dear girl shn-iM henceforth have an easier life. Oirl! Why, little Olive must be
fiftyThe good deacon laughed at the amusing recollection. Well, she would always seem young to blm. And as for himself, at sixty odd be wss a hale man yet he oould jump a five-rail fence as well as ever he could—give blm time His thoughts continually reverted to Cllve, so patiently devoted to her invalid father. She should bring the old gentleman to his house if she wished, or provide for his maintenance at her brother Reaben'A. He considered that the better plan. The money would be an ob. iect to Reuben.
In these ooagltations the morning passed, and noon found Deaooa Plicenlx at the little hotel in Chester, Impatient of delay, after a hasty dinner he set out almost immediately for the Wayne homestead. Arrived at the gate, he spied Miss Olive at the window, and alighted with a youthful agility not altogether prudent in a man who had twinges of sciatica. And yet—strange inconsistency of human nature I—he dallied at the hitching post, and afterward, with his hand on the very knooker, he paused to scan the distant horizon, as though he had come mainly for a view of the' mountains. Mis' Olive opened the door, her cheeks fln*Mntr like late October peaches. She would not have been a woman had she not divined the deacon's tender mission, proclaimed by every detail of his Immaculate toilette, by the grasp of his band, by his nervous, expectant air. And, moreover, Miss Olive was a rather attractive woman, not unversed in lover's W&VR* •'"Happv to see vou, Mr. PhoBnix. Walk in," said she, fiurrledly, ushering him into the ooay sitting room, where her aged father was dozing in bis armha ••Who is it, Olive?" said the old gentleman. waking up with a bewildered stare. "Mr. Phoenix, father. You remember Mr. Phoenix, I'm sure." "I don't know as I do," said he, querulously, fumbling with the guest's outstretched hand. "What's he come fur, Olive?"
The deacon looked as tbeugh he was suddenly feeling the hot weather Miss Olive was positively feverish, but she deftly evaded the troublesome question bv diverting ber father's attention. His peppermint tea was ready—wouldn't he
As she hovered abput the invalid, straightening his footstool, arranging his pillows, steadying the cup while be drank, Mr. Phoenix regarded heradmiringly. How young she seemed still I Not a gray thread iu her golden hair scarcely wrinkle in her face. That
was because of her excellent disposition. He waited till she had soothed the old man Into slumber, then in a direct, manly wav, Introduced the subject that lay is he a
Miss Olive interrupted him by an eloquent glance toward her father. "He is very childish and dependent. He can not do without me." "Let me belp you care for him, Olive my house to large, and my means are ample." "I couldn't, Mr. Fh«ienlx— it is like your generosity to propose such a thing but I couldn't have him a burden upon von." "Why, bless your souL Olive, do you suppose I should consider a friend of yours a burden?" "You dontknow bow trying poor father would be to anybodv but bis own daughter, and I think he is very likely to live to a great age, as my grandfather did." .. "For that very reason, then— "Besides, it would make him feel
$
wretchod to take him from the old home Bto&cL' "But, Olive—"
r'-k
'ln
"So you see I'm engaged, Mr. Phoenix," aaid Miss Olive, playfully, while aba whisked away a tear. ''I'm engaged You must marry aorae lady who isn't. And I hope you'll be as happy as you deserve to be," she added, with a little tremor, springing np to adjust the our tain.
In vain he tried to bend her to hla wishes she remained outwardly firm as the hearthstone at her feet, till at length he arrived at the unweloome conviction tbat she had no liking for him, or she would have listened to his pleadings. She had Interposed the old gentleman merely as a sort of onshlon to soften the blow of her rejeotion.
If he took a smiling leave, It was be cause pride tugged at his faolal musoles, for, to tell the trntb, he had never been more disappointed and ehagrined iu hla lite. Of what avail the stylish equipage upon which be had onoe plumed himself? Wss It not bearing blm on to the tomb? And why should he wish tonrolong this earthly pilgrimage? What further attractions had this lite for blm now, slonely otd man nearing seventy?
Hardly conscious of the reins, be had driven some miles at an unsanotified pace, when he almost ran over Mr. Torrey, brother of the deceased Luoinda, who was walking behind his ca ralge up along ascent. "Going to Coaferenoe?" asked the gentleman, after an exchange of greetings. "Didn't you come a roundabout wav?" "I'm inclined to think I did," assented the deacon, with a prodigious show of oandeo. "A roundabout way and a bard way. Is your wife with yon?" "Yes, and the widow Vance. I have to foot it up hill, you see. Horse stepped on a rolling atone, baok a piece, and lamed himself." "Your losd is too heavy let Slater Torrey ride with me."
But Sister Torrey being nervous, like Lucinda before ber, and mortally afraid of the deacon's spirited steed, it was in the end Mrs. Vance who nestled into the vacant seat. She was a gushing voung widow whose mitigated grief manifested itself in certaiu coquettish bows of pale lavender. She protested tbat she felt already acquainted with Mr. Pboanix through her late husband, to whom he had been so kind. She was so glad of this opportunity to thank bim. She should never cease to be grateful for the many favors he had conferred upon dear Charles, eta
In the morning the worthy deacon would have smiled inwardly at this effusive panegyric. This afternoon be hugged it like a poultice to his aching heart. It soothed his wounded selflove, and inclined him toward his fair eulogist, to whom be recounted pleasant anecdotes of her husband's boyhood. Indeed, he made himself so agreeable that she was rather sorry to reach Churchville, where the whole party were oordially weleomed at the house of Mr. Zenas Torrey.
A proud man was Mr. Pboanix. He would not for the world have bad his recent disappointment suspected by bis wife's relatives, and during those three days of Conference he carried himself with a resolute ch&erfulness that some' times—out of meeting, of course—verged upon frisklness. Mrs. Vance told Mrs. 'Must splen-
Z~9nas Torrey that he was did," wblcb compliment repeated to him with a significant smile, hinting that if be thought or marrying again, he need not search far for a wife. He looked confused, and hotly disclaimed any matrimonial intention. As to the young widow, was be not double ber age? Would June join hands with December?
Mrs. Torrey
Alas! what an insignificant trifle can turn the scale of human destiny! But for a horse's right fore foot Deacon Phos nix might have returned to his home on the morrow as be bad left it—a free man. It was the lame horse that kicked the beam and decided his fate. On Friday morning, tbat meddling quadruped having been found lamer than ever, the deacon could do no less than offer to escort Mrs. Vance home. She could do less than to accept the offer gladly. By some mysterious law of sequences, this led to a second offer and a second acceptance, and almost before he knew it Deacon Phcenix had pledged himself to escort the. widow for life. When, arter gallantly depositing his promised brtde at ber own door, be was alone with his thoughts, be felt a little sur-
Eimself
rise at bis own precipitancy but be told over ana over again what a for-
tunate man he was, bow happy be ought to be. Contrary to his usual custom, be bad acted from Impulse, and the result was highly satisfactory. "Highly satis factory," be repeated to himself as he passed the entrance of the cross-road whloh led to Miss Olive's. Somehow bis reflections were less cheerful after that. Perhaps the chilly rain storm juat setting in depressed him, or perhaps it was tbe empty hearse tbat be met face to face—for the best of us1 have our superstitions. Certain it is, that as he alighted from his buggy that evening
Ith weariness of limb and limpness of linen, bis countenance led Mrs. Dubbn to fear tbe meeting bad not been profitable.
Next morning, thanks to the ungracious weather, he was aroused by sciatic tortures. To an elderly gentleman, newly betrothed to a blooming lady greatly bis )uninr, such an awakening was peculiarly trying. He thought ruefully of tbe early visit he had promised Mrs. Vance. 8nould these trains inase. be must defer it Indefinitely, or limp into ber presence on crutches—an alternative too suggestive of advancing age. Flattered as he was by the widow's acceptance, he oould no* deny that It placed nim in a position in some respects irksome. It admonished him tbat be had no further right to infirmities tbat henceforth it was his bounden duty to be as young as he oonld. Tbe reflection wearied him tbe clutching pain wearied bim. Mrs. Dubbs afterward said she bad never seen bim ao nearly out of sorts as on tbat evening when she took in his mail. Among the letters was one that oaught his eye at once. r' "PBAK FRIEND" (it ran),—"My poor tired father Is at rest. He was seised with paralysis the morning after von left us, and pawed away painlessly In a few hours. How little I anticipated this event when we talked together) My hands were full then now they are very empty. My work here ia done. If yon still believe I oould make happy the kind friend who bae always been our benefactor, I should be glad to see you. "Yours, sincerely, OLIVK WAYNK."
Mr. Phoenix read this missive, re-read it, abut it into tbe Book of Job safe from prying Mrs. Dubbe, and drummed uneasily on the closed Bible. What a predlcament! Must he thrust back upon Olive this gift for which be had so lately sued? Must he thus bumble ber? He writcbed at tbe thought. Must be thus bumble himself? Bitterer than all, must he relinquish bis tried friend of a lifetime? Having reached life's autumn must he reject its mature and appropriate fruits for the rhubarb and greens of springtime? Alas! yes he must fulfill his engagement, for was be not an "hon
1 1
orable man?" He wonkl write at onoe to OUve a oandld statement of the eaae. But while he idled at his desk on the morrow, Mr. Torrey oame to ask the loan of a horse till hla own should be In running order, and the deaoon laid down hla pen with a sigh of relief.
Feeling that he ought to tell bis brother-in-law of his contemplated marriage, at dinner he led the conversation baok to tbe Confemnoe and Mrs. Vanes "By-tbe-way, I met tbe widow tbi* morning riding with John Vance," re marked Mr. Torrey, casually. "You rs member hlra—the brother next to Charles? He's just home from California, with hla pockets full," "Ah?" "Yes. Shouldn't wonder if he took the widow. Some say they're engaged already."
Of oourse the desoon knew better than that: nevertheless, he delsyed his tender confession. And be did not write tbe letter. Time enough fbr that letter after he had paid Mrs. Vance the paomlsed visit. Tbe latter lady had oertainly tbe first olaim upon his attentions.
Unfortunately several days of tor mentlng pain ensued, during which tbe deaoon^ patienoa was put to a protty severe test but be was at last able to seek the object of his hasty ohoice. He found her in ber dooryard, playing oro quet with a tall, well dressed gentle man. "So happy to see you, Deaoon Phoe nix!" cried she, with voluble embarrass cnent, "and so glad to introduce Mr Vance, dear Charles' brother. Do come in." "I hope my tardy coming does not seem discourteous. Mrs. Vanoe,"aaid he with affable formality, while the stran ger hastened to a suddenly recalled en gagement. "I have not—'* "No—oh no," broke In the widow nervously.
I have not been well. Otherwise, under our present interesting relations—" •Oh, Mr. Phoenix!" interrupted she^ throwing herself upon a cricket at his feet. "Do you know, I am so afraid am not the one to make you happy? And my friends say the discrepancy In our against "You must decide that question, dear madam," responded thto deaoon, with suppressed esgerness. Tbe finger of Providence was in this. He held his breath to make sure which way It point
uut toe uo« ui uiiiKe you u»pmri my friends say the discrepancy In agei Is too great. Ought I to marry inst their wishes?"
Then, if you don't mind very much Deaoon Phoenix, perhaps it would bs bet ter for us to part as friends. Oh dear! hope you'll forgive me if I've done anything wrong."
The deacon hardly beard the closing sentence for the glsd beating of bis heart. "My dear child, you have done quite right. I do net reproach you said he, with a smile of infinite benevo lence. "It Is natural that youth should choose to wed with yonth." "And tbat age should wed with agei he added, mentally, as, with an adien almost paternal, be drove away in tbe direction of Mite Olive's.
He and Miss Wayne were married tbe following October, but Mr. and Mrs. Vance waited till Christmas.
CHILDREN'S CHATTER.
"Mamma," said a little boy who bad been sent to dry a towel before the fire, "is it done when it's brown
Mother (noticing her son's greediness) "George, you should always leave tbe table feeling tbat you could eat little more." George—"I do, mother." "Ma, has aunty got bees in her mouth "No why do you ask such a question?*' "Cause that leetle man with a heap o' hair on bis face eotohed hold of her, and said he was going to take the honey from her lips and she said, "Well, make haste!"
Johnny's composition—One time lion met an elephant sed: "You better go and git you bair cut," But tbe lion it sed: "Bab! I shen't resent a feller's insults wich has got his nose tween hlB own teeth."
A tall, th'n chap, resembling tbe erosstie of a bay-wagon was In town the other day with a cloak on that reached to bis heels, and a newsboy created no dull stir by calling out: HI! Mister, you've lost the garter off your ulster.'
A bright little Shoreham (Vt.) boy, who haa been engaged in oombat with another boy sometime ago, was reproved by his aunt, who told him he ought always to wait until the other boy pitched upon" bim. "Well," explained the litHe hero, "but if I wait for the other boy to begin, I'm 'fraid there won't be any fight."
A class in tbe Baptist village(Holyoke) school was up for a recitation in spelling and defining. Tbe teacher wrote the letters s-e-w on tbe blackboard and asked tbe class how that word should be used. "To sew with a needle and thread," was the reply. S-o was the the next variation, and the answer was rompt. "To sow grain in tbe field." 'he teacher then wrote o, and asked what tbat so meant. The olass hesitated. Then a small girl near the end of tbe clasa answered, "It's what we say when we want the old oow to stand stUl."
A little four-year-old came as near right as any one else, when she said that the Lord was the author of "the beautiful snow." "Sound," said the schoolmaster, "Is whst you bear, For Instance, you eannot feel a sound." "Oh, yes, you can," said smart boy. "John Wilson," retorted tbe pedagogue, "how do you make tbat out? What sound can you feel "A sound threshing." "John," said a CIEV«rabS|lSan to his son, "John, what do you say when ^our auntie gives von a doughnut Looking up at the old man bashfully, and then glancing at bis aunt* John," replied "How dy'r do?" "That's right John," said tbe old man, "never disreecollect yonr bringing up." "Is your little boy very smart?" asked a gentleman of a fond mother who was caressing ber five-year-old. "Ob, very," she replied. "He can tell the time of tbe day by tbe clock, and knows tbe name of every oard in a euchre deck." Tbe queationer thought there was such a thing as being too smart, but didn't say so.
Little girl: "Papa, In spelling u— yon —the 'o' la silent. Isn't it?" Papa "Yes, my dear." Little girl: "Then what
it is it good for Papa: "Nothing, my child." Little girl: 'iOh, that can*t be, or tbey wouldn't spell it with an 'o.' I think I know now what they put in tbe silent letters for. You see, if they didn't pat 'em in, we little girls wouldn have to go to school. It would be too easy. Tbe words would spell themselves, and we'd know all about It without aaking the aooolm'am."
Ureal Herlt Irst pi
and special awards of great merit to Hop Bitters as tbe purest and best family medicine, and we most heartily approve of tbe awards lor we know tbey deserve it. Tbey are now on exhibition at the State Fairs, and we advise all to test them. See another column.
*5f"!".j
DB. FRIGE'S
LIVER PILLS.
The genuine
-I
1
Wni-
SPECIALFLAVORINGEXTRACTS.
Eminent Chemists end Physicians certify that these ecxxLs are free from adu teraUon, rioher, move effeotlve, produce better results than any ottu rs, and that they use them in their own families.
45 Years Before the Public.
mi\
THE CENUINK
ft
DR. G. MoLANE'S
CELEBRATED,,
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
4
Hepatitis, or Liwr Complaint,
OYirmU AMD SICK HSADACHB.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
Pedge
\IN in the right side, under the of the ribs, increases on pressure sometimes the pain is in the left side the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomafch is affected with loss of appetite and sickness the bowels in general are costive, sometimes alternative with lax the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of having left undone something which ought to have been done? A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensation of the skin his spirits are low and although he is satisned that exercise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, tmt cases have occurred where few of them existed, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the LIYEK to have been extensively deranged.
W
/AGUE AND FEVER.
DR. C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, IN CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL.
For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled. *tu
BEWARE OR IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression
DR. MCLANE'S
MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS
bear the signatures of
C. MCLANE
FLEMING BROS,
C.
McLane,
READ WHAT HE SAYS:
DR. TCTT:-DenrSir: For tfin yean I h&va been a mnrtyr to Pyependa, Coaatipation and piles. LnstHpriiwvour Pill* were recommended to me: I used tnera (bnt With little fidth). I am now a well man, bare good appetite, dige* tion perfect, n-ttulur stools, riles rone, and I have gained forty ponnds solid fleea. TMjrare
LouUtMc, Ky.
A TORPID LIVER
tery. Bilious Fever, AAU. Piles, Khenmatl*m,K idnc-y_'utniilalut,OoUc.etc. Ttitt's Ml!* eTrrt a powerful influence on the LI ver^nd will w'tli ceruUiityrellevoihat important organ from disease, and restore its nonnal fonctiom.
Hie rapidity with whi persons take on flesh, whilcundertheiiiflnenccof these pill*.of itwif ndicates their adapt Ability to iionrislk tbe body. tience their efficacy in i-uring nervous debility, dyspepsia, wafting of t!ie muscles, sltigjfishnesa nrtiio liver. chrtnf'f» nMipaUott, and lxu parting health ana strength to tbe system.
CONSTIPATION.
will snffice, but if
«•-',-'
r*
1 4
FEHRE HAUTE' SATURDAY EVENING MAIL .V fSt. Ti A I )3i
UNIQUE PERFUMES are the Gem* of All Odora. TOOlHENE, An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice. LEMON SUGAR. A 8obet»ute for Lemon». EXTRACT JAMAICA CINQER. From Pure Boot.
STEELE A PRIOE'S LUPULIn YEAST OEMS. w1 T%0 JtMlDry IToj* T*ast in thm World. s, '%, STEELE ft PRICE, Manfrt., Chicago, St, Louis, and Cincinnati.
MPORTAXT TO
USINESS MEN
rpheSATURDAY
VENING MAIL
E
NOON.
A
150
S
IS A PAPER
TIWENTY
and
on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine
MCLANE'S LIVER PILIJS,
DR.
prepared by
Fleming Brop., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name
spelled liffcrentlj but
same pronunciation. *•*'.
TUTT'S
mv T.'jrif
A NOTED DIVINE SAYS THEY ARE WORTH THEIR WEIGHT in COLD
f*«,
Only with regularity of the bowel*can perfect health be enjoyed. When tbe constipation is of recent date, a idn*le dose of TVTft PILLS if it haabaoMBo habitual, one ken every night, craduallT lem«a- I hefMtr of tbe MM» ntitil a regalar daily I moTemrJ is obtatnrd, which will toon follow. 8«ld Everywhere, 88 Cents. OFFICE, 35 KUBRAY ST., HEW YOBX.
ABD BVYEB8, Attention! Bebd 1UC and a 3c stamp and I wilt tend 40 carda,
rj including Marble,"Bnowflake, Plaid, Dam oak. Oriental, Gold Ore. Basket, Morning Glory, Birds Neat, Embowwd, e*c., yonr name on every card. HOW yon can MAKE MO BET. Get 14 names at lSe each, send to me with tt and I will send 40 cards to each name as above, in one package, to yonr address, postpaid. Von thus make {Boon $1 invested. F.W.GARD1 NEB, Lornn, Mass/®'*
SS1S8S
5
tjkp*
OES TO PRESS
SATURDAY,
0N
NEWSBOYS
'S
ELL IT IN THIS CITY, V. to fnil
GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN
A
IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.
EDITIONS EACH WEEK, vjmm*
CftARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.
1
1HE MAIL IS THE ..Vi# .T
EST MEDIUM j-'J
TX JM* -j
ADVERTISERS. of.:-
ECAUSE
«r?is
OR THE HOUSEHOLD.
THOUSAND READERS.,
Taking Horace Greeley's estimate of the number of readers to a family—on an average—every issue ef the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is perused by over Twenty Thousand People.
THE FBIEND OF ALL! HOLLOWAY'S FILLS.
These ftiraons Pills PURIFY the BLOOD and act most powarfuily, yet soothingly, on the LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS and BOWELS, giving TONE, ENERGY and vigor to the whole system. They are wonderfully efficacious in all ailments incidental to FEMALES, Yonng or 01d,andasa general FAMILY MEDICINE, for the euro of most complaints, they are unequalled.
I*poRTAirr CAUTION.—Noneare genuine unless tbe signature of 3. HAYDOCK, as agent for the United States, surrounds each box of Pills and .Ointment. Boxes at 36 cents, 82 cents and 11 eaeb. »v- r.ri ••"There Is considerable saving by taking the lararer sizes.
HOLLO WAY A CO., New York.
A CUBE FOR ALL!! Holloway's Ointment.
of this REMEDY, Every Man
may be bis own Doctor. It may be rubbed into the system, so aa to reach any internal oom plaint by these means, it auras Bores or Ulcers In the THROAT, STOMACH, LIVER, SIDE, or other parts. It Is an In« fallible Remedy for BAD LEGS, BAD BREASTS, Contracted or Stiff Joints GOUT, RHEUMATISM, and all Skin Dls-
I MPERTAXT CAUTION.—None are genuine nless the signature of J. HAYDOCK, as agent ter the united States, surrounds each box of Pills and Ointment. Boxes at 35 cents, as cents and 91 each.
unl« the signature of J. HAY
There is considerable saving by taking the larger sises. HOLLO WAY A COv, New Yerk.
Never Failing Remedy
THE EUROPEAN,,,
fECETMU UIE CUBE!
For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Remittent Fever, Bilious Fever, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Liver and Kidney Regulator,' and Yellow Jaundice. Purely vegetable. Warranted as here represented. For sale
No. 501, coi
jv all druggists. ft per bottle. If your It, I will send ft to
Price, 50 Cents and
druggist has not got you free of charge on receipt ofjroi at 50 centsand 11.00 per bottle. Try it.
i. 201, corner of 4th and Mulberry 8U.
Conducted by
MRS. M. A. GERARD.
Straw Hats and Bonnets bleached altered, colored and finished in a superior manner. Millinery work done at trade prices, and on abort notice. Patronage respectfolly solicited.
The Onlj 89 Cent
AGUE REMEDY
IN THE WORLDP
E A I N E
A safe and reliable isbstitsts for Qui. •lae. The great tasteless medicine for all diseases caused by Malarial Polsasiag, being a preventive as well as a certain remedy fbr
FEVER and AGUE,
I S & E E
Dumb Ague, Aga« Cake, lesiltteBt, Iaternalttent fevers, Kldaey Disease, Liver aad Bowel Consplalat, DyspeiMiaaad Ctoaeral Del illty tbe best general Tatsle for debilitated Systems. Price 2S eents per box. Family boxes flDO Sold by Druggists. Mailed on reoeipt of priee.
WW DUNDAS BICK 4c CO., Wooster Street, New York. Ten cent explanatory book mailed FKXE on application. Sold by
D. P. COX, Druggist.
jy2My J. J. AUR, Druggist.
VALUABLE INFORMATION Foxt ia th« lyrtia ot rotation impor. ant discovery jet mMM tn AfTloollarv. Without any
O A O E S
1 by (wo mn1eipeninoi Cort$ notklng bat UBM rmftMataaf(floriAfUflV«B4rathiiMd. Fall
|uun
WILSON & NcCALLArS
vault "WW TH0MHT"
s£t
wAwunmx
PLIK TOBACCO BEST CHEW HI THE MANET.
FOR MTSOLD EVERYWHERE.
.iuc aton-1 thorough blorxl-pnrifVhur ,."pvrL).-. ritre- (loMi-ri Mfii'-al Dlscovtrjr cppM raer fr-TO HH* -r-nrtt Scrofula to common -.Je .ap!^ -r DoptiMb JU rcurlal illjv'jsr, ..1 IN :*". -, rtr! their exacts am «rwllet»U'l, i:. ht :U!lrnrt-arBomKl rr nstitutlon tstab-
..I 1 v. .A WIV «hf ritftmrt-arBornKt rrnstitatlon estac l-rrnlju la-, bstt-rLctua, XVvrr Sorca. Seal •r Uuuch FUn. In sVirt, .-Tl illsrM'-s f'auifl t,j- b:u .. r«* o»uwr«-U |ovf^fiU,|urif)ing,*ni It h' r.t iii I..L !CUM. I j|, ci l!y «It- insiilfiMred its |otPncr in Ctlring
I.i t.V ruiv of ISroncJilila. Sorere Con|l», and t'.ie Iv »tairrs of COBBMAP!loo. It ha* lutonUlitrii Hie raciiliy. ami ciuim nt pliybtcliins proncMinoe i' I'tr ^rrntcM uifillcal dl«cvrry of tW- ajje. Willie the ey sum
inn.lcal larully, and ciuim ut pliytlclun: j' I'tr ^rrntcM uifillcal dlcvi'r' of tW111 arcs Hi- vorost CotlKlis. Jt strnifcttii'iu :i:i part
Sea tbe Hiit 8-4'l Iry druifglai*. V. riERCE.31. i'roR'r. Worul"s Dbptrwdry r:.i liivuliili' llott*!, Buffalo. N. V.
f.'s 4
OOO
PELLETS
9 0 0
,\etees isa^
n(\ets
K„ uff «if tii 1 TX'\rojittlilvr.naiiwoii*p!Us, post 'I of cli. -p. «-ni HiKl hiitny ln«rn-.!i, nts. 1M1 r« •r-ar-tr larger tkaamoMtard aetata. Rrinc entirely vc«rtnble, nn pn: tlfilnr rnv reiuirc'1 Ti-hH- ti l",? tln-ni. Tlifjr op-nu- wlttirwitM— luri anr t" .tiio jFonstif.uU'j.ii|,3l''f* k". 'i»r jnundl^c, Itffldarnis vanatlpttloa. Iwpuw
IIMMI,I'aOa In the Sfeoaldora, Tliihlau «of tha4 Boar Ernctntlono from thf SMuiAcfa. Bad Taate la tha Month. Bll!o»i ti. ka. I'atn la rt*1on of Kldarya. Int.mnI Fever. Uiufci fcfllnc about SlMaarh, llnah or QId^ to Ii-a4, l.lWr l»r. i'ltree'* Pleoaaat FurKoC*c IV11.I*. In oxrhinntlon "I Hiu rrim-dl.it ltowt-r nr taw I'unr.iUvu l»ellot* «iv »o gnat a variutv ol\tU .si-», It may be sal.l thut their action upon th* anbrnti rcoitoaty la *ntf(i«al, nat a |lwd or tt—ae tmwlai their aaaatlre lainM Ajte ii(H-3 not Impair tlif prow-rths of tb.^ PrHHu. Th' me sua ir-coatril ana invlowrd in UIJS? ben ties, tin Ir \lrtui-s bcliiff tlicreliy pre«-r\e1 anntipblrpfl for any Irnjtih of time, in aiif climate. »o ifcui ana always fnrsli ami reliable. Tills lit not tin- u»i' *»lth pills pat up In cheap wixxlen of pnst.-hnimii Fur all dlwascs-where a Laiatlre, Alterative, or Piirsatlre, Is indicate*, these little IviU ts will glre
||U iuvaU.ls' IloU'l, Buffalo. X.A, :r
CATARRH
SYMPTOM8L—Fit iiiu nt hea.I-*clw,dlM-liat-jti- railing Into throat, g»nut!nn-» Eatery, tliU-W mucous, pvnul nL, utlcnslTe, n'-
In othfrs, a trj-ness, 'Iry, wat- ry, wert. or Itiflrttticl eve*, stopnlnir up, or owstrwctloB, of tlie uaiMl fa«H.iircs. rliu'lnir In cars, »leafii «, liawklng ami roughing wciisir Tuetlirost. wlcTBtlonK.scabi from uli-iTi, voice alt«rt*d, nasnl wnnK. "llenst ve breath, Inipaliya •r tulal deprivation of H'tw of smell ami taMe, H.'Kliic»8, mental depresslf n, loss of appetite. IJI'IIBO*tloti. enlarged tonsils tickling coa*Ti, etc. Ontv a fcwof Uiene c\-taptoms are likely lo te pres nt in any ease at one time.
DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY
produces ni'Ucal cur.-s of the worstcasus oft'atarrh, MI mattiT -f how lotip rt.in lltnr. Th»* ll^nld ri«wy may In- Minflel, .:r l-Uer appHcl by the ut: of Jr. I'iKBcn'R l)ouclii-. _ThU J? tin only rm of instrument yet Inventeil wltli wliliii fluM im 'lli lno can tie canir't »TU N L* an-1 I-LKKKCTLV AI-J-LIKD to all parte »f tin- n:n-civl nn* 'l pas«.i(H*, anl thiWsr.*or CM •s' an
till- fi:n-»-lvl nns'l pas«.i(H*, anl the rtmi Mti}l .,i' «-qmmtiuli .itiiw llwri nilli, In wUl 1-1 iilrrr' *-»H|nrni1y «*Nt. aii'i from *Mi catarrhal »i«cli 'tW jr.-w^ 'lly nrocce«lfc Its use tml rstWKl. from SlreetlOBa
i'tW'
pleasant scrt aally itistrvnirnt. Yir. of
polwirV pen
1
With miiaiiM r»ceally aadaltaaeqaal- Ifiy (4 at a n«l|UorbMl aB. ttfaasarBahy citfcav (lean «e water adapted to tta taflaai •MhribraMii.
our order, Pre-
BOMMETt, Terre Haute, Ind'
rpERRE
HAUTE BLEACHERY
ItaatMnMtliiwi even and viltontany aisnHne b« tran»pori*4 Cum ntielKilit lort«wlajin trw.i tiar lil«lalvilfti«rl.
/."VS
Sealr b:ul
purifying, A&4
Bulls (VrbuucK-a, Sore Ejaa. hlto evrlffi«s
«,!• i»»-^s^ uimiiui 4 it# |'vn ilcr. KMC Kiuii. Bulls (VrbnucK 'S .ofMlou* 8rta i~uA Strclliaea, White C- tro or Tlik-k Net V. £nlarcvS Olaoda.
If you ict'l «hi!it U't,llitatcil, lave BUI1Ot ,• t' y. lliiW-Uh-l rov. epoU ou fact,' «r t'roiiatit «r ltxzlne»s, bad In —. .. ... ..r ,-muj jiiuaruaU-u wltU.hoi
Im-^nlar rlatt iV»ni
.i).u laUninl heat .. .11,t, I1UU lilM W»:U«K-I "l«i Ift'-s.lt.wViilrl»«. mill r*.n«ii\y r'r. ii(xJings.lm-r ilc.i nit ti:ifru' ««i nr eutferlu^ 1orp*il t.lvcr, nr In many casi-, ... •!..» ouipUOHt ir-part tlii'S( symptoms are .i ri-ii' A for all MH-II Dr. r'ic'if. 's (.ioiiiMi MfiMful Ofsrovt ry has n« ejnal, aa Pi. It (S'lH'ts p« rici-t »tJI«I r.i'licitl •'uri'i
ni»ny ease* ol
It is mill and pmf
nwMT':iita-k»"of "oSd la the Ile.-iil'in*.
accoiwpaiiy1«c' "Srli in: tarrh R«*nw-lv am-" nt Hrad" 1't S t- II4^ nnt.'laJ'i to ftrong »r can»tt«- ortixs or
V. I'ir.IK'E. I.. J'rop'r.AV orlii'b DiaT... lTM. filiifnlo. N.
YKAR. How H*3km It
saaoos
REMEDY vtmvAimncu
JJUh'.Whlsltsrs or*aatacba»
actaally pradwad. MstesOa.iaialsalkMbMrllNk.
FortaUe lluIay Saw Id],
bmb. aod win aat as B«l tambar la are-
ber, leavea BO atobahot* f-Tf'-indiamrter. It BUT .nlrr-rrenudrwly !tn bamadspreOeaC !.i»b«r to )wlOr
tb«fraction of« N- I. I »nr •••tTTnlnr
t.r«r'1:TI
«u.,u« CB.&HDi.£ii fc TAS tOii. ladiiukapolia,
us
ii
Ai*'