Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 April 1879 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A Papicr

AN IN DION ANT CHINES

Mellcau get tee Muchee ulrtee John hesiaeilee *Cruob the Come to waslu-e, Make him cieanec He say "Gettee, Dam Ckiueel No mora llkee, No mere habee Too much go.tce Alreadee." He go dirtee, 0 uo cart'o, Out me baoK Acrotis the sea Home in China, Muehes aoupou Better rice, Bettor tea. AH ttlX.

AS AFFECTING PICTURE.

Where are you going, my pretty maid f" "I go to the Treasury, sdr,1* wfto said. "What do you do there, my pretty moid t" "1 count tue money, sir," she said1 "Will you be mine, my pretty maid?" "You olfttr freely, sir,' Hue said.

"Hut I won't marry yon, my pretty maid**' •Then 1 will sue you, sir," she said. —Philadelphia Times.

WH AT SHE WANTS.

Tho breath of spring 1m iu tho air, Tafee care take care Yonr wire for you has laid a snare,

Beware be war

She meeui you wh«u you come from town, She sweetly ainikw a* you sit down, 8ha geut yoar slipper* and ur gown, She drives away ouch care and frown

Take care baaare Sbe wants a new spring bonnet.

THE SINGED CAT.

BY B. H. CLOUGH.

IX.—D1RD WITH HU BOOTS ON. The interview between Ikes and Inch did not last long, but it was fraught with important matter. "You cau shoot If you want to, Inoh," repeated Ikes, after throwing his cloak off, "but I thiuk you'd better not," "Wbj?" asked Inch. "Because I've got something to tell you, that will prove to you that I'm not so case hardened after all, if I did wiag you iu that little sorimmagu the other day."

Inch did not reply, and Ikes continued: '.'Now, what I want to say is this: Bill Staghart is at the bottom of the whole business. You got the best of bim in a little transaction, I believe, aad he feels utility sore over it. It galled him to think th.it you'd beat bun, but that aiu't what put murder into his head ho thinks that you hold pipers (blackmailing papers no callithom) of his that might send him to Sau Quentin, or damage him some way, so he hired me to pick a quarrel with you and get you out of the way. That was easy enough 'specially after that game of poker you and 1 played. He paid ma for that last attempt of mine, and to-night he agreed pay me fifteen hundred dollars in advance if I'd tinish the job. But I'm sick of the whole business. I got into one scrape with you, and that's enough. Now, what I propose is this: You're getting well—you'll be all right in lew days and if you'll only let up on ine—don't prosecute me—I'll keep you posted on Stsgbart's game, Hef!l hire a Mexican or somebody else when I back our, and he'll give you trouble, if he don't cook your goose." "The liftoen hundred," said Inch, blinking at his visitor. "Oh, let that go. I don't want it anyhow. I've earaed enough money of that kind." "Go for it," answered Inoh. "Go for it!" exclaimed Ikes. "What do you mean?" "rays in advance, don't he?" "Yes but I've got to sign a paper and agree to kill you. I've got to give Stag hart a kind of guarantee that I'll croak you." "Sign it." "What do yon mean?" Ikes was beginning to get a glimpse of Inch's design, but it did not tena to reassure him. •'Sign the agreement," said Inch. 'And shoot at you?" queried Ikes. "No divide with me."

And tho shrewd old trader blinked more rapidly than ever he even snuffed, which was an indication that bo was particularly woll pleased with himself. "All right, Inch,'' answored Ikea, after a moment's thought. "I'll do it on one condition—Stagbart can't blow the business, because that would fix bis own case. If you'll promise to give that little affair of ours the go by, I'll make Staghart pungle and divide the swag with you."

Tho details of this little affair were soon settled, and Ikee left the bouse with a lighter heart than when he entered it.

The next day he arose late, and after breakfast loitered about town'until he saw Staghart onter an office up street. Not wishing to delay his business any longer than possible, be hurried toward theoffifle, and while passing the street leading into the "Tigre" c-»uue lace to lace with Silas Inch. "You're just tho d—d bottnd I wanted to see," said Inch, glaring at Ikes with a malignant scowl. "Let me paas, Inch, I haven't got time to talk to you boaidee, our quarrel's over." "Not by a d—d sight," biased Inoh "it's only just begun," "Lit me pass you've been drinking." "You're mighty right I have, and Pen ready for you, Bob Ikes. You're the muse ot all my trouble, and I'm going to square accounts with you right now you hoar me, yon lying, thieving coward." "Don't talk to me that way, Inch I won't stand it," replied Ikea, moving off. •I dont oare whether you'll stand It or not I'll make you stand It." "I tell yoa, Inch, I don't want to quarrel with you our quarrel's over. Asi your father." "My father!" sneered Inoh. "You're a nice duck to talk about my father af ter shooting him in the baok, you d—d sneaking coward." "Let up, Inch, or you'll he sorry tor it," answered Ikoe, warninglv. "Who'll make me eorry? Not yon. I can whip any coward that will shoot any man in the back, and I'm going to do it right here."

With these words Inch stepped tow* vrd Ikes and dealt him a stinging blow in the face. Ikes staggered, and the blood streamed from hn nostrils. Before he could recover, Inch had struck him again, and to prevent failing Into

v.:"0?.

Peopli

for the

ohserved Inoh advancing upon him anger took tbe place of bewilderment, and he rushed upon his assailant with all the ferocity of a wounded animal Both men met la mid enreer, and sepa rated after tbe shook to reel back and fall to the earth. They were upon their let* again inatantly, and Iueb, blinded aa to consequences by a passion that was uncontrollable, drew a pMol and tired at Ikea as he eame toward him. The rapid movements of Ike*, and tbe un steadiness of Inch's aim, saved the life of Ikes, and before Silas oould repeat tbe shot, Ikea had drawn his own weapon and cocked it as he rushed at hia adver sary.

The scene that ensued was one of wild excitement. The crowd of meu who had gathered at the beginning the tight, tied la all directious, shoutl aud gesticulating. Some dash into the neighboring stores, others dodged behind the corner, to escape the flying bul lets.

When tbe Bbarp report of Ikes' pistol echoed through the street, not a soul was in sight. Iu another instant the street was full of men, all rushing as rapidly toward the combatants as they bad previously left them.

Inch's left arm huug useless at his side, and he rau down the street attempting to cock his revolver with his teetu. He was closely followed by Ikes, who tired two more shots in rapid succession. Opposite the postofllce, Inch, having succeeding in raising the ham tuer or his pistol, turned and emptied another chamber of his revolver at ikes, who staggered aud placed bis hand convulsively on his thigh. Another bullet whizzed psst his ear. The crowd yelled "stop theai," and Ikes recovered* himself sufll riently to raise his weapon and tire again. Inch fall forward upon his lace as Ikes weat down in the middle of the street, aad the crowd of seeming maniacs closed in, and each man, yelling some order or exclaiming at the top of his voice, jostled and elbowed in the attempt to get a nearer view of the fighters. "Stand back! give him air!" ahoutad somebody atanalng by the prostrate form of Ikes. "Is be dead?'* screamed half a dosan in the throng around Inoh. "How can I tall when yon all keep piling on top of me," said the man who was bending over Silas. "Stand baokl stand back!" frautioally shouted every man in the crowd, at the aame time pushiug closer to the bloodstained center.

By dint of strenuous efforts three or four men sucoeeded in raising the two young men, and oarrying them to the nearest drug store.

Ikes groaned at every stop, but Inch lay motionless and silent iu the hands of his bearers. Both men wero stripped and their wounds examined. "He's all right," said tho physician who had assigned himself to tne care of Ikos "they're oaly flesh wounds."

Tne examination of Inoh's injuries was of longer duration, and when it was concluded, tbe matter-of-fact doctor quietly arose to his i'cet with the grisu remark "Pull off his boots, boys he'll never need them again."

X.—THE OAT IN THE TOItS.

Two days after the killing of Silas Inch, a mother and sister Btood weeping over the long, dark box that contained his remains. In an hour that still form would be consigned to the grave, and tbeee stricken women wero gazing for the la^t time upon tbe face of tbe misguided, ill trained boy—gazing throagh tbe balding drops that well up from the hearts of women only. The mother may have been Illiterate, rough in her manners, violent in disposition, aud given to high words and unconsidered retorts, but she was a motber nevertheless, and to see her child stretched before her a corpse stirred the mother's nature to its profound depths. Forgotten were the hot sarcasms of the pasi forgotten all the wickedness and willfulness of years—all forgotten In the sorrow of that, to ber, supreme moment of grief for the loss of her child.

Tbe sister, unoonth aad homely, did not, perhaps, weep for the same reasons that moved the mother. Horror at the violent death and sudden fate of her brother mingled with the sorrow she felt for his loss. And there they stood—tbe only beings on the face of the earth who really loved thia young reprobate— olasping each other's bands over the dead body mingling their tears, which flowed for a heartless wretch who, one hour before his righteous fate overtook him, heaped insult after insult upon the truest friend he could ever hope to possess, leaving her, for tbe last time, senseless upon the hard, oold floor—not harder nor colder than the heart of the ingrate who had caused the floodgates of passion to open and almost break the heart that no'v forgot bis undutiful conduct.

The father stood at the door, moody and motionless, brooding over the fate of his son. He leaned upon a cane and his pale face showed more expression now than it had since his arrival at Mammoth City. His sorrow partook of that angry, resentful character which fills the breast of those who regret their own shortcomings after those sins of emission have produced natural and inevitable results. He bad never taught his children anything that tended to direct them in the paths of morality, becanse he now but little of such paths blmself. Bat be knew enough to realists that he was largely to blame for bis (Child's wild career and ultimate death. He understood that the motber had, in her Incoherrent, illogical way, endeav ored to wean the boy from evil associations and debauchery and he now felt impressed with tho idea that if he bad ooupled even tbe authority of a father, without a father's kindly counsel, with tho mother's rude appeal and tirades, the rem?It would have been different. But no money had been bis sole object, and to obtain it he had allowed his wayward boy to run his oourse—to sow tbe wind and reap tbe whirlwind. And tben bis thoughts reverted to anetber son, whose misdeeds In years gone by bad disgraced even this shrewd confidence operator's scarred and suspected reputation. These two boys seemed to have inherited all the innate wlckednees of the father without a single trace of his prudenoe or forethought.

As Inch stood In tbe doorway two men eame into the yard, and be beard one of them remark: "There's the Old Cat BOW: he seems to have recovered the life be lost the other day." "Yeah, dot's der ol' gat, but be dont •ash recover his life*—he loosh von und baf eight more ter lif on," anawerd tbe other, at a feeble attempt to be witty.

In en recognised tbe men aa Levi Marks and a deputy aberiff. Hullo, Inoh!" a booted the deputv when he had approached near enough to be beard so the boy's passed in his checks, eh? Well, he didn't 'mount to much anyhow, an' I don't a'pase you'll pine away much over it."

tbe gutter that ran along tho edge «f the tn»rk, and allowed tbe two men to pws sidewalk, Ikea was compelled to jump I Into the house. Tbe deputy did aot into tbe street. Heatood fOr it moment seem to care wh»" oer he was regarded datwi by the blows he bad received, but i«« an intruder or wi, but sulked noisily as soon as he realised the situation, and

Inch made no reply to this brutal ro

to the door of the room whaie tbe body

of Silas lay. Opening the door he walked lu, followed by Marks and Hiram an.l, unceremoniously seating himself in a nhalr, retaining his hat upon hia head, waited with palpable iui patience for tbe mother and sister to leave tbe coffin. As tbey did not inxnl feat any disposition to cease their silent tribute to the dead, the dsn arose, and stepping toward'them said, In a mocking tone: "Sorry, ladies to ant this weepin' bust nees short, but it can't be helped."

The motber and daughter started when they heard the baran tones of the officer, and unclasping their hauds stood faoing the man who had thus rudely intruded upon tbe eanotity of their grief. "It cant be helped, I say, madam, repeated the officer, addressing Mrs, Inoh "bicness is bisneea, you know." "I thought you was comln' this after noon," she replied. "Well, ye see ye was mistaken. Mia takea will happen, you kuow, iu tbe the best regulated families. But I guess you don't know me," and the deputy laughed as he thought of his real ideut ity, and its effect upon Mrs. Inch, when revealed, amused him immensely. "Ain't you the undertaker?" inquired the bewildered woman, "Well, that'spurty good." Tha heartless, faoetious ofllcer laughed again

An undertaker! Do I look like an undertaker? Why, do yon know, Mrs, Inoh, if 1 thought 1 looked like aa un dertaker I'd go off an' drown myself, derned if I wouldn't. No, I ain't tbe undertaker 'bout the only eorpses I'm likely to handle is them that's been out down by the Sheriff."

This horribly suggestive speech caused tbe face of Mrs. Inch to blanch and her eyea to flaeb. Her voice became, slight!y shriller, and she demanded: "Then who are you

Moshes and Aberam! I don't vash loosh der brinshibal off I could helup mineself, und I gits der interesht off it vash boshible."

Marks seemed to be so earnest that the deputy bad to laugh again, which so incensed Mrs. Iuch that she bent forward, and, doubling her fist, hissed the question from between her teeth:

What're ye snickerin'at What do ye want here Ain't it enough that ye come rollickin' Into this yer house ez et it was a bar-room, but ye must laugh an' chuckle over the col' oorpse o' my po'r dead boy. What do ye won't %end toyer blzness an' leave." "If you'll give me hulf a chance, I'll tell you," replied the officer, somewhat surprised at the outburst he had just listened to. "You see this precious son of yours, before he got his wind out, borrowed lot of money of Marks here—three hun dred and seventy-two dollars altogether —here's the bill and here's the notes. Marks, of course, didn't want to lose his money, so he commenced suit for it an' yesterday be got a judgment. I've come here to levy on his estate, an' as I don't see no property to speak of ejtcept this oolfin and contents, I guess yon'll have to postpone this fun'ral till we can real ize on the box. What do you think it'll fetch, Marksey?"

The deputy was beginning to chuckle again, when he felt himself grasped by the beard, and flung headlong across the room. The outraged motber felt tbe strength of a maniac, and with flaming eyes and burning cheeks resented the terrible insult.

Having dashed her, insulter to the floor, she stood overmtn like a maddened pythoness, swaying to and fro in tbe frenzy of her rage, and wildly shrieking: "Take the coffin o' my child for a debt! Oh, ye low-born dog! Where's yer own mother? No, sir, afore ye lay a ban' on theft ooffin I'll brain ye. I'll choke ye to death, woman ez I atn, and throw yer mean carcass to the coyotes. That po'r dead boy was my child, I named him w'en he was a baby I tried to larn him tbe right, but the devils o' hell, an' the devils o' arth—like you,

yon cowardly pup, «n' you, you sneakin' Jew—drag^od him down to perdition. But he was mine, an' sich ez you shall never lay a linger on his corpse. Hiram, kick these dogs out o' the house, fur if ye don't, I will."

The deputy Sheriff bad arisen by this time, and having recovered from the shock of his fall, became mere insulting than ever. "Madam, you bave resisted an officer of tbe law in tbe discharge of his duty, and you shall answer for it. This writ of execution must be served, and will be served if I have to do It with a posse comitatua." "Bring on your posse come at us!" shrieked Mrs. Inch, "an' eee bow many of ye»ll go back. I'll bar every door in this bouse, an' es long ea powder and bullets lasts, or I've got strength enough to pull a trigger, I'll kill, I'll kill, Pll kill I D'ye hear me? I'll shoot ye down like carrion crows, as ys are." "We'll eee about that, old woman. But tbe present blzness must be settled first. Take that cadaver out o' there, or leave it in juat aa you like. I take possession of this coffin in tbs name of tbe 7 Hon, duly Issued from the proper Stand aside, old woman, I mui tbe box. If you don'

law, and by virtue of a writ of execuissued ». old [f you

Swingle raised his band to grasp Mrs.

Inch by tbe arm, and that was the last be knew. A stunning blow from some blunt instrument stretched him insensible upon tbe floor. At the same instant Hiram, as weak as be was, struck tbe Jew, who stood gazing open-mouthed at the apparition of a tall, stalwart young man, who had been standing in the doorwav during Swingle's last speech, until tha* bravs officer of the law attempted to l*v his hand upon the woman, when leaped into the room aad felled him with the butt of a heavy navy revolver. Not content with the blow be

fEBRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Sam Swisgle, a deputy sheriff of

this county, at your service." Tbe deputy grlnftted until his yellow fange were revealed between his thin lips.

An' what do you want hers?" asked Mrs. Inoh, bar rising tones indicating that aha was rapidly becoming aware that she was being grossly insulted over the dead body of aer child. "Ah, now you are striking the right trail. What uo I want here? Marksey. what do ws want here, eh? It's the best joke of the season, an' nobody, but an old pound of flesh Shylock like you would ever think of it." "Ish dot so?" replied Marks, oreeping closer to the deputy, and chuckling in an uneasy manner as be glanced from the already stormy face of Mrs. Inch to the now sternly immobile oountenance of Hiram. "Ob, you needn't pretend ignorance old boy," said tho detective, drawing some papers from his pocket "you're slippery cuss, an' this little game of yours beats anything I ever dropped on You houud a man for interest and principal before he dies, an' then toiler him into the grave. I b'liovo you'd swim the river Jordan to collect a note in the New Jerusalem from the angel who'd owed you down here, if you could. An" he didn't pay ye, you'd tear up the golden sidewalk in tront of his 'mansion in the sky' to liquidate the debt you'd replevy the harp he was playing on before the Great Jehovah, I believe, ef you couldn't lug off the gold pavin' stones.

had dealt, be picked the senseless Swln gle op in bis arms and threw him out of tue window. In the meantime, Hiram had bust tad the frightened Jew nut of the honae. The four who stood around the coffio after these violent in an urea had been concluded, looked at each other for a moment. Hiram, strangely enough, spoke first. "Wbere'd you oome from?" "Out o' tbe bills over yonder, at tbe risk o' my liberty," the man replied. "An it'a lucky I dropped in ec I did, seeln' es how mother oouidn't git away with thet big galoot out there, an' 1 reckon you was too weak to take a band, ole man, or you wouldn't a stood an'see ber abused." "Oh, Thomas, you've oome back to us at a dismal time," murmured Mrs. Inoh looking at Silat' calm white lace. "I know it, mother, but it ain't the fust time I've been hyar. I was hyar unbeknowns to you tbe night afore he was killed, an' I was hyar las' night arter ye'd gone to bed, 'ueptin' the ole man sittin' thar watcbin', an' I'm hyar now ter say that I can't tend the fuu'ral dad know why," "Yes, I know why," itfered Hiram, casting aside glance at his son. "Butefye'll only say the word, I'll ride into Mammoth City an' tinish the custi thet laid Silas out, dxmeU ef I dou't," oontlnued Thomas Inch# "No you won't, Tom. Tliar's no use makln' bad matters worse," answered Hiram.

Jest ez you say, ole man I'm a rough rider an' a man o' the bills, but dern my immortal bideefl wouldn't like to make a dash at tbe bead o* ten good men I know of into thet town over van an' scatter tbe blame cusses a bit till I'c fixed the man thet did the bizneas fur Silas." 'No, no, Tom, don't do thet," orled the motber "they'd lynch us ez soon es you'd oleared out. Besides, It wouldn't do no good." "All right, mother, all right, let 'em rip 111 get a ohanoe at 'em some other time. But I mus' bs gittin' back to tbe bills, Good-bye, dad good-bye. sis, good-bye, mam—good-bve," said this wild, reckless criminal folded bis mother and sister in his arms and klaaad them. "Don't take on 'bout Silas, motber we've all got to go sooner or latsr, ao what's the difference?" he coutinued, as he jumped through the window from which he had thrown Swiqgle. "Good-bye," he shouted,las be monnt ed a black borae which he had left standing around the corner of the house. see ole catcb-'em-lively hez dusted with the Jerusalem chap. You know whar to send fur me, ole man, w'en you want me. Good-bye." [ro BB CONTINUED.]

How To lie Beautiful.

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COOK STOVES

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They are plain, heavy and durable warranted to give

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DE. PRICE'S

SALEOF

ALE COREY BARBOUR'S KaON .Mi I'ilOPJEBTY BY 11X3 EXKCUrOR. Notice i* ho'eby given that 1 will sell at public auction on Tuesday, tlieZtdday of April next, at he residence of Corej* Barbour, lato of Vigo county, deceased, ail his personal property, ooasistiua of horses mules, cattle, hogs, household furniture, larm implements, lumber, shingles, clap boards, growing crop of wheat, growlnr erop of meadow, poultry, old Irons, etc. credit of eight months will be given on a 1 sums over Ave dollars, the purchaser giving bis note with approved surety, waiving valuation and appraisement laws.

tu a-

C. W. BARBOUR, Executor.

March 29,1879.

CLIFFORDS

FURirUOC

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MANUFACTURED BXs yw tr 3^

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1*? A

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'Eli

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A Test to Theirjtferit,

mm I***

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i7?

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Eminent Cb©misto and Physicians ccr'lfy that tbeee prrods aro free from adulteration, richer, more oCoctiv«, produce better results than any others, and that they uae them in their own fctmilies.

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STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST CEMS. The lift Dry Hop F«a« in the World. STEELE ft PBICE, Kanfira., Chicago, St. Louis, and Ci&cumatL

MrsS?^S?Sw fc s,"i'sh,W"fr'Sftai,afe

The Only 35 Cent

AGUE REMEDY

IN THE WORLD,

THERMALINE

A safe and reliable substitute for Qui* nine. The great tasteless medicine for ail diseases caused by Htklarlal Poisoning, being a preventive as well as a certain remedy for

FEVER and AGUE,

CHI1LS&FEVER

•snb i«B«, Ague Cake, Bsmitka^ Intermittent Fevers, Kidney DIs» ease, Liver aad Bowel Complaint, Dyspepsia and General Del ility tbe beet general Tenie for debilitated Systems Prise 25 cents per box. Family boxes $1.00 Sold by Druggist* Mailed on reoeipt ot

Prl°e'

DUNT AS DICK & 00„

85 Wooster btreet, New York.

Ten oent explanatory be ok mailed FBBB on application, ..Sold by D. P. COX, Druggist.

Jy27-ly J. J. BAUR, Druggist.

AND

(SWd&iwors to R. V. PIERCE, M. D.) DR. R. V. PIERCE, linvlng ncntiired a world-wide repuUUon In Uie treatment of Chronic Diseases, resulting in a professional business far exceeding lile, individual ability to conduct, somo rears ago Induced several medical gentlemen to associate themselves with him, as tlie Faculty of the World's Dispensary, the ConsulUng Department of wl since been merged wiQi the INVALIDS' 1 The organisation has been completed awl

Jno.

E. PinitcE, See.

lilch lias HOTEL.

organization has been complete! awl IncorpoI rated under the name und stylo of World's nispe» Medical Association, with the following officers! Hon. R. V.'PrsncK, Pro. F. D. Pikuck,V. Pre*.

Lbstek B.

Smith, Trrat»

KIKE Pll TSICIAKS AKD SURGEONS of eminence and skill h.-tve lxen chosen :is the Faculty. CHRONIC DISEASES of all forms come within the province of our seveml specialties.

LUNO DISEASES.—This division of practice is very ahlv munnged by gentleman of mature Judgment and skill. Bronchial, Throat, and Lung Dl^ ca*es treated with the most successful results.

DISEASES OF WOMEN.—Especlnlly are our IhciVtles of a superior order for the cure Chronic fllse:is's peculiar to females.

cure of all Uios

WSKAMat-P)

.'arolysi?, Nervous DebD-„

NEItVMIS ity, Epilepsy (Kits), Chnren (St. VHub's Dance), Nee_ljv rniglu^"aud" other' nervous' aflbcUons, receive Uw attention of an fttjxvt iu

UiIh

specially.

NOT HEUESSAMY TO SEE RATltSITS.—By our original system of diagnosis, we can treat maay chronic diseases as successfully without n* with a Itersonal consultation. For particulars see People's Common Sense Medical Adviser" (1,000 puffus, sent post-paid for $1.60) or Invalids' and Tourists' Onlde Book (100 napes. 10 cents post-paid).

SCKSHiit CASES.—Among the operations whlS we are called upon niost ft-equenUy to jK-rform, are tliote for Nasal Polypus, Harelip. Tumors, tlstala In Ano, Plies, Hernia (Rupture), Hydrocele (Dropsy "Scrotum), Varicocelc, Ovarlnu awl Titerlne Tumors, Calculi (Stoue in the Bladder), Stricture etc., etc. We also treat successfully, by a new nwtttol without surgical operaUon, Cancers, (.jlul^feet. Spinal Curvature, and other deformities. (Seuparo* pblet enUthxL Motion as a Curative Agent," sent en receipt of 10 rents.)

Address, World's Slypamw lfedleal Atwelitloa, llt^FAUK K. 1

I'.r sn Immense practice nt th"1 ort-. a DUp sorv and Invalids* Ilotel, J:avintf atc inniiy th wind ease# of llu»e dUejwe* jvcullur lr» xroraan, 1 lutvs been «-n.-*I.U,d to iH-r.^i a uost potent :inu posltlve rcme ty(brilK-6e«ll*-uses.

To '!ul, n.ito tUls natund bpcclSc, I have named It

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

The -rrn, however. If but f-eWe err'f 'ion of mv lilsli apprcei Itlou of IU v:.lu b.iSed ut il rcr^rtl4.h« rv,i?ioii. I iv,. whl'o wltiv-giln-f iu

Those who

3n*\

\xrJ-

ilve rewlti in tl»e »p id 1 vbs» li»-i«lt-i.i the "I'ffli of won -.Mi. fliwi'' I It "tit a tJo rl.max or -inir ef my wi-1 -k1 eurecr. On it i.iurlts,

-.UV.i t-X i. VI -r i-

l.'M

iI t.lWJ .li *•*)':. *1 St. lUldcr

.« rcui.t -trnHJes, set 1 UI «illi:(jt t:mittke ir ita'loii as a phifl:tu aud i-» co ::'"ntam iliat It wttl not «Hs»i»point the in"*! sai meex-•-ctati..in. a single liik .iil I lady who me» ii C.'riuiy if )ie aliment* for whldi I eommen It.l'iat 1 ouer ffvl under A PeaiTIVE tiVAMAXTEK. (tor

Utitms see imiiij1i! d-) Th- ftH-iwio!' are anmtig those JUmkwcb In which mr Favorite Pi-MK-rlptloa has wi»i ke»1 curcs, a# by 3url:. an I with a taiuty nover i* nttaiued by unvrmedicine: l/invorrlisea. Excessive Flawing, .•M»(*al Motitiilv l»ertHl«, SutipreMlou w. -n iiuistiiral au- IrrttfUlarlUrs, \\e.ik. Lack. I roItwui. or K.-tlllng of Un Vunt i. Atitwersion aad i{«trover»liui, «ririg-down S-cns-itlons. Intcrnsl H»-«U K-rvoo» Dej»r*iMon, Debility. Je8po:-.c!-acy, Thresuned Ml*:arrta«e, Clirf.nlc CoiiS'sUori. InA am on a IT or on I

ZhirrooBess, or 9t rHlty. and Female Wed do not uxtnl till* mt"!l'-l_ite as a."' •T pHfpMQi st nerfeet specific in a»i cnroiUc dfaeajw sexual iyst»m uf womsa. It will not i.tsappolot, nor will It d» Harm, hi nny surto or condition.

sdmlrabtr feiftiU a Uaoieam parysao beina most perfest specific In ail chronic

icinx a of UM

re further loformaUon these subMain It In rue p»on.rs Coitsiox smtsa ADviiitt. a ixmlc of ovur

Heu caa oMaln It In Turn Psion.rs Cop«px 8ks8» stbdicju. AovtiEU. a 'xok of over 9oo pscef. *ent. post-paid, on wetpt of lUfl. It tmats mlnutily of Utosr disease peculiar In Females, aiwl fflre* hutch trainable advice In regard to tho mans«vmetn of those affection*.

bSSTKOSp-r-.l'

900

pscef. icnt.

i, on receipt of »!.«. It tmats mmuttl? of

Tirrmitf hwult*' "M M. V. inEHCK. M. i..J'r ^.Wortu'i Dlspcaeaqr aad IIIT«11II«' lloW. HnlMn. N. Y.

Portable Mulay Saw 1C11,

tj walls l« ••smalls a neUhbwaooS «aa b* no by sadlssspnHaltv ktolhs ir atass

.ftyrfcyspwisa *ffl—1—ir nr ihiss Mi. aa4 win eat aaek laaVer to pra psttisa lb* m*v hua«

r,ier.veoiTr

t'"tr Actin Citr

I t,

shtfla I

«h» erccU.,i. •. ~:»4

ubahof

It»sk«s«l»i'3*n awl rv and will It a»j--u.ir totnrtiMTu4 dajrs.«B1 out to ltjip

eArtmtr

Mt hsHm Hal jiutlijr

for

"WirMlrsdt.. —r, priea,

su..ts CHAHl:"luit4'AYLci.,Xudtaaosoha.Ian.