Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 February 1881 — Page 7

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The Minister's Dream.

Before commencing my story, I wish to state it is perfectly true in every particular. "Yes, it is perfectly true," continued the minister, looking thoughtfully at the fire. "I can't explain it. I cannot CTen try to explain it. I will tell the Story exactly as it occurred and leave you'to

at."

draw your own conclusions from

4I

was as well when I went to bed, about 11 o'clock, as ever I was in my life,' he began, putting a great restrain upon himself, as I could see by the nerTOUS way he kept knotting ana unknotting his fingers. 'I had been considering my sermon, and felt satisfied I should be able to deliver a good one on Sunday morning. I had taken not^! after my tea, and I lay down in my ieelingat peace with all mankind, satisfied with my lot, thankful for the many blessing* vauchsafed to me. How long I slept, or what I dreamt about at first, if I dreamt at all, I don't know but after a time tho mists seemed to clear from Jjcforoiny eyes, to role away like clouds from a mountain summit, and I found myself walking on a beautful summer's evening beside the river Deldy.' "He paused for a moment, and an irresponsible shudder shook his frame. "'Go on,'I said, for I felt afraid of liis breaking down again. looked at me pitifully, with a hungry entreaty in his weary eyes, and continued: 'It was a lovely evening, I had never thought the earth so Ixmutiful before. A gentle breeze inst touched my cheek, tho water flowed on clear and bright and glowing, covered with purple heather. I walked on and on till I came to that point where, as you may perhaps remember, the path, growing very narrow, winds round the base of a great crag and leads tho wayfarar suddonly into a little green amphitheatre, bounded on one side by a river and on the other by rocks that rise in placos sheer to a height of a hundred feet or more.' '1 hud not been thero before since I •wan a child,' he went on mournfully, 'but I recollected it as 0110 of tho most solitary spots possible,and my astonishment was groat to see a man standing in the pathway with a drawn sword in his hand. Ho did not stir as I drew near, so I stepped aside on tho grass. Instantly ho barred my way. 'You can't pass hero,' he said. 'Why not?'I asked.

Because I say so,' ho answored. •"And who are you that say so? I inquired, looking full at him. "Ho was like a god. Majesty and power wero writton on every feature, wore oxpressod in every gesture but O, the awful scorn of lus smile, the contempt with which ho rogarded mo! The beams of tho setting sun fell upon him, and scorned to bring out as in letters of lire the wiekednoss, aud hate, and sin that underlay tho glorious and terrible bounty of his face.

I felt afraid, but I managed to say: 'Stand out of my way, the river bank is

as free to ino as to you.' •"Not this part of it,' ho answored 'this place belongs to mo.' "Very well,'! agreed, fori did not "Want to stand thero bandying words •with him, and a sudden darkness seomed to le falling around. 'It is getting late, nnd so I'll o'en turn back.'

He gavo a laugh, tho like of which liover fell on human oar loforo, and made reply: 'You can't turn back of your own free will you have come on my ground, nnd from it thero is no return.'

You must conio with mo,' ho said. "'I refused and then he threatened me. I implored, aud ontreatedand wept but at last I agrood to do what he wanted if ho would promise to lot me roturn. Again lie laughed, and said yes, I should return and the rocks and trees and mountains, ay,and tho vory rivers seemed to take up the answer and boar it in sobbing whispers away into tho darkness.' "He stonned and lay back in his chair, bhivoringliKe one in an aguo tit. •''(Jo on,' I repeated again 'twas but a dream, von know.' 'Was It?' he murmured, mournfully. 'Ah, von have not heard tho end of it yet.'' 'Let mo hear it then,' I said. 'What hapjxHietl afterwards 'The darkness seemed in part to clear away, and we walked side by side across tho sward in the tender twilight straight uptotheburo black wall of rock. With the hilt of his sword he struck a heavr blow,and the solid rock opened as though it were a door. We iassed through, and it closed behind lis with a tremondous clang yes, it closed Ixjhind us aud at that point he fairlv broke down, crying and sobbing as I had never seen a man even in the most frightful griof cry and sob before."

The minister paused in his narrative. "1 am telling you this talo," said Mr. Morrison, resuming his seat after a brief absence to see that tho fastenings of tho ho UMO were properly attended to, "exactly as I heard it. I am not adding a won! or comment of my own nor, so far as I know, atu I omitting any incident however trivial. You must\lraw your own deductions from the facts I put before you. 1 have no explanations to give or theory to propound. Part of that great and terriblo religion in which he found himself, my friend wont on t« tell mo, he penetrated, compelled by a power he could not resist, to see the most awful spectacles, the moat frightful sufferings. lMiere was no form of vice that had not there its representative. As they moved along his companion told him tliespocial sin for which such horrible punishment was being Inflicted. Shuddering, and in mortal agony, he was yet unable to withdraw his ovos from tiic dreadful spectacle: the atmosphere grew more unendurable. the sights more and more terrible the cries, groan.*, blasphemies, more awful and heart-rendering. can bear no more, he gasped at last: 'let mo go!' "With a mocking laugh the Presence ltesides him answered this appeal a laugh which was taken up even by the lost and anguished spirits around.

There is uo return,' said the pitiless voio»\

vHut

you promised,' he cried 'you

promised uu» faithfully.' •"What are promises here?' and the words wore as a sound of doom. 'Still he prayed and entreated he fell on his knees, and in his agony spoke words that seemed to cause the purposes of the Kvil One to falter. '"You shall go,' he said, 'on one condition: that von agree to return to me on Wednesday next, or send a substitute."

I could not do that,' said mv friend. 'I could not send my fellow 'creature here, lietter atop myself than do that.* 'Then stop,'said Satan, with the bitterest contempt and he was turning away, when the poor distracted soul asked for a minute more ore be made his choice.

"He was in an awful strain on the one hand, how could he remain hinself? on the other, how doom another to such fearful torments? Whom could he send? Who would come? And thon suddenly there flashed through his mind the thought of -an ola man to whom it could not signify much whether he took up his abode in this place a few days sooner or a few days later. He was traveling to it as fast as he knew how he was the reprobate of the parish the sinner without hope successive ministers had striven in vain to reclaim from the error of his ways: a man marked and doomed Sandy, the Tinker Sandy, who was mostly drunk and always godless Sandy, who it was said, believed in nothing, and glorified in his infidelity Sandy, whose soul did not really signify much. He would send him. Lifting "his eyes, he saw those of his tormentor surveying him scornfully. "'Well, have you made your choice?' he asked. 'Yes I think I can send a substitute,' was the hesitating answer. "'See you do, then,' was the reply 'for if you do not, and fail to return yourself, I shall come for you. Wednesday, remeinljer, before midnight and with these words ringing in his ears he was flung violently through the rock, and found himself in the middle of his bed-room floor, as it he had just been kicked there." "That is not the end of the story, is it?" asked one of our party, as the minister came to a full stop and looked earnestly at the fire. "No," ho answered, "it is not the end but before proceeding I must ask you to bear carefully in mind the circumstances already recounted. Specially remember the date mentioned—Wednesday next, before midnight. "Whatever I thought, and you may think, about my friend's dream, it made tho most remarkable impression upon his mind. He could not shake on its influence he passed from one state of nervousness to another. It was in vain I entreated him to exert his common sense and call his strength of mind to his assistance. I might as well have spoken to tho wind. He implored me not to leave him, and I agreed to remain indeed to leave him in his then frame of mind would have been an act of the greatest cruelty. He wanted me also to preach in his place on the Sunday ensuing: but this I flatly refused to do. 'If you do not make an effort now,' I said, 'you will never make it. Rouse yourself, get on with your sermon, a if you buckle to work you will soon forget all about that foolish dream. "Well somehow, to cut a long story short, the sermon was composed and Sunday came, and my friend, a little better, and getting somewhat over his fret, got up into the pulpit to preach. He looked dreadfully ill but I thought the worst was now over, and that he would go on mending, "Vain hope! Ho gavo out the text, and then lookod over the congregation Tho first person on whom his eyes lighted was Sandy the Tinker—Sandy who had never bofore been known to enter a place of worship of any sort Sandy, whom he had mentally chosen as his substitute, and Avho was due on tho fol lowing Wednesday—sitting just below him, quite sober and com clean, waiting with a great show of attention for tho opening words of the sermon. "With a terrible cry, my friend caught the front of the pulpit, then swayed back and fell down in a fainting fit. He was carried home and a doctor sent for. said a fow words, addressed apparently to the congregation, but really to Sandy, for my heart somehow came into my mouth at thought of him and then alter I dismissed the people, I walked slowly back to the manse, almost afraid of what might meet me thore "Mr. Cawlov was not dead, but ho was in tho most dreadful state of| physical exhaustion and mental agitation. It was dreadful to hear him. How could lie go himself? How could he send Sandy? Poor old Sanky, whoso soul, in the sight of God, was just as precious as his own. "His wholo cry was for us to deliver him from the fivil One to save him from committing a sin which would render him a wretched man of life. He counted the hours and the minutes before he must return to that horrible place. 'I can't send Sandy,' he would moan. 'I cannot, O. I cannot save myself at such a price!' "And then he would cover his face with tho bod clothes, only to start up and wildly entreat me not to leave him to stand between tho enemy and himself, to save him, or, if that were impossible, to give him courage to do ifrhat was right. "'If this continues,' said the doctor, •Wodnosday will find him either doad or a raving lunatic.' "Wo talked tho matter over, the doctor and I, in tho gloaming, as ho walked to and fro in tho meadow behind tho manso and we decided, having to make our choice of two evils, to risk giving him such an opiate as should carry him over tho dread interval. We knew it was a perilous thing to do with one in liisj condition, but, as I said before, we could only take tho least of the two evils. "What we dreaded most was hisawading before tho time expired so I kept watch beside him. He lay like one dead through the whole of Tuesday night and Wednesday and Wednesday evening. Kight, nine, ten, eleven clock came and passed twelve. 'God be thanked!' I said, as I stooped over him and heard he was breathing quietlv. "'He will do now,

I

hope,'said the

doctor, who had come in just before midnight: *3*ou will stay with him till he wakes "I promised that I would, and in the beautiful dawn of a summer's morning he opened his eyes and smiled. He had no recollection then of what had occurred he was as weak as an infant, and when I bade him try to go to sleep again, turned on his pillow aud sank to rest once more. "Worn out with watching I stepped softly from the room and passed into the fresh sweet air. I walked down to the garden gate, and stood looking at the great mountains and the fair country, and tho Deldy wandering like a silver thread through the green fields below. "All at once my attention was at-

their midst something was borne on men's shoulders but when at last I made this out, I hurried to meet them and learn what was the matter. 'Has there been an accident?' I asked as I drew near. "They stopped, and one man came towards me. "'Aye,'he said, 'the warst accident that eonld befa' him. puir fellow. He's deid.' "'Who is it?' I asked, pressing forward and lifting tha cloth they had flung over his face, I saw Sandy the Tinker!

There was silence for a moment then one of the ladies said softly. "Poor Sandy!"

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

"And what became of Mr. Caw ley asked the other. "He gave up his parish and went out as a missionary. He is still living, "What a most extraordinary story!" I remarked. "Yes, I think so," said the minister if-

MRS. PARTINGTON SAYS don't take any of the quack rostrums, as they are regimental to the human cistern but put your trust in Hop Bitters, which will cure general dilapidation, costive habits and all comic diseases. They saved Isaac from a severe extract of tripod fever. They are the ne plus unum of medicines.—Boston GloDe. _________

EXTRACT.—For persons suffering from exhaustion of the powers of the brain and nervous system, from long and continued study or teaching, or in those cases of exhaustion from which so many young men suffer. I know of no better medicine for restoration to health than Fellows' Compound Syrup of Hypo-

Iedmond CLAY, M. D., Pugwash, N. S.

TRADB

HERIUNRIEDK

FOR

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Directions in Eleven Languages. SOLD BY ALL DBUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE.

A. VOGELER & CO.,

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COMPOUND SYBUP

fflWfOSPW

WASTING DISEASES

SUCH AS

CONSUMPTION, BRONCHIXIS, ASTHMA, GENERAL DEBILITY, BRAIN EXHAUSTION, CHRONIC CONSTIPATION, CHRONIC

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LOSS OF NERVOUS POWER,

Are positively and speedily cured by

FELLOWS'

COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITES.

Attention has been called to the fact that inasmuch as Salts of Hypophosphites are more readily absorbed by the system, they are better indicated as auxiliaries with which to improve the Blood, and generally to cure ag Diseases, than all other preparations from Phosphorus. And since Phosphorus enters so largely into the animal economy, it becomes par excellence the best vehicle with which to associate the other vitalizing ingredients of healthy Blood, Nerve and Muscle. In F$HJW9 Syrup of Hyphosphites are combined all the substances found necessary to insure robust health, and, whereas, it was invented with a view to supply every deficiency. lit certainly has performed some wonderful cures.

Do not be deceived by remedies bearing a similar name no other preparation is a substitute for this under any circumstances. I/xk out for the name and address, J. I. FELLOWS, St. John, N. B., on the yellow wrapper in water mark, which Is seen by holding the paper before the light.

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A Compound Tlnoture of the most valuable remedies known to the medical profession, prepared upon strictly pharmaceutical principles.

Aa experience of twentr-fir* yean {trans it to be tha greatest Antidote to Malaria and all ottoer Ago* laflaenccs known to the warid.

Tbff only e*»otirf cmrt for tU Aflwdm* of tke

Uonaof the 'IwMt ud Lam to «(«aay

NOT A BEVERACE

Bot aa aid. reliable Ummeiy, iMM(Ur adapted to «MHiosrtsM —turn.

Ik mptiSee tone to the atnmarft, rafarrtcarstae the Hjwllw organa. atinmlatea the aecrcttooa, aad pro. •Mtiic a malar action of the bowfta, cnablaa body to perioral tta iod wHIvxii festarnxf**"1

Itt highest caacmeodat have and It toopct ud tawm it 1 narim eo popahr ee in baabeea ia 1

THE MIMIWOiK OF HEALTH A liijpe rfaed paper AsacrtsCIra of dtoeaset its and cm, wSB be reeflert nee aap ailf «a, mpllcaUoB to

THE MISHLER HERB BITTERS CO. UmoMtar, Pa. tWVtm itmulf wnaiemanl to Tnnthft Prof. Parker** Pkikct Wane Svrn. gdijMaewg to uta»»aad aaaCai yttirtu Is

.--\jat3 .SU I

WHERE IT IS SOLD

E. I*. Godecke— Opera House Harry Buntln„ p. O, Lobby If. Y. Crafts Opp. Post Office Richard O'Brien ^National Mouse Walsh Smith 681 Main street Alonzo Kreeland...Cor. 4th and Lafayette »t Joseph 8parrow Cor. 12th and Poplar Mrs. Elizabeth McCutcheon_1134 E. Poplar st Sheriff A tfily Paris, III* V. L.Gole Marshall, Ills W 8 Smith Sullivan Ind H. Swineheart .... ...Clinton, Ind A, C. Bates. Rockviile, Ind Hawkins A Wheeler ...Brazil, Ind John W. Hanna Mttttnrm, lila J. K. LangdoR Greencastle, Ind Eddie Reaford Anna polis, Ind Ira McClure Roblneon. Ills. H. A. Pratt .Wavelana, Ind

Davis Knlghttvllle, Ind W Bncher .Jloeedale, Ind J. C. Wilson

T„-,Tr.«

Smith, P. Bellmore, Ind Falls Cloverland, Ind Courtney Wllhlte Hutsonville, Ills Harry Parker -...Robinson, Ills Ottie Devers Newman, Ills John Strong Harmony, Ind

IANO

AND ORGAN

For an artistic Job leave tr send orders to KUSSNER'S PALACE O/ MUSIC. As the only prac'ical workmen In this city, hav. lug worked both in Organ and Piano manufactories, with a fully equipped workshop at our command, all repairs are executed the same as at manufactory. Call or send for pamphlet giving list of references and a treatise on how to take proper care of the piano. PARTICULAR NOTICE TO OUTSIDE

RESIDENTS.

No traveling agents or solicitors employed. All calls promptly attended to either by myself or son Albert.

Respectfully,

WITHOUT A RIVAL!

The attention of the musical public is te spectfully invited to an Invoice of the celebrated

STECK PIANOS

Being received at

I particularly Invite an Inspection and comparison of the closest and most exacting Judges, for certainly liner instruments have never before been placed on sale in this city

FEMALE TONIC.

Ladies, do not fall to use DR. E. DETCHON'S FEMALE TONIC for any and all your female complaints. It is.one of the finest, safest and pleasantest medicine ever used by the ladies of this country. It is especially adapted to the cure of Irregularities, suppressions, painful monthly sickness, Fluor albus Leucorrhcea, or whites, f.' Hing of the womb, sick stomach, nervous complaints, and al other ills, peculiar to females. Itls the greatest remedy ever used by ladles who are passing that critical period known as the "change in life" also, for young girls who are jus merging Into womanhood. No delicate female can afford to do without this delightful and meritorious female medicine, as it will ay many times Its cost in ease, comfort, gc ealth, good blood, good rest at night, good erves, good stomach and good digestion. Mothers, use this remedy yourselves, and do not fail to procure it for your daughters when you notice them growing pale and sickly. Ask for DR. E. DETCHON'S FKMA I,E TOXIC.

For sale by Gulick fc Berry and Cook & Bell, Terre Haute, Indiana.

WM.

BLEDSOE,

320% Main street (up stairs).

Bepairs All Kinds of Sewing •h machines, And furnlsheis Needles and parts for all kinds of machines. Drop a postal card through the postoffloe, and be will call at the hotue.

ac £*0JC

Will Wwil.i rmf «B iwllin, ntaita, H» (t MtMalti wlmi pb •»er£

BlMUl ifc

pluw, tw •l»HlllU|l,

8 Samples and catalogue of beat 1 selling articles on earUi.

MATT,

narteBton. Ills

I. E. Sinks Perry8ville, Ind J. W. Boyer Vermillion, Ills Frank Bond ............ Oaktown, Ind Willie Watts... Sandford, Iud 8aml Derrlckson ^Eugene, Ind R. L. Turner Montezuma, Ind Johnnie Delashmutt .....Shelburne, Ind V. N. Griffith-,,.,., Merora,Ind T. L. Jones...... Prairie ton, Ind Wm. J. Duree Bridgeton, Ind Harry E. Pinkley Bowling Green, Ind Ernest Owen westfleld.Ilis ifontlus Ishler.. Jliartinsville, I lis Wm Nichele ....Dennison. Ills John A. Clark —Livingston, Ills J. 8. Br^an „...„..Centerville, Ind Harvey Stnhha,, _Chrisraan, 111? G. A. Buchanan Juuson, Ind K. Mcllroy ^Maxville. Ind A.N. Workman Scotland,Ills H. C. Dickerson —...Seeleyville, Ind JoeT. McCoskey Youngstown, In Henry Jackson York, Ills E. A. Herrick Kansas, Ills Owen Kissner... Fall banks, Ind E. Davis ......Coal Bluff, Ind

O Jackman —.Darlington,Ind EC Hall ^..Carlisle, Ind Frank Goodman- Casey, Ills Charley Hutchinson.- —Dana, Ind Mrs, Kate McClinteck Hunters, Ind CE Morrison Worthlngtoa, Ind John McNamar —Cory, Ind David Middlemus Clay City, Ind Palmer Howard ..._Paxton, Ind John & Ira Long .—Marts, Ind Fred Carpenter -Staunton, Ind

Duvol Prairie Creek, Ind Wm Kennett Pimento, Ind Louis Gainer Bloomfleld, Ind

ALL

WOKLD

t'r*o Oa, 122 Nassau SC. New York.

a week. S12 a day at home easily made. Cowtiy cmint fre«. Address

$72

SIS-Snly Tame Co., Augusta, Maina.

•a!/i

I

Dont despair until you have tried this Sensible, Easily Applied and RADICALLY EFFECTUAL Remedy.

Sole by druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of Price, $2.00, by

THE "ONLY" LUNG PAD CO., DKTROIT, MICH. Send for testimonials and our book, "THREE MILLIONS A YEAR." Sent free.

bhates rnenUeu

DYSPEPSIA.

TTHE

L.KUSSNER,

Palace of Music, Terre, Haute.

O NERVOUS SUFFERERS,

GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY,

Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific Medicine.

Pamphlets sent free te all. Write for them and get full particulars. Price of the Specific, $1.00 per package, or six packages for $5.00. Address all orders to

J. B. SIMPSON MEDICINE CO., 104 and 106 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. Sold in Terre Haute by Groves & Lowry.

Health is Wealth!

SR.

E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT, a specific for hysteria, slness, convulsions, nervous headache, mental depression, loss of memory, Bpermatorrhose, lmpotency, Involuntary emissions, premature old age, caused by over exertion, self abuse, or over Indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure cases. Each box contains one month's treatment. Si a box, or 6 boxes for 95 sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order received by us for 6 boxes, accompanied with S5, we will send the purchaser our written guar antee to return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only when the treatment Is ordered direct from us. Address JOHN C. WEST A CO., Sole Proprietors, 181 and 183 W. Madison St., Chicago. Ills. Sold by all druggists. Cook A Bell, wholesale agents, Terre Uaut

jjTOUNG MEN!

Who are suffering from the effects of sell abuse, should send direct to Dr. Ross, Peoria Ills., and get a bottle of his great "Specific. It gives Immediate relief and permanently cures all cases in all stages. All grades 01 humanity have tried it, from the lowest to the highest, with universal success. Three dollars per bottle, to any address.

0SOO Reward!

will pay the above reward for any

ess.

e*

Co**

Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly compiled with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fall to give satisfaction. Sugar coated. Large boxes, contain lng 80 pills, 26 cents. For sale by all drug gists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The genuine manufactured only by JOHN C. "WEST A CO., the "Pill Makers, 181 and 183 W. Madison St., Chicago. Free trial package sent by mall prepaid on aecelpt of a three cent stamp. Apl7-2nly

The Best Coach Syrup 1* Photo

OHM

for OrasompUon.]

It acts qnfck and it tastes foodJ •Dose —all, fcoctfe Therefore (ba cheapest. as tbe beat. Sold everywhere.] 35c. sad #1,00 per bouia

IANO TUNING.

siili

If your piano needs tuning or repairlm you can save money by employing the poj alar and reliable toner, A. H. PAIGE, wta makes a specialty of tuning and repairing all kinds of instruments. All repairs executed the same as at piano and orgau manufactories.

Pianos toned aad cleaned, moths exterminated and wires prevented from rusting without extra charge. Pianos toned by the year at red need ratea* Prices greatly reduced for rebufflug pianos. The beat of references given when desired. Leave order* with W. ML Paige, 607 Main street, or Mnd your ad«Lress through tfce postofflea to

My Country Hen aud My Women ilromUie Country—As you come down on the street 'ears from the depot, tell the conductor to stop at

RIPPETOE & MILLER'S "White Front," 647 and 649 Main St.

iff Where you will always find the best

SUGABS, COFFFEES, TEAS, TABLE SUPPLIES,

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries

*5 At the Lowes Prices.

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOB PRODUCE

LUNG

Cures by

ABSORPTION^'"'**

BEFORE. AFTER.

It is a positive cure for Sperm atorrhea, Seminal WealuwMJta* potency, and all diseases resulting Irom Self Abuse, as Mental Anxiety, Loss of Memoir, Pains in Back and Side, nnd diseases that lead to consumption, Insanity and an early grave. The Specific Medicine is being used with wonderful success,

CO

way)

LVKG DISEASES, THROAT DISEASES, Breathing Troubles,

It DRIVES INTO the system curative agents and healing medicines. It DRAWS FROM the diseases parts the poison that causes death.

Thousands testify to its virtues.

You Can Be Relieved and Cured.

A.H PAIGK.

7 if'"

CUBE TOII Bleu Id

And all diseases of the Kidneys. Bladdeifand Urinary Organs by wearing the

Improved Excelsior Kidney Pad

It is a marvel of healing and relief.

Simple, Sensible, Direet, Painless, Powerful. It cures where all else fails. A Revelation and a Revolution in Medicine. Absorption or direct application, as opposed to unsatisfactory internal medicines. Send for our treatise on Kidney troubles, sent free. Sold by druggists, or sent by mall on receipt of price, $2.00. Address

THE "ONLY" LUNG PAD CO., DETROIT, MICH. Thls^is the original and genuine KIDNEY PAD. Ask for it and take no other.

Manufactured by THE Bfl, HARTER MEDICINE CO., No. 213 North Main Street, SI. Louis.

FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.

IT is a most agreeable dressing, which is at once harmless and effectual, for pre-, serving tlie hair. It restores, with the gloss and freshness of youth, faded or gray, light, and red hair, to a rich brown, or deep black, aa may be desired. Iiy its use thin hair is thickenci], and baldness often though not always cured. It checks falling of tha hair immediately, and causes a new growth in all eases where the glands are not decayed while to brashy, weak, or otherwise diseased hair, it imparts vitality and strength, and renders it pliable.

The Virion cleanses the sialp, cures and prevents the formation of dandruff and, by its cooling, stimulating, and soothing properties, it heals most if not all of the humors and diseases peculiar to the scalp, keeping it cool, clean, and soft, under which conditions diseases of the scalp and hair are impossible.

As a Dressing for Ladies' Hair

The Vioon is incomparable. It is colorless, contains neither oil nor dye, and will not soil white cambric. It imparts an agreeable and lasting perfume, and as an article for the toifet it is economical and unsurpassed in its excellence.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mait.

SOSD BT ALL I»flfCil«T* KfERTWUERK.

4

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S11IIS111S11I

THB

BLOOD

er's

Hair Vigor,

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Hefrnftl, Jmtriem

lit**». tjtm. «*., beta* »p«rf«ct Lnatinr of Kzraxxcs. Wafc. »t«r'i Dictionary ocxta •».«, and American Popular

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