Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 May 1880 — Page 3

THE MAIL

is*?!

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

kissing.

Little child, when twilight shadows. Close the western gates of gold, Then the loving arms of mother

Tenderly about thee fold, Over lip, and cheek, and forehead, Like «. shower caresses fall «For a mother's kiss at twilight

Is the sweetest kiss of all. Pretty maiden at the gateway, Shy, sweet face and downcast eyes, Two white trembling hands imprisoned,

Mow the golden moment flies! hip* that softly proas thy forehead All the rosy blushes call: For a

Jover'8

kiss at twilight

Is the fondest kiss of all. CHajppy wife, thy noble husband, More than half a lover yet, 'For those sonny hoars of wooing ffx-'-

Are goo sweet to soon forget— ,i, On tby smiling lips uplifUa Foil of love his kisses fall. •For a husband's ktss at parting

Is the dearest kiss of all. Weary mother, little children Wi tli their dimpled hands so fair, Pawing over cheek and forehead,

Soothe away all pain or care Lead your doubting heart to Heaven^ I Where no dreary shadows fall! For the sinless kiss of childhood

Is the purest kiss of all. —Detroit Free Press.

DIVORCED.!

BY V, 9AVKLLI.

They bad boon man and wlfe'ior fifteen years for fifteen years had known and borne joy and sorrow together bad experienced tbe rich blessings of fatherhood and motherhood had wept over dead child's face, through san and shadow had walked together—and now they could no longer find peace under the same roof they were to be divorced Neither know bow they bad come to this. In the beginning there bad been affection and delight but, after a time, the husband compared his wife with other women, ana found that this one possessed a brighter eye, and that one more porfect curves of oheek and chin, and yet another a neater foot and more taste in dress one sparkled in conver nation, and her neighbor sang till the heart was entbralledat her tones. Wb had not the woman be bad chosen a these beauties and charms? And she? She did not at first compare him with other wen, but she wondered that be seemed to care less for a kiss from her, and that his manner lost the fine, 1m palpable air of courtesy and deference that love evokes. But the "Little rift within the late" Was there, and It slowly widened •through the years till all the muslo that began when they first loved had become mute—until one night tbey sat full oi memories. Memories are usually sad gudsts, and especially memories of the past ecstacy that once we felt when life was an atmosphere of confidence and love and these two, brooding over the evening fire, made no exception to this hard rule. The children had felt restraint, and a vague sorrow that was like a burden on their hearts so they ere

to bed, and did not whisper, as was the habit, but lay close to each other and 'wondered, in a childish way, at things tbey could not understand. The wife was mending the clothes, as she had done, week after week, for fifteen years. The rocking chair vibrated or stood Irtlll, iM&fier thoughts movecf her soul only. Sfbe oareiully refrained irom glancing at the still figure across the room, and kept her face calm and in different. Tbo husband roused at last from his thoughtful position and looked at his wife. Something*in her attitude recalled the girl he had wooed, whom be had .'elt he must win or life would not be worth tbo living. He looked again, uud seemed to see the face that bad bent over him so anxiously when the fevur burned in his veins and his life lay in the balance. Tho power of tbo past was upon him, and when he spoko it softeued his voice to a minor key: "Do you want all the ohildren, Martha

Nbo feit her heart almost stifling her, for she had thought of the children constantly, and louged to know what arrangement could be made concerning tbem, but had not the courage to put ber thought iuto words. She looked at her husband with a pale face and eyes full of stiflering, "I would like to have them all, Ben, if you are willing, hut I have tried to learn to part from some of them "You can keep them all. I did think I would tako Bob and go to the mines, but I expect be Is better off where he la."

Martha Grant said nothing, only looked at herbusband, and then hastily left the room.

Ho dropped his head in his hands and sat quite still. It was not so easy after all, this severing of the intricate growth of so many years and he felt that the future did not took so feir, nor freedom so desirable, as be had persuaded himself to believe. H's children had often felt tho force of bis anger, and he had sometimes felt with envy of the nonchalant liberty of bis bachelor friends but be now felt more pangs than be liked to entertain when the final parting from bis ohildren stood before his vision like a perfect drawing. His wife might not be the fairest or most accomplished worn a he knew, but she bad loved him, which these women had not, and she had borne many things for his sake which they perhaps would not have borne sua he was used to ber and her ways. He always knew that if he tried be oould rouse Iter sympathetic interest in bis troubles and In bis successes. Other women might be lovely, but could he, with his gray looks and sober ways, ever bopo to win them? And would a fair woman, tender and delicate, be suited to take upon herself and successfully carry the burdens his wife would have to bear Martha had been a brave, strong woman, and lu all her trials— and tbey bad uot been a few—she had bean patient as most women. Of course ber tem.'-.-r bad flamed at times, Hit bad he alw«v f"X5U mtld? She bat! sometimes

MMW I

weary and dishes:

rtoed.

but bad be not« qoestloned destiny and lo&ged for a imferont fate? Well, ft was likely that n!*t people bad times ofdi— act seasons when tboir beet is I-...:,.(..a uitly and able. Poor Martha! soe was somew now, —v'ng iuaesbe was to keep all the r.: -m. sow queer women were they cried If they did not get their way, and they «t tbey did. Martha left her presen went to the bed where her two girls wet leaping. Their faoes lay on tH« sfcn»* ^llow, and the slight lingers on clasped the hand of the other. Their expression was the relaxed, solemn one of deep slumber and the mother stood hushed, looking at then and vaguely wondering where her childdren were—if these were they, or did they wander in some unknown land

that the dreamer alone may enter? Wonldtbey ever stand as she stood and gaze atf'theifr children asleep, while the busfifod ss& firther sat In another room ready-to-

.Break

away from tbem

as frooNjtfme dark evil So she slept beside ber sister the night before bef vtodding day, and dreamed of the coming hour that was to crown her qneen of one heart for life.- So she slept for msny nights after, close within strong arms that were to be her tower of help, and against a breast thst had promised to te ber shield through all changes. How proud he was of Bob, the first boy, as the little shapeless thing opened its blinking eyes and gave him a vacant stare. No glance from the eye of beauty ever thrilled him as did this meaningless gaze. She would not tbiak longer, but, kissing her girls, and going to Bob's bed for another look and kiss, she went to her room.

In the morning the family met around the breakfast table, but with the constraint and lack of cheerfulness. To-day Mr. Grant was to leave the home that bad for so long chafed him with its cares and bound bim with its viewless chains. He was to leave his wife and children, and see if the world could not yield bim more pleasure than lay in their power to bestow. His wife bad careiully prepared his clothes, snd various little packages for bis comfort' were stowed away where be would not see tbem till far away. She had grown so used to caring for bim, you see. When the bour for partiag came, he shook his wife by the band, and we will not look at their faces nor peer too curiously into tboir hearts. The children were too frightened and awed to cry, and besides they did not really comprehend that their father was leaving tbem forever. It is so difficult for childhood to understand final farewells. They kissed him,* and put their soft hands up to his shoulders, forgetting past pain inflicted by and remembering only that father was going away for along time. "Be good to the children, Martha, was all he could say as he turned to the door and stumbled over the threshhold "I will do the best I can, Ben and you will take care of yourself?" "It doesn't matter about me I'll get along. Good-by."

He drove away and tbey watched him as he went, well, the world never could be tbe same again, and nothing— not even eternity—could erase the memory of what bad been. No matter what the coming years held for tbem tbey would never forget this day, and the husband and father who had left them for auother start in life.

And can bo ever forget tbe past and those who will never wait for bis re turn? He may die in a strange land and tbey know it not. Tbey may be laid away to sleep and no tidings of tbe change reach him. Each now baa free dom ana liberty to form new ties but what avails liberty to tbe one who is in chains to memories that nothing can lay to rest? We see these things every day, and let each one judge for himself if tbey be good and profitable things.

FROM THE DEAD.

"It is provoking," Mrs. Lord said havo a letter here, asking me to provide a suitable governess for two young la dies, of 16-" "Provoking said Ella Jones, "when you are wishing so much for a situation for Agnes?" 'Hear me out. The situation charming. My correspondent writes that the home is all that the heart can desire, tbe pupils amiable, tbe bouse under the conUnl of a housekeeper, and tbe father a widower. 'But a condition most imperative is that the governness must be middle aged."„.,, "And Agnes is 20." "So you see she will not ao/ "Suppose I go?" cried Miss Jones "You cried Mrs. Lord. "Yes. I am 35, and look 45." "But what will become of me?" "Give my place to Miss Hanny and advance the other teaohers, giving the last place to Agnes."

But I will not hear objections. I want a change and when those young ladie? cease si require a governess, if you want tne I will return to you."

I thought you wore happy here, Ella," Mrs. Lord said, reproachfully. "I am. I always have been. But want to see a glimpse of life elsewhere. I can never forget your kindness to me and yet I want a change. Write and recommend me for this situation."

If I must, I must. But promise to return here if you are you are not happy at Mr. liusselrs." -o-j, J1 "I promise."

S ?.«•'?

"I wonder what Bbe will look like," Jennie Russell said to her sister Maua. We shall know very soon," Maud said, half pouting. "Here she is.'

It was only natural that tbe girls should scrutinise the lady who alighted ftom tho vehicle whiob had been to meet the train. She was tall, with full, commanding figure, a noble face, full of intellect and refinement, and with brown eyes, and a smile so winning, that ber pupils advanced to meet ber with hearts already eager to give ber a loving weleome.

We are Jennie and Maud Ruesell," Jennie said with courtesy. "This is Maud, and I am Jennie."

Miss Jones replied pleasantly, kissln her pupils, and seeming deeply move by their cordial welcome. The old housekeeper, Mrs. Long, was in the hall, ana a ory rose to ber lips as she came forward. But Miss Jones greeted her as a stranger, and she drew baok, muttering, "Well, well, it that ain't a enrious thing 1 I never saw two people so alike I"

James Rusael remained abroad, and Ella was mistress of his splendid home and Instructress of bis daughters, who gave ber almost worshiping love.

It was marvelous to see bow she seemed to grow yonnger in her new home. Her great beauty was of tbe type that does not fade early, and. in the pure air, her color brightened, ser eyes grew softly luminous, and sbe bad ever nappy light in them, more beautiful than their old serenity.

For many years there bad lurked under tbe peaceful expression tbe traces of sorrow overcome, of a life battle where tbe victory was won by fierce struggle but all sadness left tbe soble vt Sharon, as Mr. Russell called his pi* and tbe peace brightened to happii

Three matter the June day when the aisle— watched for the arrival of their governess, the happy trio assembled after tea, chatting in tbetwlfat. In October, Ella was to loee one her pupUa. Maud was to go to her aunt to enter society, and Jennie would remain two years at Sharon. "Tell us a story," Jennie said, sitting on the porch step, and leaning beck rainat a pillar "a love story, please, tos Jones." "A love story! Let me think! Onus pon a ti me—

Maud laughed musically. *2t ought to be a Cairy story, if it opens so," she said.

XKRRE n* EMff

"No It is a km* story," i*»d Ella bat j, "On*

sbe did not smile. "Onee upon a time there wss a very rich man who owned a magnificent estate. He had married late in life and lost his wife, whom be idolised, soon after their marriage, by an accident. Sbe was thrown from her horse and killed before bis eyes. "For years be shut himself up in bis splendid home, seeing no one, leading the life of a hermit. Sat his sister died and left bim tbe care of a boy of 13, while almost at tbe same time the sister of the wife he loved se dearly, even in memory, also died, leaving a little girl of 10, utterly friendless and penniless. The two children went to their new borne on the same day, and as their kind friend and relative did nothing with half a heart, he threw off, in a great measure his reserve and melancholy, to make their home pleasant to them." "What were their names?" asked Jennie. "You may christen them." "Well, papa has tbe prettiest name in the world—James? Maud, you may name tbe girl. I call the boy James." "I will name the girl after you," said Maad. "So tbey are James and Ella

Had tbe light been stronger the girls might have noticed a sudden pallor on tbe face of their governess, but her voice was steady as she continued. Not one of tbe three bad seen a tall figure cross tbe lawn at some distance from tbem, and enter the house by tbe low French window at the back of tbe drawing room, Neither did they see him cross the room and seat himself behind tbe lace curtains in the darkness, so near the group that be conld have touched any of the trio by stretching out his arms. "James and Ella, then, since you so name them," said Miss Jones, "lived a lifeef complete happiness in tlidlrjuxurioos bome. Their uncle loved thetfrand tbey loved each other, and their only sorrow was the separation of school life, as they psssed from bome instruc tlons to the seminary. "It was after their final return bome that their uncle told tbem of his wish that they should marry, and inherit bis fortune and home together. Ella asked for no greater happiness than to become James' wife, and for a time believed that be loved her, but as she grew older became convinced that she did not hold James'heart as he held hers. She was jealous of tbe daughter of an old friend who came often to visit them. "As we are confining our names to those near at band, we will call her after you, Maud. She was very beau tiful—not as tall as Ella was, not quite as fond of music and books, but a fairy like blonde, winsome and tender—the very woman to win a man's heart and hold it in silken bonds stronger than iron. James loved her." "And Ella loved him," sighed Msud. "Ob, dear!" "Before tbe nncle knew of any cross to his plans he died. Bnt in his will be left bis property to bis nephew and ward only upon condition of their marriage. If either refused tbe marriage, tne money went to publio charity, tho house to bo sold and the proceeds auded to tbe sum. But If either died the other inherited all. It was a cruel will, for every day it became more evident to Ella that her heart was given to one who found tbe gift a heavy burden. The soul of chivalry, James tried to conceal his aversion to the womau he must marry, unless they both became beggars. She loved bim so well that bis grief became hys, and she triqdeno someway to free hinc^. oould release him. Ij^e, Hanta,

"Oh I" gasped "She wrote a letter bidding lmu Tarewojli, and left the bouse. There was a staall boat in whtih she often rowed upon the river algibe. This was found turned upside dowq, and her hat floated near it. James advertised for the body, for any news of ber, but none came, and after a year tbe law gave him the sole control of bis uncle's property. It ought to be bis, for Ella was not relatod to the man, although she called him uncle and loved bim dearly."

Did he marry Maud Oh,jyes, they were married." til?1 But poor Ella?" sighed Maud. She aid not die," said Miss Jones, "She shrank from the crime of suicide. So while they were hunting for ber body, she was in a large town, earning a comfortable living. She conquered her love years ago, and her life is a tranquil, happy and useful one."

The sisters went to their own apartment, while tbe governess went into the drawing room to get a book she had left there. As she lighted the gas, a tall figure rose from a seat near the window, and came forward, He spoke one wora

And she stsggered back, and would have fallen if nis strong arm had not caught her. "Ella," be said again, "I heard your story, hidden here to see my children, unseeu, hefore they knew of my return home. Oh, you were wrong I always loved you, but your own doubts made you so cold that I thought you would marry me only in obedience to my uncle's will." "You did not love Maud she asked. "I loved you—you only. But when I believed you dead, ber sweet consola tion won what was left of my sore heart."

There was rapturous greeting for "papa" the next morning but tbe do light of the girls was increased when ho said to them, very gravely:

I will finish the story your governess began last evening. James* wife died, but be foand Ella and loved ber. Sbe is here, and yon must give ber a place in your hearts as my wife and your mother."

PAAISKWQRTHT WORK. Wm. E. Clarke, of Providence, R. I., has issued Mmphlet which he sends free to any drem, setting forth the reealts of bis experience with reference to Brighl's Disease of the Kidneys. Mr. Clarke adduces the most incontestable evidenoe thst this malady yields to the proper remedy. The only medicine ased by Mr. Clarke is HUNTS REMEDY, the Qreat Kidney and Liver Medicine, and with it he performs cores that are reaiiy vary remarkable. Sold by all Druggist*. Trial else, 75 cents.

Sratitade Lavished.

Is clipped from the columns of t.'ic "Journal Courier," New Haven, Conn., tbe following endorsement: "Gratitude of a character, strong, earnest and impetuous, is daily, in person and by leu ter, being lavished upon H. H. Warner A Co., for the introduction of, and the making so extensively known, their wonderful core, named aa Warner'sSaie Kfdney and Liver oare."

SlMM't

1 take a

Bine Fill

No, vdont take it Mid run tbe risk of mercurial poisons, bat when bilious and constipated aet a box of tbe celebrated Kidney Won, and it will speedily cure yoo. It is nature's great remedy for constipation, and for all Kidney aod Liver diaeasea. It acta promptly on tbeee great organa and ao raatorea atrength aad vigor.

Is a compound of the virtues of sarsaparilla, stillingia, mandrake, yellow dock, with the iodide of potash and iron, all powerful blood-making, blood-cleansing, ana life-sus-taining elements. It is the purest, safest, and most effectual alterative medicine known or available to tbe public. The sciences of medicine and chemistry have never produced so valuable a remedy, nor one so potent to cure all diseases resulting from impure blood. It cures Scrofula and all scrofulous diseases. Erysipelas, Rose, or St. Anthony's Fire, Pimples and Face-grubs, Pustules, Blotches, Boils. Tumors, Tetter, Humors, Salt Kheutn, Scald-head, Ring-worm. Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Mercurial Disease, Neuralgia. Female Weaknesses and Irregularities, Jaundice, Affections of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, and General Debility.

By its searching and cleansing qualities it purges out the foul corruptions which contaminate the blood and cause derangement and decay. It stimulates and enlivens the vital functions, promotes energy and strength, restores ana preserves health, and infuses new life and vigor throughout tho whole system. No sufferer from any disease which arises from impurity of the blood need despair wfco wih give Arm's SARSATARILLA a fair trial.

It is folly to experiment with the numerous low-priced mixtures, of cheap materials, and without medicinal virtues, offered as blood-purifiers, while disease becomes more firmly seated. ARAN'S SAKSAPAHILLA IS

alvrays Cores and never Disappoints The world's great Pain~Reliever for Man and Beast* Cheap, quick and reliable.

PITCHER'S CASTORIA is not Narcotic. Children pow fat upon, Mothers like, and Physicians recommend CASTORIA. It regulates the Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Feverislmess, and destroys Worms.

W£X B£ METER'S CATARRH Cure, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible saalady, Sy Absorption. The most Important DiaoOVMT sinop Vaooination. Other remediedvmay relieve Catarrh, this cores at llMJf stage before Consomption sets in.

DEBILITY

AND

:ARE CURED!

No organ of thought or action can be era* ployed without the assistance of the blood, and no orgHii can be era ployed safely or with impunity wiihout a supply of healthy blood Wit)) healthy blood the exercised organs become well developed, whethei they be muscular or intellectual. Jly the use of KEIJI.OVVH' COMPOUND

the pist two

TCTXTT.

SYRUP OF

HYPOPHOSt*.«1TES the blood is speedily vitalized aud purl (led, and so made capable of praduclug a sound mlod and a sound body. "Persons suffering from impure blood, or whose health Is giving way, iltheras ministers or those who study closely, will find In the Syrup the material to build them up, and the tonic to keep them there.

DR. CLAY.".

PJ.K

ME., March, 1872.

MR. JAMESITTSKIKLN, KM,OWS

—Dear Sir: During

yearN

I have given your Coin

pound Syrup j* ^"phosphites a fair

rec. mmeod H* use In nil affections of tho throat and Juug* *ev ral taw «conRldwed hopelehsTit baa iflveti raJlef, and the patients m-« fustrecoveing aw«iag ttieee ate consumptive aDd old bronriUal subjects whoas have rt'sJN'.cJ iho other modes^of treatment. Kor "Impaiie digestion, unci iti ihct debill irom at cause, I know of milling exttal to It. Its direct effect In strengthening the nervous system renders ltsultable for ihe majority of diseases, I am. Rtr. yours trnlv.

W.M. 3. HOWE, M. D.

NOTE.—It oniv the Independent, well posted, aod nnxelfi.sh phyiiiclaus who can afford tr* prescribe this remedy. Experience has pmved this. The highest class raedlcU 'nou in every larae city where it In known, recommend it ICri: 91.00 a Bottle. 87 B0 for Six Bottles,

medicine of such concentrated curative power, that it is -by far the best, cheapest, and most reliable blood-purifier known. Physicians know its composition, and proscribe it. It has been widely used for forty years, and has won the unqualified confidence of millions whom it has benefited. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,

Practical and Analytical Chemists, Loweii, Mass. tout mx iu sntnun zvucrwssss.

A2THOOD

Pi lawilpUwi wu Far thaIB

I4[Owrf

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People tormented by the many disagreeable sensations produoed by dyspepsia, or who are thin, nervous and weak, should use the standard tonlo—Greenwood's Quinine Wine. They will find it agreeable and beneficial. It enriches the blood by aiding digestion and assimilation: soothes aud invigorates the nervous system, and imparts a healthful appetite. When used as a remedy for bilious aod Intermittent fever, it produces the happiest results, if taken between the attacks. Convalescence Is hastened and untimely decay of the physique and constitution is arrested by It. The spirituous constituent, 6herry wine, is of the best quality, and the aromatics combined with it render its flavor additionally pleasant. They who use it gain tlesh as well as strength, and It exerts a cheering Influence upon the mind. It promotes a healthy secretion and flow of bile, sound repose and regularity in the action of the

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OI-BJJUS

or who rcnulro on

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GREAT

ENGLISH

RRMEDY

Specific Medicine

TRADE

MARK

.nADE

Is eapecially recotn ended as aa unfailing cure for Seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhea, I potency, aod all __

Before iSTfiiss

aeqnenoe on Self Abase as Loss of Memo

Slmness

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Fall particulars in oar pamphlets, which we desire to send free by mail to every one. The Spcclflo Medicine la Bold by all drug-

f5,

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BSFORE. AjrfEX,

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Cleaning,

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PERMANENTLY CURE KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Plies*

MLB.IL CLARK, So««kHc*o,Vt.,aay%

Mlaeases«f

BBOAfJSS If ACW9 ON THE UVEa,TIIE BOWELS AND KIDKEYS AT THE SAME TIME*

BOOMIM it otaaiNM the systiw of tho poisonous humors that dsvslops In KMnoyand Urinary diseases. Biliousness* Jaundloe, Constipation, Piles* or In Rheumatism* Neuralgia and Female dlsordsrs.

KIDNCt-WOBT ksdrr v«etaU* «M» peeadaedeaalw see* by mall prepaid. One package will make six qti of msdlelss*

Tinr^TlKrow^ Stay It at the Droc*l*fctJPlrto*»*L0fc] TOLLS, BCSA1S80K* CO.,L3 BaUactaa* Tt.\

KNOW THYSELF

titled

SELF-PBRSEKmiON. Exhausted vitality, nervous and physical debility,or vitality impaired by tbe errors of youth or too close application to business, may be! restored and manhood regained.

Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged, Just published. It is a standard medical work, the best in the English lani, written by a physician of great ex-

guage, written Dy a pnysician or great experience, to whom was awarded a gold and jeweled medal by tbe National Medical Association. It contains beautiful and very AToensive engravings. Three hnndred s, more than 60 valuable prescriptions 11 forms of prevailing disease, the re* of many years of extensive and sue/

'or

suit of many years cessful praetloe, either one of which worth ten times the prf Bound in French cloth sent by mail postpaid.

Lneca, M.

ALBum,GRAPHOBCOPSS,

Sves

j4r

OLB,

tffs«

»is»»iia«l SMaaJt*.

lil iir

tXnngJxmt

Mai'ing WorUL MATCHLESS tar Or»ln-SavJnjj,

Rapid amI

KIIMiBY TROUBLES Ukaa

oetod like a charm. Xt baa«a*od many very badetMM of PILES, and has mvsrHallodto aet efficiently.**

KELSON FAIRC1IILD, of 8t. Albans, VI,

•ay*,

Mltla

gf prioclowvaluc.

-3r*

i*« Ocrfw

TIsm-SotI&c, Perfect

Aorouyk Wort.

INCOMPARABLE tn ^ualUy or Material. of Workmanship, JUhgant Finish# *nt mXtad

bVELOOS tor veuftf imrior work In all tlnd* ot Gr»ln, mivtrtdOt teowu the only mMeufai Thresbet lu Flue, Timothy, Clow, and all other Beods.

tuft belts.

lores of rover. IloTM-ro vrtfu

orma&uo*

AftagwUAowi

years si (rut isKbrlos from PUMSBWO' throne** completely eared ro«.w C. S. HOG AI102I, ofBerkaMro, soys, «*a» paokaceliaadMM mvlmAwat tx wtaa* pletcly curias a sovero Llvar and Xldasy Complaint."

IT HAS

1VHV9

f.s*.

dkfc-

Vr*

rp IIE untold miseries that result from indiscretions in early life may be_ alleviated and cured

tf-.

'i\ pCfr.J

and

Those who doubt

this assertion should pur* chase the new medJcal work published by the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Boston, enit'ieXCE OF LIFEj or,

-U/f v*

rice only

Tbe London Lancbt says: "No should be wlthont thin valuable boo author is a noble benefactor."

An illustrated sample sent to celpt of tlx cents for postage.

D.,and

in re-

lpt of tlx cents for postage. The author refers, by permlssJon, PiSHKB, president: w. I. P. Ixtf vice president W. PAIKB,

iJoax. AHAM, V.

GAtTiirr.M. v.: H.J. Dotrorr, D. It. H. KLIXS, M. D.*, J. R, HOIXXMB, Jf. D. N. R. faculty of Medicine of American also Hon. P. A. BiflRKiJr., SC. D., presU#ht of tba National Medical Asaodaiion.

R.OV

of the Philadelphia linlver and Sorcery aisothe University of Philadel

Address Da, W, HKBR, No. 4, Bftjnnch Street, Hoston, Vsetts. Tha aothfir m« be £on»uit«d esses reqj^rfwiWH and experience.

THlStLF

TO AJUU 1rtto sttfTsc ,tUieamsMxm i« am Paratym, Nervous and Hexnal

FREE6IHIS

Deblliid. General 111 Health, Wasting Decay. joriaary DUMHUWS, Spinal Disease^ DvssefH^a, eta., etc., to whom will be sent mySook on Medical Electricity and E3ectMVGalvaQie Beits, world renowned tor

success la saving many valuable by CtTRING ALL CHIONIC DISEASES. Bead Symptoms and Stamp for Diagnosis to Da. G. W. FORBES, lft W. FenrUt street, Cincinnati, Ohio. UnSAfflBK. 112 a day at boms easily 01 Mmade. (3ostly ontflt free. Address }yl7-lyr TRUE A CO., An^nsta, Maine.