Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 September 1879 — Page 3

THE MAIL

PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

SHE DIDN'T MEAN TO TELL. Yes, my Hp* to- night have spoken Worai thev should not apes And I woald I could recall them—

Would 1 bad not been so weak. Oh. that one unguarded moment! W'tre It mine to live again. All th- streugth of its temptation

Would appeal to me In vain.

True my llp« have only uttered What is ever in my heart I am happy when beside him,

Wretched when we are apart Though 1 listen to hi» praises Always longer Uiaa I should, Yet my heart can never hear them

Hair so often at it would. And I would not, could not, pain him, Voatd not for ta? world offend. 1 would have ra know 1 liked him

A* a brother, ana friend Bat I meant to keep one secret In ray bosam always hid. For I never meant to tell him

That I love him—but 1 did.

THE OLD, OLD STORY:.

*Tls told an Eastern monarch, great From triumphs won, returned In state And made a grand parade. And at her latticed window high, To waich the gorgeous train pass oy,

There sat a lovely maid. Eager to see, she pressed the sash. The slight frame oroke with sadden (trash,

And fell Into the street, A splinter struck a gallant knight, He upward glanced, there met his sight

The little maiden sweet.

She blushed, he smiled, you know the rest, My tale you have already guessed, The end of course is plain. The maid, confused, drew back from view, The knight passed on, amidst his crew—

They never met again.

The Wife's Dream.

A oosy, prettily furnished sitting room with singing birds in gilded cages, a plump Angora cat on the velvet rag before the fire, a wise looking pug lazily stretched on the flowing skirts of a pretty woman's pretty dress. Truly, a sweet dnmestio picture.

But stop! Surely that is a frown between those prettily arched brows, and the full swell of the under lip is very much like a pout. And as I live, there are two great tears on the long, black lashes. And now she breaks out into a torrent of petulant, impatient words: "The same tiresome things day after day—first breakfast, then kiss Charley good-bye, then directions about the six o'clock dinner, after that needleworkhow I bate it!—or calls, made or received in which oue is treated to a full aocount of Mrs. Blank's extravagance, of Miss Houiton's flirtations, of that horrid Colonel St, Cyr, 'so awfully fast, my dear, and so distressingly good looking.' How tired I am of it all! And there is Charley. Who would have believed he could change so in such a short time? Be no longer cares for ball, theater or opera, bet Hons dressing gown, smoking cap and slippers directly he has swallowed his dinner, lights that horrid meerschaum, and passes the evening behind a newspaper, enveloped in smoke clouds. Oh, dear, I wish I had not been in quite such a hurry to get married, Oh, so away, Bijou!" and with her slippered foot shethruat the teasing pug from her.

A rap at the door to her sharp "Come in!" a servant appears, bearing a card, Madame flushes, says, "I will be down directly," flies to her dressing room, brushes her flashed cheeks with a cooling powder puff, pats the brown waves of her hair with two pretty dimpled hands, glances at herself in the glass, smiles sweetly, and descends to the parlor.

A tall, gentlemanly looking man rises and comes forward as she enters. "Mrs. Thornton."

That Is all he says, but the tone and manner are most impressive, and seem to thrill the heart of the wife as Charley's words used to before he took to neglecting his pretty wife for dressing gowns, sleepy hollows and horrid meerschaums.

Well, they talk of the weather, the last new opera, etc., ft to. Commonplace subjects enough. But why should bis eyes cause her to waver and droop, glad to shelter themselves behind the white lids? Why, at parting, is the little white baud so hastily withdrawn from the olose, warm pressure of his? Why, after be has gone, does she gaze so tenderly at the hand so hastily withdrawn, raise it almost to her lips, then suddenly drop it. why? lean tell you. She lover her husband with her whole warm, passionate heart. And for a year or more has tisen living on husks. He oonsiders bis whole duty done when the table is supplied bountifully, the wife well dressed, and he does not waver in his allegiance to her.

Possession has dimmed the bright lustre of his love, and so the wife's heart is hungry for it, and this old admirer, whom she gladly threw over for Charley, is welcome to-day, for the sake of the ripple he makes on this dead sea monotony, down which she is slowly drifting. And his eyes cause hers to droop, and his hand pressure causes her heart to throb, because there is love in the eyes and tenderness in the hand pressure.

She does not oareone lota for this Ray Remmington. Still, she has hun gered so long that this crust is not so unpalatable to her as it onoe would have been. There, air or madame, you have the explanation. As tor you, Mr. Jones or Robinson, is there so much difference between your conduct and this Charles Thornton of whom I write, that you can afford to pass the lesson by as tftt applicable to you? 11 so, Mrs. Jones or Robinson is to be congratulated. She is a happy woman, and God bless you sir, say I, and I wish there were more likfe you.

Now, lam not going to make of this baudsome Ray Rsiotnungton a (lend Incarnate. No, he was simply what would be termed a good fellow which means be was witty, generous, a warm friend, no one's enemy, and a little, lust a little weak, and impulsive enough to follow his own inclinations, recking little of the cost or consequences to himself or others.

He bad been very much in love with pretty Mrs. Thornton when she was pretty Lou Tremalne—and had asked her to ohange ber name to Remmington. But pretty Miss Tremaine was very much in love with seine one else, and a few months thereafter made herself and that olhor supremely happy by going through a certain ceremony in Grace Church, resplendent in white satin and Brussels laoe. And Ray Remmington, with a dull, gnawing pain at tus heart, acted as groomsman, and there was not a tremor in his voice, though the brave face was colorless when h« congratulated bride and groom.

He had met Mis. Thornton several timet since her return from h?i tour,

SiiiiM

but never slone, as to-day, and he found it dangerously sweet to sit there gazing into the lovely eyes and at the dear little mouth or bis early love.

But let us return to Mrs. Thornton. She stands ther*, in the centre of that pretty room, with a white, white face, and a wild frightened loos in the blue eyes, then bursts into passionate tears, throws herself on the nearest chair, drops her face on her bands, and then let her bands drop heavily on the table before ber. five—ten—fifteen minutes pass and the sobs grow lalnter and fainter. At length silence reigns, save an occasional chirp from the canaries, and the ticking of the pretty French clock on the mantel.

A rap at the door arouses her, and James enters with a cluster of violets. There is no card—nothing to tell from whom tbey came but she knows only too well.

In the dear old days when she was MissTretnalne, twosuoh beautiful {clusters were l«tt at her door every day, one bearing R«y Remmington's card, and the other Charles Thornton's.

How lang ago it seems, and how sadly changed the violets are! As fragrant as of old, and as quaintly pretty, their dear little faces all awry, but they almost make her cry.* And Bhe likens them to little tearful blue eyes, kisses them tenderly, pityingly, snd then thrusts them burriealy into the open drawer of the table, closes it, and turns to greet ber husband, whose step has announced his coming.

A moment later she is excessively provoked at herself for thrusting them out of sight. Why did she do it? She could not have told. Perhaps she felt instinctively that her husband would hardly approve of her receiving even so trifling a gift as a wee bunch of pretty little violets from his old rival, Ray Remmington.

Well, the thing was done, and there was no help for it. Were she now to take them from the drawer, Charley would oertainly require an explanation as to how they got there, and surely it was a queer place in which to put fresh, pretty flowers. Better say nothing about them.

And should she speak of Ray's visit? Yes she would surely tell that but not now —after dinner—Charley was a trifle impatient—cross, when he was hungry. She would wait till after dinner. Hut before dessert was brought on, while eating ber salad, her husband asked to be excused. "There was a somewhat interesting article in the Evening Spouter, on the Chinese question, which he had first commenced in the omnibus, on his way home, and become deeply interested in."

And off he went, and when the dainty custard, fragrant mocha, and luscious fruit were brought in, there was a troublesome lump in the white throat and a suspicious moisture in the blue eyes of the wife, and the custard was trifled with for a moment, and a spoonful or two of the mocha swallowed, for were not the watchful eyes oi James upon her?

And then she hastened from the room, her mind fully made up. She would go to Charley, tell him everything—just how she missed the old caresses and delicate little attentions how lonesome it was to sit there night after night gazing at the back of bis newspaper, or at the top of his sleek brown head as it peeped above the top of his paper. She would tell him of Ray's visit, and about tbe flowers, and with this resolve in her heart, she opened tbe door ol the sitting room. "Charley, dear,"—she would not give herself a moment, for fear her courage might fail—"Charley, dear, will you put your paper aside only just for a moment, dear? I want to tell you some thing." "Now, Lou, don't bother me I never was more interested in my life. By jingo! this fellow writes well. Where's Lena, or Bijou? What is the use of your having pets, if you never notioe them. Now cat down, that's a good girl, and dress them in pink ribbons or something: You ought to be fond of that confounded cat it cost enough."

How quickly the moisture leaves the blue eyes! What a sudden, firm tigbtere is of the pretty red lips, and whafa bard, oold heart this of hers has

aye

enlng the

suddenly become! And tbe Tempter whispers in her heart, "Not so would Ray Remmington have looked or spoken." And, remembering the ten der voice and the love in Ray's eyes she feels a tenderness springing up in her heart for the owner of the bold, black eyes, and a glad though guilty pleasure in the thoughts ot the hidden violets.

And Charles Thornton, fisq., returns to bis paper with a most self satisfied air which, by the way, is the expres sion generally to be found on the masculine countenance when tbe owner thereof has been making a most egregious ass of himself.

And hour later he throws down the Spouter, and asks what It is she has to say to him. "I really have forgotton. It was of no consequence."

Take care, Charles Thornton! Your wife's first falsehood. Who is to blame for it? and to what will it lead?

Three months later. Ray Remmington and Mrs. Thornton have met many timet* since that sad day on whioh he sent her the violets. They have lunched together, ridden together, and attended the matinees together, and to-night it is all arranged that she will leave her husband's protection for that of Ray Rem mington.

Is she happy at the thought of leaving her husband's borne? Happy? No! wretchedly unhappy. But that which seemed only a slight grievance at first has become now an unhappiness too great to be borne.

Of oonnte, she confided her sorrows to Ray, and his indignation was intense. "That any one could so cruelly neglect ber! She whom he would have cherished so tenderly," and so on, In that strain.

Of course, all this only made her lot seem the harder. And now she hi going to escape from It all. But the treacherous little heart in ber bosom, that she had thought so oold and dead to Charley now pleads for him.

How be haunted the cerrider outside her bedroom doer that time when she wss so ill, and be was forbidden to enter. And when at last she was well enough to see him, how shocked she was at the alteration In the dear face. Why, it was worn as thin and white as bear own: and when she first saw her own face in the glass, the great hollows in the pale cheeks he used to praise for their plumpness and bloom, and saw In place of the luxuriant brown tresses he was so proud of, tbe boy's shook of cur-

hO— ly be took ber in his arms, laid ber on his breast, and kissed tbe shorn locks and sunken cheeks. And though she lived to be old and gray, could she ever forget his words? "My dear one, tny wife, I am so thankful that I bold yon hereon this heart, where at one time I feared you atvtr would rtst again. I lore yon, my

darling, for yourself, your warm heart, yonr pure soul, not for tbe bloom that can mde or the brown tresses that are gone."

Ah! with a sudden sharp catshing of the ureath. Could any other man ever be tbe same to her as Charley? Oh, she mu»t not think of this.

What is this? A bracelet he gave her on tbe first anniversary of their marriage. No, she cannot take that. And her wedding ring! Yes, that must be left with tbe rest. Ob! she bsd not dreamed it would be so bard to part with ber old love tokens. Even the despised Leila is caught up and kissed and cried over. And—what was she about to do? Yes, she was actually going to kiss tbe pretty little white tidy on the back of tbe sleepy hollow where Charley's head rested every night while he read the Spouter.

When Charley returns to his deserted home (he left tor Waablngton that morning) what will he say? Will he care very muob?

Hark! One—two—three—she counts till it strikes nine. Then the stroke ceases.

Tbe hour has come. She starts for tbe door, stops witti her hand pressed to iter heart, wz wildly around, and daobt* blindly out into the night. A tall torui is staudiDg at the foot of the steps—it is Ray. He draws the little oold band through his arm. They turn the corner—a oarrlage is waiting, tbe steps are down, the wife has entered, Ray is about to follow, when—ah! great heaven! what is this? Her husband stands there before him. There is a flash and the report of a pistol, and Ray Remmington falls. She shrieks wildly, springs out of the oarriage, and thenawakes!

Yes, thank God! awakes to find it all a dream. She is In her own dear little sitting room. There is the dear old sleepy hollow, and there is Lelis, tbe fluffy Angora cat, on tne rug before tbe fire. Bijou there, too, with his funny little goggle eyes, and funny little pink tongue lolling out, and—what is this? A cardRay Remmington's. She remembers now that hd did call, and that he bad the impertinence to show by his look and tone that he still oared for her as of old.

She rings the bell violently. "James, in future, when Mr. Rem mington calls, I am not at home."

How to Get Sick.

Expose yoursalf day and night, eat too much without exercise work too hard without rest doctor all the time take all the vile nostrums advertised: and then you will want to know how to pet well, which is answered in three words—Take Hop Bitters See other column.

SAW FORD'S RADICAL CURL For CATARRH

THSTAKTLY relieve* and permanently eons thfs A loathsome disease in all its varying stages. It

spect differs from every other known remedy. In one short year it !i as found its way {Tom the Atlantic to tbe Pacific coast, and wherever known has boeomo tho standard remedy for tho treatment of Catarrh. The proprietors have been waited upon by gentlemen of notional reputation who have been enred by this remedy, and who have, at considerable expense and personsl trouble, spread the good news throughout the circles in which they more. When you near a wealthy gentleman of Intelligence anf refinement say, owe my life to Banford's Radical Cure," you may feel assured that it is an article of jyreat value, and worthy to bo classed among tUa standard medical spc-itica of day. flllK benefit I derive from Its dally nee Is to mo invaluable.

HikNIiY WELLS, or Wrixs, FABOO& Co.

ITrupted

has cored me after trrclvo years of unintersuffering. GEO. W. HOUGHTON, WAXTHAJI. Mxu.

FOLLOWED tho directions to the letter and am happy tosaclhnvchad ajcrmanont euro. D. W. GEAV", M. P.. SFCSOATETC, IOWA.

HAVE rocommendcd to finite a number of tny friends, all of whom have expressed to ma their high estimate of Its value and good affects With them.

WM. BOW UN, 333 rnr*

ST.,

f""1 A

IEHRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT*

«K~.

MMMSM all

ET. Lone.

A FTEB Tiling two bottles I find myself permoA nently cured. 1 have since rocommendud over one hundred bottles with the srrcutcst success. WM. W. AK5ISTROVG, .HTTF 159 HARBIBOM ARA. DOSTOS.

naarly one year and can say candidly that a similar preparation tbat IMVQ such universal satisfaction. We uare yet to learn of tho

TTTS hero sold SAKTOBD'S RADICAL Cruz for W we nev aniven *^6?S.PBAJLbWI» A CO., VtxKmtaTov, Ixa. rpHK care effected id my COHOTITBASTOHD'SRtar1 CAL CUE* wis so remarkable tint it seemed to those who bad unffored without rHtef from aty of the usual remedies that it could not be true. I therefore raiftlo affidavit to It hoforo Sett Thorns*. Esu .Tiwitca of the Pea*®, Boston. f)

GEOBGBF. IU5SM0HE, EOOOIST, BOSTC... Ea«h paekafe of BAKTUBD'S RADICALCrascon* r. Saofoi ectlons ft. or sate by ail wholesale and retail

ord's Improved Inhaling'tube, and for its use in all cases.. THco, ll.CO,

rectloi,

nnd

raghont tne united states nnd Canivlas. KB A POTTER, General Agonu and Whoi*

inters throughout the United States nm EE 1 7 tola urugglsts, Hostor., Mass.

ugouinsb

VOLTAIC PLASTER

An Electro-Galvanic Battwy combined with a highly kfoclUmted Strengthening Plaster, forming the beat Plaster for pains and sdhas in UM World OF Hsdidos.

A XOBBZDIbwhiietq.

Genflimwu—I sent for on* of COLLIV9 VOt* TilCnASTBM, aad It baa ten Of great benaSt fa reducing a swelling In my left aids that twoph* t! clans prooouncedsalarraneBt of the Bptoe^ •ad oeaproaooaoed it aa Ovarian Tumon__

Cnmuru. 1M a 2 0

THEY ABE THZ BESTL

OasannsR,—Enclosed you will find (tftaad I wish roU would send me another of your COLUN8* VOLTAIC PLASTER* By the abova FOS WULSMTTMT am not able to be QD

Tbere area nest ber who have tried your who bad given oat that an plasters were nothiag. and now join wtth ma that iber the best tfce# have ever triad. I have got aloof this wlsvsr better Uiaa I have titers ia threS saw. Wished 1 eoald have haard ofyoar piasM*

LdHHTTAM. CBOtt,

BAUJTOK SFA. 9. T.. March V, Sfft.

£52SSt-2£J22S£Sr to can for COLLntS* VOLTAIC FLA» worthless lailt at

Ion.

LADIES,

HANBALL'8

CIRCASSIAN

CREAM WASH

Willglvevoa a complexion as pure as a baby1*. Far sale, wholesale and retail, tar Baattn A Armstrong, Ifcm Haute. BetaO, drove* A Jjowry, W7 B. McOrew A Co., aad Freeman A Shertmrne. MaylO-tm. -.!• mi. jpnnw.f

XXCURS10N RATES sa aU the Railroads ceatsriag la ths City.

Display of Art

H. McCOLLUM, Secretary.

DAY'S KIDNEY FID.

A heretotore unknown remedial element which applied to the back, and Immediately over the Kidneys will banish pain and weakness and ronse those dormant organs into new II fe. It is comfortable to the patient, Certain in its effects, land will positively, cure Diabetes, I Dropsy, Gravel, Brisrhts-IMsease,

Inflammation or the Kidneys, Incontinence and Retention of Urine, Catarrh of the Bladder, Burning or Painful Urinating. High Colored Urine. Briek Dnst Deposit, Nervons Debility, Female Complaints. Lame Back, and in fact all disorders arising from

Bladae

diseased condition of the Kidneys, ler and urinary ursanvi woeu aomiuy eioo oviu uj Druggists or sent by mall free vpon receipt of tne V! IctT«3 00. DAY KIDNEY PAD Co.,

Sole Proprietors, Toledo, Ohio.

Testimonials, and our Little Book, "How '--lie was Saved," seat Free. BUNTIN & AKMSTRONG, EXCLUSIVE AG'T8 FOR TERRE HAUTE

Portable Muiay Saw Mill,

With improvement* recently made uncqnaied aa a neighborhood! mill. It ean be run by either steam or water power, andi especially adapted to tho engine*

It mar be operated by either two or throa men, and will oat aa much lumber la proportion to the power snd nnmtar of hands employed aa mill* o' larger capacity.

It makes smooth and even lv-aiber. leaves no stubahof and will cut any sized loer np four ftetin diameter. It may be transported from one locality to another aad nsereeted rood* for»awingin from twotn three days.and can b«ma«loprofit, able in localities where there la not (uthel«nt timber to Justify the erection of a larire 'U. r."

tivi'c!rvular, price,

a«o.-1» CTT -ot|« 7ni,

anaaaCy

Seventh Cincinnati Industrial Exposition

WILL BS OPXMKD HPOUXO CIBEIOHIZP

SEPTEMBER 10th AND CONTINUE UNTO. OCTOBER lith.

1878 -V '. 1878

A. JU V?•* 8PK&ALLY.KBECTED POFT THE PUBFOSK AID BKPBBBSTDIO A YALUI OF i#

IWt in SUPERB DISPLAY SF

ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

CHICA60, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R.

IS THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST! It* main tine ram from Ch and Omaha, paasknc through i, Mollne. galle, Geoeseo,

to Cooncil DtuCfe ollct, Ottawa, nd,

Jftock

s(£SsffSsriV,.GB,

warraaUns it.) we

Island, Davenport,

Went lJberty. Iowa Hty, Marewro. Brpotlrn. QiinneiI, and Des Moines, (the capltol ot Iowa) wtth branches from Baresn Janet ion to Peoria: \Viun JuncUon to MjweaUiM. Wsshin(rtoa,Jirfletd. Kldon. Beikasp, Centrevlila, Prineeton. Treat«. Oallaua, Cameron, l^aavenworth aodAtchison Wanhington|fi St«pnrney,

urta, Bentoasjcort, Jtddyrtlle. dtb* Inest DesXotoss,

Qakaioosaand Knoxrllle

EMMS.

aadDasMotnest rsst AtianUo to Aaaaixn nils Is |Kmtttv*ly Use only

Railroad which owns, controls im operates a Urt»ort line brtweeaChtPMtoand Kaasss. This Company own aad cootrol their

Sleeptes Cars,

which are inferior to oonejtnd Ifir^.yon a doahM berth between CW worth, or Atehisoe andasectloti for cbann between a doable berth, and Stx

What will pieaae ron most

nraeeetloB. be ths ptesfBi* ot

rtuienssslno over the beaaUand Iswatacosotosraaf* atanrant

BtSceat Dtnimtand all thromcfa gEjirsss Trains. Toe as itood ss Is •erred ia say «eveaty-«ve centa or yoa saa orOtr

Cars that accwpanr

CABS for

for jEaUarpmvowsa. One other crsat tmtonol

ATCHUOI aal tlA* mm w« TMH* vta lid* THkst isssts Hal jTwr lafts astlss mm*

A, KIMBAIJ., Oeo'i 8apertot«aa«it

Art Display. Hnircii of Is and Flow era In tbe finai

•iaeellsntis— •aaafeetoics of Every Deeerlptioe.

SIXTEEN GRAND DEPARTMENTS.

ELECTRIC LIGHTS. GRAND ORGAN.

THE

GBEAT

ENGLISH

Gray's Specific Medicine

TRADE MARK.

Full particulars in our pamphlets, which we desire to send free by mail to every one. The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at 81 per package, or six packages for 95, or will be sent by mail on receipt of the money, by addressing THE GRAY MEDICINE O., No. 3 Mechanic's Block, Detroit, Michigan.

Sold in Terre Haute, wholesale and retail, by Gullck A Berry, and by druggists everywhere.

EMWMWM Mas. JULIA MCNAIB

WaiOHT'8 new book entitled

The COMPLETE HOME

Tbe Morals, Health, Beaatr, Wore, Amassment*, Members, Koney, Savings and Spendlnes faclnatlng style, fall or a inx the threads or

to visit the city for treatment [except In Cancer cases] medicines can be sent privately by mall or express every where. Letters confidential. Circulars free. Address Dr. D. D. ROSS, Oor. Main and Adams st. Peoria, 111.

medicines can I

A MAN

WHO IS OH ACQUAINTED WITH THE OKOORAPHV OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL 81 EXAMINING THIS MAPe THAT THE

aWnrtkin

Aapl* accoamodaUoss at the Hotels aad Restaaraata tor all vfcitsn.

XjMtustgy, tiwiWiliiy the Usefol EDMUND H. PENDLETON, Preside*. Admission, Twenty-five Cents.

REMEDY^

TRADE

Is especially recom end* ed as an unfalliog cure for Seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhea, Impotence, and all' fJ^TaLhaIAfter Taking

sequence on Self Abase: as Loss of Memo ry, Universal Lassitude, Pain lu the Back Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other diseases that lead to Insanity, Consumption and a Premature Grave.

are all clearly deait with in anecdote ana wit, hoidktion of family life* hlo

a enamlng narra

AN E

Neither Knife nor Poisons Used. Da. Bosa is a graduate,and a thoroughly educated physician, whu has, for SO years, mad* the treatment of CANCEK a specialty. Da. ROSS has a large practical experience in Throat, Imm, Catarrh, Scrofula, Dftptptia, Fmale Msasss, and aB Chronic, PrivaU ami YSatting Dittatt*. When It is ineonrenlent

oor Pounce Cars Is a 8MOKOIO SA1XXM where yoa can enjoy your "Havana" at all hears of the day.

Mamtficefct Iron Bridges spaa the Mlaaisslppl ami Missoar*. rivers at all points crossed bfithls line, aad transfers sr* avoided at Council Bluffs, Leavenworth and Atchison, eonneetloos betng made ia Union depots.

THB PRWCIPAIi R, R. COWnECTIOWB OF THIS GREAT THROUGH LIMB ARB AS rOLLOWS AtruTTAGO. with sll dlvsqdoi lines for the East mtSwtlL

At Exounroop, wtth the Lake Shore Mich Una Southern and Ptttahaiw. FVWayne A rhlcaso R. Rda AtWASHUCGTO* HXIGBTS with Pluabanb Cinebinstt A St. Lonis R..R.

Sl^iS^U^JSiSTSU

BoatM^APmrtawlras^L _At f)ATKS PQKT. wtth the Davenport A N.wth-t tbe Bartiagtoa. Cedar

Atooma fivim, wtUOakmPttctibc Kt CntAHA, with a. A Mo-JP-^. B. (in AtCounoca JOTOHW, Rapid* A Kortainn R.B.

At OTTtncwA. with Ceotrsl B. B. at Iowa: St. lxxiia, Kak Ct^r No«li»«i aad C.. B. Q. R. Mt WMraawj

At iJKAVKjrwoarH, wttak.l. aadK.Cen.R.1

ta maiA, BBB Moms, cowcxx. SLUI?

XB. SX. JOHN. CWlTks

s« -i-

3 I &

SXXTOS

ittftal

3% *-!V

104 it of yonr Druoqiet, he vriU order far you. Pries, $1.00. muu. UC&AZ8S0S ft 00., rnpttff* (WDlMadpotpU.) Esifligtss, VL

OLD MO REUMIE.

DB. SAXFORD'S LIVBB INVXOO&ATOB

Standard Family Remedy for auesof the Liver, Stomach

Debilitates—It Cathartic and

TRY

S. T.«. SAIFOBD, M.B.,

EGBEBT

.aoaFsas'i

---r?

"r-

'-s

The Only Remedy

I THAT ACTS AT THX SAJUB TIME OS THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS.

This combined action gives it toonderf ul power la cure all disease*.

Why Are We Sick

Because we allow these great organ» I to become dogged or torpid, and I poisonous humors are therefore forced I into the Mood that should be tapetied 1 naturally.

BILI0P8HK88. PILES, OOW8TIPATIQJ, KIDNEY COMPLlIJfre, UR15ABY DISEASES, FEHALK WEAK-

BUSES. AND HEBT0US DISORDERS,

\by eauteng free action of these ergon* \and restoring Iheir power to throw off \diaease.

Why Salter Billon ulM aad aches 9 Why Unseated with Piles, Constipation Why flrlghtsaed ever disordered Kidneys I

Way eadars nervous sr siek hsadsohsst Why hare sleepless sights Use KIDNEY WORT end rtfoU* to I health. Ills a dry, vsgstahU compound ant

•il

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CURTIS, Terre Haate, Ind^

Breeder of Pore Brown and White Leg horn*, Brown and White China Geese, and Masco vy Docks.

Stock and Egg* torsale. Agent for Animal Meal for Fowls and vine, and German Roar PHls.

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A A IT 9 A splendid Autograph livv/Il bum containing 48 beaal ly engrairedl pate* and select quotation* only 15c. Postpaid, by retora m^l. Posta«e stamps taken Address ORE

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ICAIf PUB. CO., West Haven, CIMaylMnk