Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 June 1879 — Page 3

THE* MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

BABY MINE.

I am going to a ball, Baby mine baby mine! Don't vou dare to up and squall, 8»by mi no, baby mine! "Dad" will stay at home with yoa. He will spank you If you do— Bpaufc you tlllyour'e black and bine,

Kahy mine, baby mine!

A PICNIC EPISODE.

Oh, th« tiny little ante, How they clamber up oar pant*, At tbo picnic 'neath the willows in the glen,

How they seetn to take delight in the obnoxious sport of bltln' Indefensible and modest gentlemen.

It's delightful when one's eoolng

ev.

be foi sel mi

hei fori Ro,

whtatUng

Pot, road by.fillftg

tiful Eldle Clark as

To tbe damiet he woelng, To feel the playful sreatnree In his ptfnts, And upon the perfumed air lie throb# a soulful swear A 'his sisters and hlacou-lunaud hi* aunts.

Oh, it se's the brain a throbbing To feel the insects bobbing Up and down our system in tbelr mer^y glee

There's one way you can right em, And that is, flee and fight 'em 'Neath the shadow of noma distant friendly treo.

Harper's Bazar.

TWICE MARRIED.

"Yes, I know, it's all fine, aDd grand, but I lieve I'd rather Eddie bad taken a fancy to some one who wouldn't have felt himself too fine and grand for ber pa and ma." "I can't see bat the young man is perfectly civil and respectful. And oertainly bis mother baa acted the lady by you. Called on you first, and asked Eddie there to tea right off. We should bear in mind that she never expected to make the acquaintance of pUin folks like us "There was nothing else to do, unless she quarrelled with ber son, and that she would nevar do, and he the apple of her eye. So she made the beet of it. But I'll tell yoa what, pa—I mean to have my own way about the wedding, for all Mrs. Le Roy's wheedling soft speeches."

Mr. Clark was always more or less absent-minded when be came home at night from the store. It was a minute or two before he aaked, as wa9 expected of him, "What do you mean, Eliza?" "As It's to be an Episcopalian wedding, it has to be in church, and of course there'll be a crowd, her friends as well as our. And she Is ashamed of us. She wants Eddie to have Governor Reed give her away instead of ber shabby old pa." "Well, if Eddie's willing-" "Eddie willing! Of course Edale'ii be willing if you was willing, and you never could say *No' to a woman. So If she oomes along—Mrs. LB Roy, I mean —and talks to you about the social advantage it will be to Eddie to go into the churohon the Governor's arm, don't yon listen to her. Just yoa sav that you have left It to the women folks to settle the wedding."

Mr, Clark reoeived his orders meekly. He hoped he would not be oalled upon to combat the eloquence of Mrs. Le Roy. He doubted that he oould hold out N against it, unless his wife were by to back him. He sighed. He hated to see

Elisa fretted. It was his nature to take things as they came, bat it was certainly not hers. But he had never seen her so completely upset as she was now. A

Some mothers would have been elated at the prospect of a daughter's tnarryiug above her, as the phrase goes, but of these was not Mrs. Clark. Sne was satistiwith her own station in life. She pre '-«rred to keep to her owu ways, and tint?. t\i»«r people should keep to their*.

few

tn iuo x'uurtu

SXOTDUOM

bo th op

and enthusiastic in pushing the ente "j^die

Hugag procession on the u»orn-ew,

Ing of the

ners and crannies. G*orge walked home with Eddie the husband and wife were together. "I've done it," Mr. Clark said, desperately, as soon as thoy were fairly started. "She was too much for me 1 oould not help it." "You didn't agree that a perfect stranger should give away Eddie?" "Yes, I did. After all, what matter does it make? Anyway, it can't be helped now and it's nothing but a form an way." "Our only child!" groaned Mrs. Clark with teats. Her heart was very sore. At that moment she would far rather Eddie had been going to marry Joe Thompson, a clerk in ber father's store, who had been In love with her for years and who would have been honored by the connection, rather than blue-blood-ed George Le Roy, to whom Eddie's parents were a thorn in the flesh, to be endured as bo&t might bo.

Mrs. Le R)y carried the day Mr. Clark, having given bis word, held by it like an honest man. The wedding took plaoe in St. Mary's, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark were ushered to their seats like ail tho rest of the congregation, to see tbelr darling married. Airs. Le Roy swept in on her son's arm, calm, cold, collected the bride followed, supported by the white headed Governor of the State. In bitterness of heart her mother bean! her take the vows which made het Edna L? Roy. ft was a lanre, dtgni fled aisembUge, in which good Mr. and Mrs. Clark felt lost. They felt equally lost afterward at the wedding reception at Mrs. Le Roy's. It was a very melancboly satisfaction to them to bear on all sides praises of the bride's exquisite

loveliness. They seemed no longer to have part or paroel iu the matter. If iuina did not realise the pain of all this to her parents, it surely was not because abe did not love them. She loved them dearly, with a tenderness ail ber own but at that time she was too utter ly absorbed in ber own tumultuous happiness to be able te conceive of there being a serpent trail in her paradise. She olung to them with passionate kisses before she started on ber wedding journey, and bad almost to be torn from their embraces but this wltbont prob ing the nature of their regret and wretch* edness. She and George sailed for Europe almost immediately. He was a rioh man, but he had a profession, to which be proposed to devote himself. For the next two years he attended medloal luoturesin Paris as assiduously as though he had been a needy student, anxious to go to work to earn a living. He and Edna were very happy during those two years it was the life that suited Edna—art apd mo*i« and congenial society. The world was even gayer and brighter than her day dreams had pictured it. Then a year of travel, Tnen home.

Eddie had never known how she had missed her dear father and mother nntil she found herself onoe more clasped in tbelr loving arms. How had she done TlthouS. all this while, their extraordinary devotion, tbelr blind Infatuation? She bad never half enjoyed her own two babies until she had shown them to her father and mother. Tear* of joy s^nd pride rained down Mrs. Clark's cheeks. Eddie's little girls! There never were such beauties, snob darlings. Eddie's eyes, clear, brown, eager, with their father's beautiful golden hair. Fortunately they were sufficiently Tike their father family to win favor with their grandmother Le Roy on thatsoore. On the whole, she was satisfied with the appearanoe presented by her son's family. Eddie's French toilettes were stylish and becoming the elder baby prattled in French in a distinguished way the baby proper was a study for a picture as she lay in the arms of ber bonne, whose pioturesque cap and apron were the first that had ever appeared in Port Royal. Edna really did not do George discredit she would be well enough, if only it were not for her vulgar father ana mother.

Still there were no jars. But, all the same, Edna grew gradually harassed and uu happy. It b&satne patent to her that Mrs. lij Roy looked down upon her antecedents, and that it was perpetually upon her mind to Instruct her in the different articles of her own social creed. Eddie's gentle soul rebelled. She b»d her own pride of birth. She hated

Fourth promises to be sn imt dream of blaming her when, day manse and interesting street show. Iter day went by without their seeing mense anu interesting

H(*

aAif,yW9MW*tiSft8r5fSStliked

Mrs. Le Roy received them with a manner that was graciousness Itself. If she made up ber mind to do a thing at all, she did It thoroughly. She had combated her son's engageqisnt to beauti long ai sin

as there re

mained a grain of virtue In opposition. Now she had determined that there should be no vulgar fern I ly Jars. She showed a proper gentility In that at leant,

Alas! Mrs. Clark was powerless to interrupt a long, ainluable fcfe atete between their hostess and her -husband, during which George L* Roy showed her the various curiosities with which the drawing rooms were fillod, and Eddie played soft airs on the platu). Eddie nad been beautifully taught At the academy her tact in music, In other matters, when she chose to exorciss It, was great she played In that charming panslve, twilight style which serves

admirably to fill up odd cor

Mra.

Le Roy's arrogance and assumption. She almost hated Mrs. Le Roy. Day after day she was made to appear to disadvantage before George, after day she felt that she was stiffening and hardening before the Icy breath of ber mother-in-law's constant surveillance. A word here and a word tbere will prejudice almost unawares. George, for the first time, noticed that his wife had defects she lacked self control, self possession. These things would oome in time, but they were an indispensable part of the equipment of a finished woman of the world.

Gradually George begaa to object to her frequent visits to her parente, although never in so many words.' The argument he used was that she was so much away from home be saw so little of her. Gradually Eddie abandoned this point but in return she resolved that she would be equally chary of her visits to other places. She established a character for unsociability and indifference among all the Le Roys' friends in Port Royal, people whom Mrs. Le Roy bad urged her to cultivate—1"for your husband's sake, my dear a physician's Wife cannot ex irclsetoo much discretion in tho choice of acqaaintanoes."

Gradually she did not seem to herself to be the same girl. Ob, if only she and George oould live in a little house of their own! This great, graud house was a prison. But it had always been on the vuds that George should live with bis

onr dU~. «. ^SSSg^SST

wa8 no

wise. »de no effort to boneeal the bitterness her soul from her own parents. They Thb

.0i0ckr. But they did blame Mrs. Le Roy,

is annouueed to move at ni none the less as they saw Eddie The list of prizes will be found in tm^ qUjet

ant

bis advertisement In another column. 3eorge and she drifted farther and .. ther apart. His was an impressionaPARKS conuty got

jail and changed,

of the rallroao nature, which speedily fell away

life and gayety Eddie's mood

oh'fled and repressed hiss. He had no #yiipat by tbrpeople with the blues. So be sought amusement elsewhere. If Eddie refused to return visits, the more reason that he should visit vigorously, He was always warmly weloomed at the houses of his old intimates. The Storeys, for instance, made as much of him as though he were still nnraarried. He believed those girls would do anything for him. He showed Eddie, with somewhat of schoolboy triumph, a pair of slippers Minna Storey had worked for blrn in shaded flosses,

Port Royal—at least its exclusive circles—always left home in August and September. The Le Roys from time immemorial had gone to the Sweetbrier jtbose tnboths, It was rry out this usual p*oalmoM without consulting

immemorial bad Springs during decided to'oarry gratmde, almoft

Irs. George Le Roy. She, for her part, deteeted the idea of going, as Indeed she

had en4ed by detesting all the I49 Roys' doings. Nevertheless Sweetbrier Springs was a pleasant plaoe enougb, in tbe heart of tbo leaoeful, serene mountains. It was not so far from Port Royal but tbat George oould join bis family onoe a week, for which Cart Eddie would have been more than -thankful bad she bad tbe full benefit of his society when he did come. But there were not many tnen at the Spring*, and Dr. Le Roy was handsome and popular. His weekly arrival was tbe signal amoug tbe idle girls at Sweetbrier for a struggle (o monopolize his attentions. And George was nothing loath. He came up here to recuperate and to have a good time, ptad when he applied himself to having a good time, it was with the same ceal which he had brought to bear upon the study of bis profession.

Tbe Storey girls wero his warmest admirers. Minna Story was as bewitohly beautiful as the typical Eastern hour! —all rounded curves and dimples, soft, tendrllly brown hair, and laughing, mischievous hazel eve®. She was a girl who never hesitated to follow tbe bent of ber pleasures, although these at times led ber into somewhat devious ways. She generally bad a love affair on hand, although this was apt to be not so much a flirtation as a romp. At least this was the distinguishing characteristic of ber present encounter with Dr. Le Roy. It wss great fan, no doubt, but it could hardly be said to be dignified. As tbe weeks slipped by, the fact grew to be an established one among tbe other girls that Dr, Le Roy was Minna Storey's exclusive property.

Eddie was wretched. These women are perhaps to be suvied who, in similar

situations, cultivate a gayety whioh, If forced, at least serves as an escape valve. Eddie was not only wretched', but looked so. And George became Irritated. He actnally was at last In the condition of believing himself to be the aggrieved party.

And how intensely unhappy 1 Poor thing! What a pity that any oue with a married George Le

how intensely unhappy! Po k! What a pity that any oue with heart should have Roy!"

Sbeatood in an open doorway, and looked up apddown the plaazaon whioh opened the parlors. Ah, at last! George was seated with his back to ber', in a lounging, negligent attitude. Facing him, in an attitude equally negligent, was Minna Storey, ber fine dimpled Bacchante fooe upturned to bis her white arms gleaming out of (he falling rose colored sleeves of her dress, and wreathed with Roman pearls. Perhaps she was posing for Lalla Rookh or some' other Oriental character, to whom strands of pearls are appropriated in tableaux vivantt at all events, ber graceful head was adorned to correspond with her arms. She made a' slight movement at the moment that Eddie appeared in tbe doorway, with whioh her little white hand fell againBt Dr. Le Roy's knee, and lay there carelessly. Eddie's face contracted as in pain. She came forward. Minna slightly changed ber attitude, but witb no visible show of embarrassment. George glanced up at her carelessly. "Will you join us?" be asked, in an unsympathetic, superficial tone.

Eddie paused a moment, looking down upon Minna. Then she said, icily, "No, thank you," and moved away.

She was oombing at ber long bair presently, when George knocked at her door. Still that rigidlook on her face, that hurt look in her eyes. He olosed the door, and atood leaning with his back against it. "I wish, Edna," he began directly, "that yon would be a little more like other people. It is con foundedly unpleasant to have you going about looking likea mute at a funeral," "I can not Took more unhappy than 1 feel," she burst out, with gathering sobs. "Why did I over marry you? I wish I had died instead. Why did you not marry this Storey glrL whom you make love to now bofOrtf my ffceef If

Jou

wise woman. 8he

tbat gl)e Qot

happy. aid

have no feeling tor as as a worn an,should think you might show at least oommon respect for me as your wife.''

Her tone, ner words, stnng George Le Roy to the point of fury. "My wife!" be said. "Hearensl 1 wisfr-you had not that claim upon my tolerance. A man reaps a fearful harvest from a youthful mistake."

Then he turned on his heel, snd olosed the door sharply behind him. Eddie was only a trifle more miserable than she had been before.

The next day was Sunday. Parties for ohurch were made up. Eddie found herself listlessly included iu one. It might at least be more tolerable than wandering aimlessly about tbe hotel. As she was banded into the stage she noticed her husband gathering in Minna Storey's draperies within the compass of alight wagon, in which he was going to drive her. She was talking and laughing as usual. There was not a cloud on George's face. The sight out Eddie to the heart. She bastlly averted her face. Her fellow passengers saw what she saw they fritted her. It is hard to a young, proud nature to be pitied.

The stage clattered off amid a gay Babel of voices. A mile down the road there was a hill. At the top of this hill the horses took fright, one becoming perfectly uncontrollable. Plunging and rearing, they dragged the stage to the edge of the mountain. Tbe next moment tbe great lumbering vehicle was overturned and pitohed down the mountain side. Then the horses, having done their worst, stood still. The ariver picked himself up, and surveyed tbe scene or tbe disaster. The first object tbat met his eyes' wss Mrs. Le Roy, who bad been thrown against a heap of stones. A messenger was dispatched to the hotel, who met Dr. Le Roy first of all, In his no-top wagon. "Hurry! hurry!" he cried. "The stage has gone overfne side of tbe nkotfntain. Mrs. Le Roy is dead."

George was off like tbe wind but not before Miss Storey had entreated, with white Hps, to be let out. He was slone when he was confronted by Eddie's pitiful pale face.

Sing

&rty escaped unhurt, except for tilcuts and bruises but when they laid her on her bed thsy thought tbat life was extinct.

I might qfcot© pages in support ofiHe assertion that the worth of a treasure is emphasized by the dread of losing it. Harshness, Indifference, neglect, dogged aocu*

PEBKEf HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATTi.

One evening, when Eddie had bung over tbe children until they were asleep, singing soft airs to them which always lalled them to rest soonest, she wanderod down stairs with tbe vague intention of finding George, and trying to dispel tbe miserable cloud which bad bung between them now for so long. A wish to do so bad ooone into her heart as she kissed ber bablea good^nlgbt. She drifted down the great soupdiuiLLUting tbe stomaeb 1 stairway, looking like a pale ghost, wltn prevent and cure tbe her sad eyes and her flowing white from snrinu malaria a dres&i She glaneed out on the different plaacas on her way tbe boarders were apt to walk and sit about on these during tbe long evenings. But she did not see ber husband. She drifted through the parlors, where there were card playing, dancing, musie. "Look at Mrs. Le Roy. How beautiful she is]" one person remarked.

Sometimes, indeed, Eddie wondered whether her former troubles had not been chimeras of her brain.

As for Mr. and Mrs. Clark, they were at last entirely reconciled to their daughter's marriage. They spent tbe greater part of tbelr subsequent lives in spoiling their little grandchildren to their hearts' oontent.

Tbe TfUy M«uaewife.

The careful, tidy housewife, when she is giving her house its spring cleaning, he a in in ha be a in mates pf ber house are morn precious tban bouses, and that their systems need cleans)UK by purifying thn bhxvi, regit and bowels to diseases arising from spring malaria and miasma, and she should know that there Is nothing that will do It so perfectly and atirely as Hop Bitters, Ibe purest and best of sll medicines. See other column.

OH! MY BACK!

il*

un-

see'med

to him that be bad killed her. If he bad boon with ber, this might not have bap-

Kr?

ned. Surely he might have shielded Ah! bad be shielded her from other dangers, other ills? The bitter reproaoh haunted him that he had betrayed his trust.

How utterly little and oontemptibls toelr dissensions now seemed! Only tbe one truth remained, that she was his, the woman he loved, the only woman who ^onld fill bis heart.

He sent for her father and mother. They came, wrung by the cruelest Anguish but tbey came ju«t as she began to revive. Youth Is stubborn life is obstinate and love wrestled with prayer. George Le Roy bad never known before what it was to face a mysterious Providence, omnipotent, and yet hearkening to supplication.

EJdie was given back to him againgiven back to him, so it seemed, from death. It was a second marriage.

We often wonder if we would live our Uvea better if we could live them over again. Certainly Eddie and ber husband profited by tbelr former mistakes. For one thing, tbey spent tbelr second honeymoon in a borne of tbelr own. When Eddie went down from Sweetbrier Springs, In tbe fail, to Port Royal, ahe found a lovely bouse madetissdy ready for her, of which she was tbe unconditional mistress. George explained, to all wnom it might concern, that the altuatlonof this bouse suited tbe re-

aHat

uirements of his practice better tban of the Le Roy homestead. It was astonishing how easy it was to get on with Mrs. Le mere after this.

HVNT'S HESfEnT,lbcgreat Kidney slid Liver Sfedlclue,cures Pains In tbe Back,Bide or Loins, ttuil All Disease* ef th4

JJ Kidneys,Bladder and Urinary Or-

&ravel.

ani, Dropsy, Diabetes,

Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Retention, or Incontinence of Urine, Nervous DlHtases Female Weakness.,and Excesses MUBIT'S RE9IKDT is prepared EXPRKSSLY for these diseases.

PaoviDgxcE, R, I., Aug. 10,1878

WM.E. CI.ABJCK—Dear Sir: Having witnessed the wonderful effects of HUNT'S REMHDY In my own ease, and in a great number of others, I recommended It to all afflicted with.Kidney Diseases, or Dropsy. Those afflicted by diseafee should secure the medicine whioh will cure in the shortest possible time. E.R.DA WLEY.85 Dyer st.

From Rev. E. G. Taylor, D. D., pastor First Baptist Choreh PROVIDKNCE, R. I., Jan. 8,1879. 1 can testify to th* virtue ox HUNT'S REMEDY In Kidney Diseases from aotual trial, having been greatly benefitted by Its use. E.G. TAYLOR MUST'S REMEDY Is purely Vegetable, and Is osed by the advice of Physi1 an s. It has stood the test of time for 80 yi and the utm reliance may plaoed la it

HUNT'S

REMEDY

ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. Send for pamphlet to WM. E.CLARKE. Providence, EL l.

SOLD BX ALL DHUGGISTS.

PRAIRIE CITY

»rf.vi •81

fti'

Yhiti -u-M-'&iti "M

CHEAPEST TO BUY

"V AND— froix.) mmd *.

BEST .TO ITSE.

PLAIN, HEAVY

-AND-? lii| il

hit It

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ft'i, ai SAT REMARKABLY

LOW PRICES.

I\t vif jt

|FULL¥, WARRANTED

fc-i iV

..m

Give Satisfaction in Baking,

Use Fuel Economically.

4 1

They gathered her up, tod carried her to tbo hotel for dead. The rest of tbe

r-f

-J*

fdi

I«I

jt-u

I«!

Patronize Home Industry

tr)

And you can always^

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Wltfcocft trouble or delay, and

At VERY LITTLE COST .fl

if«

for

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FAFI'I TI'LF. W

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fenawan# 1 »W

For 3^, whoLesi^e^d retail, bj

Townley Bros.,

North side Main at., bet. Fifth and Sixth

RA^LAME BACK pf *^7«WEIK BACK.

Cap«ia« Paraa* Plaster

This artlele la one wbleh really pm-•K-sses 1 traord 1 nary merit. By oonsaltrellablt phyaielans in yonr own lo lty, yoa will find that therabove la true it la far superior to the ordinary porous piaster, and all the so-called electrical nppllanoes, and to all external remedies whatever. It eontaina entirely new ele ments which canae It to relieve pain at mce. strengthen and care* where other p!ttleit will not even relieve. For lame' nes* and weakness of the hack, diseased kiduevs, lung and chest difficulties, rheo matisw, nealeetnl oolds, female afTeclons, and all local achea and paioa. It i» -imply the bes' remedy ever devised -k«ld by all drnggtsta. prtee 25 cents.

Ingi calil

(••70 A WEEK. SIS a day at home easily made. Oostly ontflt free. Add rem Myi7lyr

A WKEK.

nutt

i'HUL A (Xk, Attgosu. Maine.

ansae Cy

iu mnln line run* from Chicago to Council Bluff's nd omuha, paairtns through Joltet. Ottawa, 9, Moitne, Book Island, Davenport,

and'

Iowa Clly, Marengo. Brooklyn, _ea Moines, (the oapitol of Iowa)

Ueneseo,

W»*t Libert*. Qrinnell, ana

with branches fronTBureaa Junction to Pcorta Wi.'.un Junction

Muscatine. Washington,JFalr-

flMO, Eldon, Beiknap, Centrevlfle, Princeton, Trenon, OaUatta, ^avenworth^^UAli»n|

WsshlngtoiftolSSoSrSey, OskaloosaaiK Keokuk to Farmington, Bonaparte. Bentonwoit, Independent Eldon, Ottnmwa. Eddyvillc. Oskaloosa. Pell*. Monro*, and

Dee

Moines DeaMpinea,

a and Winteraet Atlantic to Audubon to Harlaia'. This is positively the only hich owna. controls and operates a

loosa, Pella, to indianola and Avoea" Railroad which owns, through line between Chicago and Kansas

ieecoandCouhcU BluJRt, 1

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MS'"'®

wWl passing over the beautl-

p'ralries of Illinois and Iowa, is one of our magnificent Dining and Restaurant Cars that accompany all through Expresa Trains. You get an entire meal. ».s good asia served In any first-class hotel, for serenty-flve cents or you oan order what you like,

a^Dlfn*oiattafthefact"thata

majority of the people

prefer separate apartments foi^lfferent purpoees. iaod the enoraaona passenger business of thla line wnrrantlnc It.) we an pleased to announce that this ComnaayrunaTulKa^B SLKKPINOCABS for -^p^pwwJes, and IUi PALACE DININGCAR3 pui posies. One other great feature or

Sloej for

A..! XOMBALL,

ohfaaMM^sfywr*hoaT

QaB'l Bapertnteodent.

PBOVEBBS.

"ttour stomaoli,bad breath, indigestion aiid headache easily cured by Hop Bittern

••Stfldy^ep Bitters bookaj use the.nvedlclne, be wise, healthy and happy.",, I*When life iaa dru all hope, try Hop Bit

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Inactive kidneys'"and urinary organs oause the worst of diseases, and Hop Bitters cures them all."

"More health, sunshine and joy In Hop Bitters than lu all other remedies." Hop Congb Cure and l*ain Belief

Is tbe Best.

For sale by all druggists. Oulick Berry, wholesale, Xerre Haute.

1 PACK 59 FRENCH TRANSPARENT

Not to Fire Grack li. —AND TO—

Cards, securely sealed, post paid, STc 2 packs 50c. ALLING &CO., Hamden. Conn. May24-8m

NAMES SUy.'V.?S

name) and25oents we will send fine silk handkerchief,

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The Only 89 Cent

MUE REMEDY-

IN THE WORLD,

tra Perfumed Oeean

ItfaakMsasooOt ber.

THERMALINE

A safe and reliable sabsUtale for |nlnlac. The great tasUleas medicine for* all 4s diseases caused by Malarial Polbealac, being a preventive as well as a certain remedy for

FEVER

and

AGUE,"

CHILLS&.EEVER

Dumb Afaa^raeCaka, BenlttMt, InternsJUeat man, Kidney Disease, V.iver and Bowel Compiaiat, Iyxpep^ia and General Del Ulty

the

beM.' general Table for dcliitttated ft j-stems. Prioe 23 oents per Mix. Family imxee fIXH Sold by Druggists. Mailed on reoelpt

•^rl0e* DUND Aft DICK A CO

8 5 W S re N

Ten oent explanatory book mailed FUI on application, floldby B.P. CJOX, Druggist."* jyS7-ly i«J. J. BAUR, Druggist.

Uema,

Love

JLjetter«.all

?or

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MAN

WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL SEE BY •XANIININO THIS MAP, THAT THE

IfUlA

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R.

IS THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST! our Palace Cars la a SMOKING 8AIXX)N where jrou can enjoy your "Havana" at all hours of the day.

Mogntfloeat iron Bridi

Mogntfloent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi and Missouri rivers at all points crossed by.this line, and transfers are avoided at Council Bluffs, Leavenworth and Atebiaoa, oonnecUona being made in Union depots.

THB PRINCIPAL R. R. CONNECTIONS OF TIII8 GREAT THROUGH LINE ARE AS FOLLOWS AtCinCAOO, with all diverging lines for the East and South.

AtLA 8AL£*. with Illinois Central R. R. AtPaOKlITwlth PS,P.*J.^P..L. *D. I. B. & W.

III.

Midland: and T., P. ft W. Railroads. At ROCK IBLAMD, with Western Union R. R. and I a A a a

DAVMNPOKT, with the Davenport A NorthWestern R. R. At

WEST IJBKRTT,

with the Burlington. Cedar

laplds & Northern R- R. with Central R. R. of Iowa. ES, with D. M. & Ft. Dodge B. 1 ii.rrre, with Union Pacific R. rfth B?A HO. R. R. R. (In Ne

Rapids AtGnrXNELL, with Central R. R. of Iowa. AtDKS MotNES. with D. M. Ft. DodgeB. R.

At COUNCIL BI.UTFS, with Union Pacific R. R. At OMAtLA, with B. A Mo. R. It R. (In Neb.) AtCoLUMBDS JUNCTION, with Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern R. R.

At OTTOHWA, with Central R. R. of Iown: St. Louis, Kan. City

Northern and C.. B.

A Q.

R. lids.

At KEOKUK, with Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw Wabash, and St. Louis, Keokuk & N.-W. R. Bds. At BEVERLY, with Kan. City, St J.4C. B.RR.

At ATCHISON, with Atchison, Topeka A Santa Fe Atchison & Neb. and Cen. Br. union Pncitlc R, Rds. At ItlAVBMWOBXH with K. P. and K. Cen. R. Rds. to rxoBU, DU Mounca, COUUCIL BLUF lalMd Boste," ar« aold bp

,B. ST. JOHNi

..... Oen'lTkt.andPass'gr Agt, Chicago. .-

O A N E I Neither Knife nor Poiaona W Used. Ps. RO*H Is a graduate, and a tlmrougbly cJuoatod physician, whu lias, for 20 years, madt the treatment of CANCBB a specialty.

Da. BOSS bas a large practical experience iu

Thront, Lung,

.. bineaoet.

Ontotrk,

BcrofiUn, Vytfte/Htai Female Diterum, end all Chronic,

Private

and WatttnQ

When it Is inconvenient

to visit the city for treatment except in Cancer cas4] medicines can be sent privately by mull or express every where. Letters conflilwitlal. Circulars frco. Address Dr. D. D. BOSS^ Oor. Main sad Adams at. Peuriu, I1U

j, iit r-n-atand thorongh blood-purifying properlr. PICTcr's Golden MwllcsTDiscovery cures :i tumors, frnm tho worst SesefWa to a common ..oiclw Ilraplo, or ErnpdM Mercurial disease, fjtn r».l Poisons, m'l their effects, aro eradicated, ii-ornus lK Mltli ami a sound constitution estab- !. Et7«lpeIM« Baltrhem* Fevse Baees, i:oueh fifcltiriu sli«fV*U-4iseeeas causcil by bad h.WP couqucred by thU powerful, purifying, and medicine.

urtturK lueuiuini.. ... msl.-.lly has It manifested its potency in cnrlng r. B«m Ilneh. IMk, flwksirfea Sore Ejn* rurulMi Sores and Bvelilnn White Swdttsn CuXre or TMck Neck, ami EaTara

I! |Hil:illyl «ur.

KrH Gtaada.

If you fi.cl dull, drowsy, debilitated, have saUow or skin, or yellowish-brown spots on free or ,«,v, frequent bcudnche or dizziness, bad tute .iiInternal heat chills alternated with hot iu, !«•*, low Mtiriis, UIHIor

gloomy forebodings,Irreeuur

'.11 i(c. anu timfhu- coated, you are su ne ring from Torpid I-v*r, or "BUtomwei." in tnany cases of Llv.-r CraiMliit"

f'len-i-'s

\'l« rk'ni'cd. A« a Golden Medical It effects perfbet and radical cures.

In tlx- cure of Bro»ckHto, Bevare Coand tbe tin lv of OOMMIBUIS, It has astonished the Kit '.lcal nlciilty, and eminent phy»lclan» proimnce the grentest medical discovery of the age. whlls ~—-i!i.ltstrengthens the systasi It«srn -t I he severest Co\ uivl purlOratbe Mm4. old by druggists.

I{. V. riERCF., M. l».. Pron'r, WoraTs Dispensary ralld*' Ilukl, Bui&do, ft. Y. nil'I Iuvn

SIZE 3F PgiLETS.1

Setces easatvv

eu(

a 9 0 0

THE

of Citing repulsive, nanseousplll^ ctl of cheap, crti'lp, and.bulky IngrctHents.

f?rn«e

runipoKti of cheap, cru io, and bulky tngrcn Th'-** PelV'ts sreseareelytaraartiiaaaMaarSi

U1M4, tha tbslfciaTliMiisstf tbOab INOIIKHK, SOAR

Kmctatlom

their

Gilt edge, Laoe

Ow and Bnowflako assorted cards In fancy case, your name on All, In sold and Jet, also one

15 cents. Address

KAY & uu.. Weir Haven. Oonn. myKvjm

Portable Mulay Saw 1011,

rt«f 1t nfirrna am

toicealtered,nasal

catarrhal c.

nostobahot*

MLVSIWAAY SSMIICC •(«(WMTDBOMTR. ITM*7 tw tr»iynfi frw

a—laraUty

*aeCb«r wdrt neewJ

frsn tfce.8to«*ok, Isa

Mcawurt i^tTKtiiwp feOets. In McdanaUon of tbe rensedial powet of these Purgative Pellets great a variety of diseases, it may be said tl •MIm upon tie annaal ceowowy sslim rtles of

pills put up In cheap wooden or pasteboard boxea. For all disease* where a AlteraMv*.or esc little m. 8m

IVrsnUre, lndlcste«l, these ljttte.Peljcts will give I 7 U. V. PI EK( E, 34. °"a

CATARRH

eTHPTOJOU—Frequent bead* ache,discharge ABIng Into throat, sometimes profuse, watery, thick mucous, purulent, offensive, etc.

inflamed

nasal pss-

In others, a dryness, dry, waury, weak, eye*, stotiplng up, or obstruction, of the sam a. rlnglr.p.ln ears, deaftM***, hawking tns tj»c5'-ar t«J: throat, u'.ci r»IUms.scab*fr-.m uk

twang, offensive breath, impal

or total deprivation of sense of smeu and taste, slncss. mental depression. IOM of appetite. If""* tlrm, enlarged tonsils, tickling cougXeU. 1 ftrw of tbeie ipnptoms are Ilkev to be present case at one tune.

t.aiyc

mAj

In two throe dara.ia4 cos lutanae prr^v

•SJcialmaiiOuivttre Ofcore to not «. tit t» jratitf

la any

DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY

produces radical cures of tbeworstcsses of Catarrh, no matU

how long *tantlt«.

Tbe

Uqnld

r&nZM

sorts* and nicer rqiientlf exls^ and from which

tlK-

generallV proceeds.. Its

fnrr»i kfaZky ratr* rccent .tttacka of "OsJd the tired" by a- s-w .applications. It Is mild and pleaause, -rtjt-.lnln(r no stronger caustic drum or nrasoKj. fo':" r*» Km»ely awl Douche s44 by Sra^ SmT V. 1'IKRTR, M. r.. Prop'r.-World'f DlapctkUT ftiM UtrilUb' iioW, V. 1'.