Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 December 1879 — Page 6

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLES

KISSES.

Give me kisses—do not stay, Counting in that careful way All tue coins yoar 11M can print Never will exnaast the mint

Kin me, then,

Every moment, ana again

Give me kisses—do not stop, 7 Measuring nectar by the drop Though to millions they amount,' They will never drain the fount

Kiss me, then.

Every moment, and again! Give me kisses—all Is waste,

Jill

Save the luxury we taste g§ And /or klifting—kissm live Only when we take or give

Kiss me, then.

Every moment, and again! Give me kisses—though their worth Far exeecds the gems of earth, Never pearls so rich and pure

Cost so little. I am sure

Kits me, then.

Every moment, ana again! Give me kisses—say, 'tis true, 1 am Just as rich as you And lor every kiss Lowe I can pay you back, you know

Kiss me, then.

Every moment, and again!

From the Novelist.

—OB,—

OUTLAWS OF THE CUMBERLAND TRAIL.

(This story was begun in The Mail, Sept. aoth. Back numbers can be had of news agents, or by sending five cents for each oopy to the office of the Saturday Evening Mafl.J

CHAPTER XIII. THE MYSTERY SOLVED.

"G great Cmsar!" exclaimed Ham xnand, gazing at the Skeleton Horseman in profound astonishment, looking as if he meditated a run. "Ef that don't beat anythin' I ever seed! Goodness, boys, it ain't notbin'. after all! An' jest to think, I've been nigh about scared to death by that tarnal varmint me, 'at's been on the border nigh onto twenty year! But it was an awrol lookin' thing an' no mistake."

Rex wiped the perspiration from his face with tbe sleeve of his frock, and looked uneasily at the heap of bones and tbe grinning skull.

It they were nothing but bones, they looked ghostly with that light shining from them. "Well, gentlemen," said the man, rising to bis feet, "I may as well own up. Those shots from tbe robbers prove the Skeleton Horseman mortal, after all." "It has turned out about as I expected," said Preston. "1 knew that the terrible demon was some such contrivance, but I can say you acted your part to perfection." "Hello, Mat!" exclaimed Rex, suddenly, "what's tbe matter?"

In their excitement they bad not noticed that Carroll had withdrawn a few feet from them, anil seated himself upon the ground and, as Rex hurried up to him he saw that he was wounded. •4 'Taln't nothln' much," Mat replied "only an arm broke but, somehow, it makes me feel awful bad."

K*x examined it with a practiced eye. Though himself Buflering from a knife out in the shoulder, he forgot it in his concert for his companion.

Tbe arm was badly shattered, and Carroll felt weak and sick from loss of blood. Rex carefully bound it up, and after oathing it in water he felt much better.

Winnie had been stauding a silent spectator through it all. Dick turned to her now, and presonted her to his compinions. "Maxwell." said the stranger, as Preston hesitated.

Winnie started as she bowed to the tall, baarded man, and then she recollected that there were a great many Maxwells in the world. "Wal, I swear to man," said Rex, "I ean't hardly git over It. Bo you really flesh and blood, arter all

The stronger laughed. "Well, yes it appears to me that I am. But 1 will explain by and by. Isn't there danger of the road agents returning?" "There may be," answered Dick, as if the thought bad occurred to him for the first time. "I think we had better get away, at all events."

They decided to do so at once. Several of tbe robbers' horses remained, and it was with considerable satisfaction that Dick discovered his own horse among them.

Tbn bodle* of four road agents lay in the glade, ghastly and stifl, and they left them there, well knowing that their companions would return and give them burial.

Maxwell detached the cloak from the gbostly disguise ho had assumed, and throw it on his saddle. Rex, with the rest, examined the bones curiously. They were wired together ingeniously, and, after the party nad finished looking at tbem, Maxwell collected the ghostly relics and buried them at one edge of the glade.

That is the last of the demon, gentle* men," said Maxwell "my burying It •hows that I shall never don the disguise again."

Five minutes later they were sweeping across the plain, with Hammond at their head.

The darkness was not so great but what a good sp»ed could bo made. Dick rode at the rear, close to Winnie's side, and listened while she told

Mm her adventures since leaving him. He bent over her till his dark locks Itttnost swept her cheek. "You are a brave woman. Winnie. Hot one In a hundred would have done as you have. I shall not forgot that you saved my life to-night." thl

Something In

tb«

the

tone, In

words, sent the blood to

Lu*

but the friendly darkness bid it! & 1. "We only oven, then. No, we am sot, either, because if you bad not: -vm

Ung for uve you rr-n! not have in with the road do not know what would have »n t.ite tor yon. I shall not fot*** I a srsyott.*'

Ti bad Ured a atrip of timber and LLaotmciia halted, win* tb*t a was an good a place to •won** 1.

I a re an a pi in their bones a.. 1 -taking soma tup. per. all g*?4-"" "You all ootiaeit v. •, hoal donbt, to kno why

feari

8« 0t»

Maxwell paused a minute, and the expression on his face showed that he was thinking of something that was none of the pleasantest. "I was a miner once," he continued, "and was in far different circumstances from what I am now. In fact,. I was rich bnt through the rascality of my partner I lost all, and bad luck and sickness continued to follow me, till I left civilization and plunged into tbe woods as a free trapper. In this capacity my health rapidly improved, and for years I have not known sickness. I tramped all over tbe great West, and at last anchored in this part, where I conceived the plan of the Skeleton Horseman. "I imagined I could make myself a terror to the Indians and robbers in this region, and I have no cause to complain of want of success. The heavy coat of mail which I wore rendered me bullet proof, and 1 could go with impunity in all sorts of danger, and never until tonight have I been affected in the least by tbe lead that has been flattened against me and, on more than one occasion, I have been the means of saving life,

He paused to draw from his pocket a curious looking sling, made from buck or buffalo hide. Then from another pocket he produced some round balls of lead, weighing a couple of ounces, or more, apiece. "When I was a boy, I learned the use of this," Maxwell continued, holding up the sling, "and before I assumed the disgnise of tbe Skeleton, I renewed my practice, till I got to be an expert in tbe use of it, and it enabled me to do considerable execution among tbe Indians, in what appeared to be a very mysterious manner."

The party examined it with considerable curiosity. It explained tbe mark which bad been found upon so many Indians, and which had so puzzled every one who saw it. "I have always been lucky in appearing and disappearing," Maxwell continued, "which was generally owing to the lay of the ground being favorable. If you had noticed close enough on the night of your fight with the road agents at the canon, you would probably have seen how I gave you the slip, which was by getting a bowlder between us, and making my best speed for the canon under its cover. "My appearance among you to-night was merely a happen-so, but I came in time to render soma assistance. The bullets of the robbers partially stunned me, and growing dizzy for a moment, I lost my balance. But I was getting about tired playing the ghastly, and should have thrown by my disguise at any rate in a short time." "How'd you make them bones ligbt so?" asked Carroll, Incredulously. "Easy enough," replied Maxwell, had a preparation of phosphorus that I used occasionally, and it oaused them to glow in the darkness. That was the most slmplo part of the whole matter."

Winnie had listened with bated breath to the story. Could it be possible this was tbe uncle she bad left tbe States in search of? It seemed almost miraculous that she should happen upon him in this manner, andyot—

She turned to him suddenly, and with an apology asked bim if his name was Percy.

Yes Percy Maxwell," he answer ed, looking at her keenly. Her heart almost stopped beating. It was her long lost uncle—tbe man who had been robbed of bis property years before! She held out her hand with a glad, (rank smile. "I shall claim you as an uncle, then! I am Winnie Maxwell and I came West for the express purpose of finding you. I supposed you were in California. I little thought when I was taken prisoner by tbe road agents, that it would be the means of leading to your discovery. What if I had known, when I saw the terrible Skeleton Horseman that night, that it was you? Things turn out very strangely in this world sometimes."

It was with genuine pleasure that Percy Maxwell grasped Winnie's hands while tbe rest of the party stood wonderingly by. "Never a truer word spoken," he said, "and this is abundant proof of it. I wondered, when I found your name was Maxwell, if you were any relation of mine. It was all an accident that I saw you that night, and I guessed from your actions that you were lost and endeavored to set you aright but of course I couldn't talk to you and keen up my role. Do you know," holding his hand a couple of feet from the ground, "you were not taller than that when I saw you last? Let me see,—that was seventeen vears ago. That seems a long time, don't it?" "Yes I am nineteen now." "Yes seventeen years have made some difference in you. But, if I now remember rightly, you said you were hunting for me. I hope you don't intend to do me an irreparable injury?" he said, with a sly twinkle in his eyes. "No, far from it," responded Winnie, laughing with the rest and then in half a doseu sentences, she told him of her father's and mother's death of her going to live with her uncle, and of the revelation he had made to heron his dying bed.

It occasioned great surprise among tbe party, as well as to Mr. Maxwell, that she should leave her home and risk a trip to California., to right a wrong which she had bad no hand in making, even though ber uncle was tbe sufferer. Bat to Rex, the "turning out" of the affair was tbe crowning glory, and seemed to be a special Interposition of Providence, and smaaked strongly of tbe romantic to tbe old, weather beaten trapper. "Oh. Lordy' If I was only young agin! It makes me narvoua to think of It I never had much book larnen', but every now an* then 1 catch a glimpse of somethln' that makes me think I ain't a free trapper any more. Don't ask me what it is: I couldn't tell vou If 1 tried. But somehow I don't sen like the rough, ole codger I am, but s^rr-body else. •M a ra wanted to git book larnin*, 1 11 n-n-er could till I got toot i. But cares? I know the wj.Js an' prairie, un'I never war otn to cry over spli t: -t. I've allers lived a free trapper, au' a fr*e trapper PH die. Pve helped o^ny critter in distress, an' a ixmi ii put It down fer met. mil shan't grambie. It'll all .rat indgUOtt :appH int tmsh and viv the of the

ma If 1 t-Mtin

tec

should mean so

»4 tuch a roleas that of a *vtiHon»man,"began Siaxw* it I will tell yo®. ^»the flrat

loo: toe-«'nag i1* 6. ,i me ©onver-^uoa drifted an •!. t-bt with the i-Iwent*. 1 1 a loci thing tor you, Dickt Uiat fin «r«ri ft.,. to the neat," aaid Lynne. "T- Mi** MS-VAVU yon ©w« yr.ir life, woi'• 1 HA*"5* IMUTU work c.ut.-r

lost

of n-.n\

?uiI'"/It ail r.'-bwa., Ibad

:*»n.

ini-vf

"An' irk' "M

pf ti 1

no manor hat«r«r.

and

1 tb I W

aw t" wett ou*Ud SQOOe^u tn carrying

llrn. 'ttgtO

the

my way la war ttrryingt ~~ng wi. I heettd revolver yards off, and I pwliM wnat waa niv"

A It It 1 N 9

9K I tx

"tb«4 waa an awful a^rlm* a natty much afraid we'd a' o! it,if itb *a*t bp-snfef

tl»t «|Mim3hal c^me,, .2 '"'v

TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MAUL.

at all events," Preston said, "and when no one is watching us, and then to busi they left me to rush toward Winnie, I ness."

jumped back into the brush, and ran plnmp against Russell in the darkness. Itwa8aluckv thing for me, for be cut (be cord that "bound my wrists, and put a revolver into my hand in a twink ling."

Tbey fixed a shelter of boughs for Winnie, and all slept soundly till morn ing.

At the first appearance of day tbey were en route for the stage station Hammond was familiar with the coun try, and struck a "bee line," as he termed it, and a seven hours' hard ride brought tbem to the "Cumberland Inn."

The firafc person Winnie encountered was Madge Elyereon. "By Jove!" muttered Russell Lynne, as Madge, overjoyed at Winnie's safe return, embraced and kissed her. "I wouldn't mind being abducted myself, if I was sure of a safe return, and such a reception as that."

Aud then questions aftd explanations followed, which occupied the remainder of tbe day.

Tbe breakfast at the Cumberland the next morning was not a very sumptn ous affair, but it relished well with the party after their meat diet on the plains. "I think," said Mr. Maxwell, sipping the black compound dignified by tbe name of coffee, "that the first stage go ing East will have up for its occupants, Eb, Winnie?" "I don't know," replied Winnie. "I have always wanted to see California, and it seems too bad, now that I am so far toward it, to go back. Can't I per suade you to goon?" "Persuade me? You can persuade me to anything," replied Maxwell, gallantly. "And in fact I have no choice al out the matter. I bad as soon go to San Francisco as the States. But I supposed you had probably got enough of these wilds, and would want to be on your way back to civilization as soon as pos sible. California be it then. When shall we start "The sooner the better, I suppose," said Winnie. "On the whole this is not a very interesting place to stay, and shall not be sorry to leave it behind." 'Taint much of a tavern, that's a fact," Rex remarked, depositing a rib he had polished beside his plate. "But, Lordy! we fellers that live on the plains don't look for carpeted rooms, an' sich— wouldn't git 'em if we did. We're a rougb set, Miss Winnie," looking across the table to wbere she sat in her dainty, light colored dress, "but we ain't all bad. You want ter live here quite a while ter git a true idee of the free trap' per." "You musn't think I despise tbe free trappers, Mr. Hammond," said Winnie "I am aware that the most of them are rough and uncouth, but I do not disiike tbem for that. Thieir roughness hides great, generous hearts that are always ready to suffer any and all hardships for a comrade, or even a stranger, "I haven't lived among tbem, but I am sure that nowhere will you find such pure unselfishness and open heartedness as among the free trappers. I have proof of it, too, for here are lour of you that have risked your lives to save mine and have takeR a great deal of trouble on my account, and I a total stranger to all. I doa't expect ever to repay you, but I shall always remember your dis interested kindness, even if I never see any of you again."

Rex's rough, hsnest face lit up with genuine pleasure at Winnie's words. "Lordy, we hain't done nothin'," he hastened to say, his face all aglow. "We'd a' been the meanest scamps that ever was not to have helped you! And they aiu't a man among us but what woutd a done five times as mucb. Ob, thunder, no. We aiu't the kind to see wimmin in distress, an' not lend helpin' band. Wo'd a' overhauled the whole Nor'west, and extarininated every Ingin an' road agent on the face o' the arth but M^hat we'd a found you. We would, I swear tew man!"

Winnie laughed merrily at tbe honest old trapper's earnestness. "I have beon thinking," said Dick, "that I should start for California in a couple of days. I should be glad if was ready now so that I could go in company with you. It would be a great pleasure to me." "And a greater one to us, I'm sure," answered Maxwell, "and I don't ask to bear any better news than that you are going. We woutd wait a week for the sake of having you join us. Eb, Win nie?"

Something in his look, as he turned to her, as well as the tone, brought a little flush to Winnie's lace, but she laughed to hide ber confusion as she acknowledged that the addition of Mr. Preston to their company would be very agreeable.

CHAPTER XIV. VCOXOLUSION.

Immediately after breakfast Lynne and Dick prepared to go in search of tbe treasure. They procured a piok and shovel at the Inn, and arming themselves, mouuted their horses, and with one led mule set off.

After getting away from the valley they took a direct course for tbe spot wbere Dick had been on the morning that he first discovered Winnie. It was about noon when they reached it, and after refreshing themselves from tbefr knapsacks they at onoe commenced investigations. "Tnere is the rock," said Dick, "and it bears the exact description, and so does tbe tree yonder, as near as we can tell from here. We will go and examine it tbe first thing."

Tbey hastened toward it wltb long strides. It was a large cottoowood, ana leaned slightly. Tbey could hardly refrain from giving a about when tbey discovered where years before, a notch had been cut on the aide toward tbe rock.

It waa grown over now, but it waa plain that it bad been made with an ax, or some such edged tool.

Dick drew the papers from his pocket and they examined them minutely. "On a line from tbe tree to a high hit], a mile off, and In a southwest course, go fifty feet," read Lynne.

Ibey looked in

the

dlr^lon. Yea,

there was the bill, tuid tb referred to map Dick held, which had a rude drawing of

upon it

"It's a sarc thing!" cmd Lynn# Joy* fullv. "I feel as if

liy. "I feel as if we bad it already." Dick produced a tape and tbey proedod to measure ofr the distance tn a direct line toward tbe hilL. Fifty feet brought tbem to a spot of rough ground, strewn wi^b bits of rock from tine slse of a hen's egg to tboae weighing a ban* dred or more pounds. There was no grass nothing bnt tbe ooarae saodand flinty rock,

Dick again ooosultodl the paper directly to tbe nortl read, while Lynne consulted tb® 00m

pass, then he paused. Tbe eentenoe bad stopped abort with a da^b, and at tbe end of it waa thepiatare of a box drawn with a pea. Tbey both examined ti. ft completed the aaateaoe fall aa well as words would have done. "That's tbe place whore it is!" tx~'*lmed Praaton. "Now all we have to is to xeooanotter a little to aee bat

They made a circuit of the place and examined the thickets and rocky nooks, but not a solitary thing was visible.

Tbe spot wbere the treasure buried could not be seen from any point save one—a narrow opening toward the prairie—and Dick gave it as his opinion that if there were any Indians lurking in the neighborhood, they would not be apt to discover them and then they went to work with shovel and pick

The width of the "line" from the tree might vary considerably, owing to tbe inaccurate description and they dug away a spot several feet in diameter, The excitement and hard work brought the perspiration out of them in great drops, and when they bad gone to the depth of three feet. Dick paused and leaned upon his spade to recover breath. "It doesn't say how deep it was buried," be remarked, "bnt it seem to me we ought to be coming to it soon." "Seems to aae so, too," answered Rus sell. "The sand's getting softer, any how. Halloo! what's that?"

He had been jabbing bis pick into tbe soft earth while speaking and it bad struck some solid substance with a dull thud "It may bo a rock," said Preston. '•We'll soon know."

He shoveled away vigorously for two or three minutes, when suddenly his spade grated on some hard substance, and tbe next minute they uncovered and lifted to the bottom of the larger hole in which they stood, a strongly bound box, perhaps afoot square,

For a full minute neither spoke, "Well," Dick said at last, "we've found tbe box, whether there is anything inside of it or not, and now I think we bad better take it into that tioket where the horses are and see. We'll bescreen ed from the view there entirely."

Tbe suggestion was immediately acted upon. Though small, the box was euormous ly heavy, audit taxed the strength of them both to carry it to the place designated. Once there, they deposited it in a little open space, and set themselves about forcing it open.

Using the point of the pick as a lever, they at last succeeded in prying the cover up.

The sight which met tbeir gave would have set a miser crazy. Qreat nuggets of pure gold, in its virgin state as dug from the mines, lay inside tbe box, and beneath them were piled shining golden ingots. A bag of gold dust was in one end of tbe box, and under it some pieces of silver bullion.

There is five times the amount I expected to find," said Dick. "If I am not mistaken greatly, there is fully sixty thousand dollars' worth of the metal here, I think there is as much as we can conveniently carry."

Yes, but I guess we can manage it, though," answered Lynne. "Isn't this ju9t about the best thing you ever heard ef? Sixty thousand dollars! It fairly takes my breath away just to think of it!"

They decided not to. return to the Cumberland that night, but encamp in the thicket where tbey were until morning and after tbey had eaten supper and made everything secure for tbe night, they talked over their plans for tbe future.

Lynne had beetr surprised to learn of Dick's intended trip to California. In fact, it was a suddenly formed determination on that gentleman's part, and Miss Winnie Maxwell bad more to do with it thab anyone else, if the truth must be told.

Sitting there by the fire, Dick proposed to Russell that he should join their party. He bad come to the WeBt to seek his fortune he had now got a pretty fair start, and California would be as good a place to invest his money as any he could find.

Lynne, looking at it in this light, began to think so too, and then and there decided to go, ta'iing it "for granted that tbe two young ladies and Maxwell would not object.

At daylight they were astir and half an hour atterward were galloping along toward the stage station, which they reaohed at noon.

Maxwell was gratified to learn that Lynne was to join tbem, and judging from appearances, the ladies were not displeased.

The afternoon was spent in preparations for the long journey before them, which they had decided to commence the following day.

The two old hunters were loth to part with the young men, forastroug friendship had sprung up between them during tbeir companionship. Carroll's arm WHS very sore and painful and would keep bim at the Cumberland for some time yet, and of course Rex would stay also for a bunting trip could not be thought of till Mat was able to join him.

It was wltb genuine regret that Lynne and Dick bid them good-by at an early hour on the following morning. "Never a man like you ought to go into civilization, Dick," Rex said, holding Preston's hand in his own bony one. "You was out out for tbe plains. Lordy, boy, plains men are made to order jest as well as poets. A cool bead, a tough constitution, a sharp eye and a steady band—them are tbe requisites for a man to have. You've got'em, boy—all of 'em—an' you jest fairly run over with pluck you do, I swear to man!"

Dick thanked him heartily for his good opinion and said that some day, perhaps, be should oome back. •Oome back! Of course you'll come back! I know it! And you'll find old Rex, too, for I'll be around I'm bound ter be an' then we'll take another scarrap on tbe plains. If it ain't in ten years, I don't care, an' I'll make a row with the Injun that undertakes to scalp me afore that time!"

Winnie In ber turn shook bands with the two rougb, kind hearted men^attd after all the good-bys woro spoken, they separated.

Tbe journey to San Francisco was an eventful one, and tbey passed through

As Mr. Maxwell said, "to cap tbe climax, Lynne had succumbed to the charms of Madgio Elvereon," and tbe double wedding that waa a saffidenUv gorgeous aflfelr to ault the most faatidf-

S«K Hammond still tramps tbe plaina and takes especial pride la relating to tbe circle of bardy trmppers, around tbe blaaingcamp fire, tbe siory of the BKXUmo* BOKHCKAX. [Tnm.]"

DOI»*T rain yoar hoaltb, and besides,

wentyOoogb Syrap will cure you. Druggists.

PROVISO MISloyORANGE. Counsel—How large should you say this pan, of which you speak, was?

Witnoss—A four quart pan, I should say. Counsel—Wine or beer measure?

Witness—Wine, uo beer, I guess it's beer, won't be certain. Counsel—But you think it's beer. What is the shape of a four quart pan

Witness—Round. Counsel—Like a ball? Witness—No like a—like a barrel. Counsel—Round like a barrel. Yes. Well, is a four quart pan tall or short

Witness—It don't make any difference Counsel—If a pan was four inches across the bottom and twelve inches tail?

Witness—It wouldn't be a pan at all It would be a pail. Counsel—Then a pan can be a pail

Witness—Why, no. Counsel—But you just said so. Was there a bole in this Dan?

Witness—Yes, a little hole. -. Counsel—ID the bottom or top Witness—Of course there wasn't any hole in the top.

Counsel—Then how could anything be poured into the pan? Witness—Oh, I forgot. The top is all

Counsel—And the bottom Witness—Is all pan. Counsel—That will do. You see gentlemen of the jury, the witness has no idea of a four quart pan at all.

And tbe jury having been awakened by the sheriff, nod off again in acqui

all wholesale and retail throtjghonttho United Statesnnl A POTTSR, Oenaral Agents and gltta, Boetoa, MuJ.

rough

many dangers before tbey were fairly in tfiie land of civilization. When tbey reached there, Dick waa more hopelessly in love with Winnie than ever, and to ber there was only one man in tbe world and he waa l/.' St Pret.: •». And when be told her bow, day by day, his love for ber had grown stronger, be bad only to IOOKinto her glowing face and read the glad, happy light in her brown eyes to tell bim It was returned a thousand fold.

1^:

One Experience From Many. I had been sick and miserable so long aud had caused my husband so much trouble and expense, no one seemed to know what ailed me, that I was completely disheartened and discouraged In this frame of mind I got a bottle of Hop Bitters and used them unknown to my family. I soon began to improve and gained so fast that my husband and family thought it strange and unnatural, but when I told them what had helped me, tbey said "Hurrah for Hop Bitters! long may they prosper, fortaey have made mother well and us happy."—The Mother

Suffering Woman.

There is but very small proportion of tbe women of this nation tliat do not suffer from some of the diseases for which Kidney-Wort is a specific. When the bowels have become costive, headache torments, Kidneys out of fix, or piles distress, take a package, and its wonderful tonic and renovating power will cure you and give new life.

OATARRH

Of Ten Years' Duration. The Discharges Thick, Bloody, and of Foul Odor. Senses of Smell and

Taste Wholly Gone. Entirely Cured by

SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE.

ten yean I have been affllctod with this loathsoma disease, and especially la tho winter time baa It been most severe. The dlschargo lias boon thick and bloody, emitting a foul odor so bod that my room with others was very offanslvq menclng the nta oi

BANFORD'SRADIOAX.after CUEScomi

so In a ro a. One ID'S AD:

wholly gone,

was not troubled with

week

It at all. My senses of tasto and smell, which

QBAKDRAPIDS,MICH.,Nov.8,1378. LATER

arrived thonld 1 I havo tried Nnaal Douches and everything else, and although I havo been ablo to stop tho offonslvo discharge, I havo not been ablo to recover my senses of tasto and smell nntll I tried SAKrono's

Cone. Ton

can refer any ono roa cboosa to mo, and I will cheerfully Inform tiiem in detail aa to tho benefit the remedy has been to me. Yonra,

MELBOURNE H. FOOD.

GSAJTX)RAPIDS, Mien., Nov. 15,1878.

SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

Not only promptly arrests the corroding discharges In Catarrh, but, liy sympathetic action, it restores to sonnd health all tho organs of tho head that havo bccome affected by It, and cxhlbltany of the follow* lux affections: Defective Kycolght,Inflamed anil Mattery

Eyes, Painful and Watery Eyes, Loan of Bearing, Earache, Neuralgia of the Ear, DlscUazvofl from (ho Ear, Ringing Noises in tho Head. Dizziness, Nervous Headache, Pains in tho Temples, Zioss of tho Senses of Tasto and Smell, Klongatlon of the Uvula, Inflammation of the Tonsils, putrid SoroThroat, Tickling or Hacking Congli, Bronchitis, and Blooding of tho l,un£S. Each package contains Dr. Banford's Improved I a rections for

In all caws.

Price, if. Irajreitts ianrf€npa and Who!

inadas. WF.ER9 ilesalo Dras

COLLINS'

VOLTAIC PLASTERS

A Electro-Galvanic A a highly Medicate grandest corotlvo agent Sad utterly surpassing all fiiBH. They accomplish tbe old Plasters In wli Uate,t*ey cuss. Tbey

... Jclne, other Plasters heretofore

They accomplish more la one week than old Plasters In a whole year. They 4o not pal.

Relieve Affection* of the telle ve Affections of the ellere Affections of the ellero Affections of tho 1 elleve Affection* of tho elieve Affoctiens of tho 1 ..elt«TC Affections of tho I Itellcro Affections of the, elleve Affections of tho L_-— ellerj Affections of tho Joints. elieve Affections of the H^nes. ve AffccttoM or tho Slaowa.

Vo matter what

dneys.

fag. ffi'iTc^SsIn*n""Tfrtr fn mind that the jcioet impor

Prioe, SO Cents*

Worthless smlUMon

lest roc get

XT|LAME BACK.

At all

.Nf WEAK BACK. Btatts'i CsiMtM rsism Plaster.

Overwhelming evidence of their an per lorfty over all other plaststs. It Is everywhere recommended by physicianJrnjndsts and the jirekS. The ituuaafsc tarers twel vwl a special award and tlif only medal given tor poro*» phutter* at hits Oniennlai E*po*JUon, ftlfc at tb« Paris Kxpoe! tl on, l87S.Th«-1 fjreat merl: ties Ititbe fact that they are the ooiy plaster* whlch relieve pain ai once.

Every one suffering from Rhenmatlwri Lame Beok or Weak Back, Cold on th

mi 11II 1 *1 a rf m.ifr 1M aa

1 eg mw

I be relieved at ones, all drpggWa.

always Cnres and never Disappoints The world's great Pain-Reliever for Man and Beast* and reliable.

Cheap, qniok

PITCHER'S CASTOKIA is not Narcotic. Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, and Physicians recommcnd CASTORIA. 'It regulates the Bowels, cures

Wind Colic, allays Feverislmess, and destroys Worms.

WEI DE MEYER S CATARRH Cure, a Conatitntional Antidote for this terrible malady, by Absorption* The most Important Discovery since Vaccination. Other remedies may relieve Catarrh, this cures at any stage before Consumption sets in.

OLD AND RELIABLE.

DR. SANFORD'S LIVER IXVIGOKATOB is a Standard Family Remedy for diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels.—It is Purely Vegetable.—It never. Debilitates—It ic Cathartic and Toni TRY

ft0^o0

.deV&f-afiT

1® v?

wert

havo now folly rcturnod, and my gen.

eral ficalth iamnchlm^ved.^ou™

Short-Hand Writer.

tivfeIII|

For salo by and dealers

been used

glllllUJP* in my praotiae IH Vlr

P11^*0'

INjO^for more than 85 years, 11with unprecedented results. V8EHD FOR CIRCULAR. 8.T.W.SANF0RD,M.D. 1 KBwiottKmrif asr Mtueeurr wnx nu. TOD ITS KTRMTIO*

WARNER'S

KIDNEY&LIVER E

(formerly Dr. Crato't Kidney Cure.) A vegetable preparation and the only sure tnedy In tne world for nrlaht'« I1 •*«•€, isb«Mk aodAI/lj Kidney, Liver, cuatf *jHr*r5Tti menials of tbe highest order In proof onbese statements.

MTPor tbe care of niabetes, call fbr Waa* iter"* Walls Diabetes Ctiir. n*7«r tbe cure of Rrtaht'a and the other lac«se*, cail^ fbr Warner's Haft Kidney

dlaeasea, aaSUrarCan.

Di/w-r »f. 'i

s&ft B'TT" xff NfRviiii SAII P"-iS

fSTWARNER'S Safe Remedies are sold by Druggiats and Dealers in Medieine everywhere.

H. H. Warner & Co. I* BOOHE8TER,H.I?S mrsMd tot rMBphi«t *nd T«tlaonl*l».

VALUABLE

t*4

ituj

!*. iiiHnv

y§

iiignhfr.

'will

HP yea a.--

Vctf.

•iff"*- %'ffj l|W efotixT, Wcea yiTfiftjy ailing

vxaOmr.

»K« wi-mrv** £31 jor

tie* if jpi^lwUp

71 ep Bitters will TfTcaero aawacf

RartwoYaa ln««* weakened hjr

JteSrSSBStfS Hop Bitters wilt

the

ore ef

o!4al«btw §treftatfc*ti voa.

Hop Bitters wilt

Relieve Yon. •hen on tbe farm, a* th\i yonr mwtian irftfcwlt tete

Hop Bitter* Is What You Keed.

.SHSafeSiSK E&JVSffi''

Stop Stttem wffl 7—frew life Vlgw,

„»Pil

riartoi

saaar

sates asd taati

•. K.T.l

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