Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 February 1881 — Page 7

THE MAIL

A Paper for the People.

The Pilot's Story.

Wc had grown up together, as it were, Mollie and I, our parents1 hieing near neighbors, and—which does not always follow—firm friends as well. They were poor, and I suspect tliat fact had much

when near neighbors are well off, and have no need for mutual help, there i* very seldom any friendship between ih?in. There is more apt to be jealousy and competition.

Our parents being such good friends it naturally resulted that Mollie and I followed their example. We went to school together, read together, played together, and somehow, when Mollie was eighteen and I twenty, we agreed to travel together all our lives, and were very happy in that arrangement. In fact, no other arrangement would have seemed right or natural, either to as or our parents.

From the earliest days of my boyhood I had a fondness for tho water, haunting the palatial steamboats that lloated 011 the great Mississippi river, on whose banks nestled the city in which we dwelt, and, at the period to which I am about to refer, I had just secured a position as a pilot on a small freight steamer.

It was not much of a position, to lx? sure, nor was there much of a salary attached to it but, small as it was, Mollie and I decided that we could make it answer for two people, neither of them extravagant or unreasonable, besides which, I had hopes of better times to come, as had received words of commendation from my employers, and promises of speedy promotion.

So early one bright morning, having obtained a day's leave of absence, Mollie and I were married, and stopping into a carriago I had hired for the occasion, we y's

ige

started off, having decided on a day's excursion to a celebrated cave wear b?

this"being all tho wedding trip wo coufti

allow ourselves wot that we cared in the least, however—wo wore too happy to bo disturbed by any shortcomings of sum or purse.

We had scarcely driven beyond our own street, whdh we were brought to a halt. A messengor, whom I recognized

belonging to our steamboat company, hailed me. Here is a note for you from the supefin tendon t."

Thus it rau: •'Am sorry to have to recall your leave for to-day, but you must Immediately go on ltoard the Mobilia, which is ready to start up tho rivor. The pilot is too ill to attend to duty, and you are appointtxl to take his place for the present." "Thero goos our wedding trip all to smash said I, as Mollie read the order. "Why so?" shoaskod. "Vou see I mustgointo the pilothouse or the Mobilia." "Very well," sho replied. "We will just go" up tho river instead of to the cave. Drive on, Rob let us go down to the wluirf in state." "Hut you can't go into tho pilot houso with me, little goose." "Of course not but I can sit on the deck outside," laughed Mollie, "and we can cast languishing glances at each other."

And so it came to pass that I took possession of tho Mohiliu's pilot house, my heart glowing with lovo and prido with love, for there, iust bolow mo, on tho littlo forward deek, sat my sweotbrido with pride, liecausotho Mobilia was ono of the beautiful floating palaces of tho Mississippi, and to pilot one had for years been tho height of my ambition.

The steamor was fitted up with a double cabin, one above the other—the upper ono opening upon a small deck, reaching out toward the bow, near tho center of which, on a raised platform, was placed tho pilot houso. This dock was alwavs occupied by passengers, and this morning it was particularly crowded, for tlie boat was heavily laden with neoplo taking advantage of tho lieautirul woathor to make an oxcursion up the rivor.

Some rough follows jostled against Mollio's chair after awhile, and she rose and passed down into the lower cabin, "to got a drink of water." sho whispered to me as sho passed but I suspect ft was really to prevent iho bursting of the thunder cloud sho saw gathering on my brow,

I saw that tho insolent fellows made no attempt to follow my dear one, so I gave myself up to my own happy thoughts, and, looking up on tho far distant, peaceful shores of the great river, over whose placid lxmom we wore moving so swiftly, there rose from my heart a glad, silent hymn of rejoicing.

But suddenly a cry broke forth from tho cabin l»efilnd inc that effectually changed tho currents of my thoughts. "1'iro! fire! fire!" A horribly cry at all times, bnt most horrible of all when it rings forth in tho midst of gay, unsuspicious hundreds floating in fancied socuriety in the midst of waters.

An instant's awo-struck silence suc**ded tluit awful cry, and then

"Vir«»!

fire! fire!"

800

voices of men, women and children united in fearful, heart rending shrieks for help.

Ave! there was no mistake about it, nor false alarm. No one cow Id tell how it commenced, but there it was creeping along the roof of tho upper cabin, with the deadly flames groedily lapping up every scran of awning and curtain they coulii IImi upon their way, ever and anon darting long tones of flame down to the floor to clasp the light chairs and table* aud settees in their embrace.

As well seek with a sieve to scoop up the waters of tho great river on which the Mobilia floated, as to try to subdue the roaring, devouring enemy that had seized upon the ill-fated steamer.

The people darted down from the hlaxing upper cabin to the forward deck lielow. where, as yet, the foe had made bul little headway, and there our brave captain—who was that ram avis "the right man in the right place"—succeeded in partially quelling the panic. "Keep quiet!" he ordered—"keep quiet and stay just where you are, or I will not answer for tho lives of any of vou! The steward will provide every one of you with life preservers but there is no reason for anv person to go overboard—not yet awhile, at any rate, unless suicide is

desired

say! Pilot, head her land, half a mile ahead. least that distance from the mainland on either shore.) "Engineer, put on all steam—crowd her on! We will run a race with the foul fiend wfio has boarded the MoWlia."

There was an Instant's panne. and then, with a groan and a surpe, with tlie timber* creaking and straining, and the windows rattling as though

In mortal

terror, the Mobiila gathered herself up to ran her last race. Kach passing moment the flames crept on and on, never pausing in their terri

vm*"

Suddenly there was a murmnr among the people below, and the next instant a light form flew up the ladder leading to the little deck by the pilot house, and, before I could say a word, my precious Mollie had thrown open the door, and closing it again, stood by my side. "Mollie, Mollie!" Icried, "forheaven's sake go back—go back! Don't you see how the flames are creeping toward us here! *o, my dearest, my own true wife! Don't unman me by making mo fear for you. Go down where I can feel that you have a chance for safety." "ftob Thorne," she exclaimed, with her eyes looking bravely straight into mine", "am 1 your wife "Surely, surely, thank God!"

my devoted darling stood calmly at my

side, watching the flames that were creeping closer upon us, leaping around tho pilot house like hungry demons impatient for their prey. "Thorne," shoutea the captain, "come down. Lower her and yourself over the rail. We'll catch you. You cannotstay there any longan We are very near the shore now, and the rest we'll take our chances for."

It was an awful temptation. I knew that, did I follow the Captain's advice, both Mollie and I woula be safe, for I was a good swimmer, and, should the boat not reach the shore, I could save her and myself but then, if I did this, would I not deliberately expose every of the thref hundred souls on board to destruction? True, the boat might keep to her course during the short

igl

I looked at my dear wife, inquiringly. "Stick to your post, Rob!" sno said. "No sir!" I snouted back "I shall stick to my post I shall stay here till I run dear on the shore, or die first." "My brave Rob-~my noble Rob!" murmurea Mollie.

Hut alas for my dovotod Mollie! alas forino! Not the pilot houso only, but tho entire deck around it was now surrounded by flames. It was too late to lower ourselves to the deck below! The railing was all ablaze. My arms, re1 eased from tho guardianship over the wheel, clasped Mollie close to my heart but my eyes and brain were busy seeking Rome modoof escape from death that Beomod each instant more certain.

All at once my oyes rested on the paddlo box. It had not taken fire yet the flying spray hail saved it. I had only to dash across tho flame-swept deck, and fling open a little door in its side, which afforded ready access to the wheels, to lower my precious charge to tho water beneath in safety. No sooner thought of than done. "Take my hand, Mollie," I said, "and run with me. We shall be saved, after all. Wrap your shawl across your mouth. Now, now—run leaping down on the deck, wo sped, hand in hand, to tho paddle box I dashed open the little door, and pushing Mollio inside, passed in myself, and drow the door close again, shutting out tho eager flames whose angry roar purinto tho shallow water" and crept out from bennath the wheel.

Our appearance was hailed with a shout of uelight and relief, for all had iven up as lost, and we must have been but for tho heaven inspired thought of the wheel house.

Now that the danger was over, poor little Mollie fainted and no wonder. Hut she soon came out all right and as the people began to find out that the "bravo little girl," as they called her, was really 4 bride of only a few hours, and that we were on our .wedding trip, thero was a regular ovation, followed up by nine deafening cheers.

The island upon which the Mobilia had been wrecked was low, sandy and uninhabited, altogether not an inviting place for 300 people, without a particle of shelter, to pass half a day upon, yet even In this plight there were no grumblers in our iniast.

There was no room in our lioarts for auy feeling but that of thankfulness for our preservation from a fearful doath, and, after tho peril of the last hour or two, it seemed a small matter to wait tiently for the coining of the relief oats that we knew were sure to arrive before many hours were past.

Though some miles from any large city, we knew that the burning steamer must have been seen from the farmhouses scattered sparsely alongithe bank and that from these notices of the disaster would be sent to the nearest town. And so it was. Before nightfall several small steamboats arrived, and after that but few hours elapsed before we found ourselves safely at home, and our adventurous wedtllng trip at an end. But its results were not yet ended, by any means. The terrible nervous strain I had endured, combined with the severe burns on my face and hands, threw me prostrate on abed of $ickness.

When I was able to report for duty again, two weeks later, I learned that a noble giO, from the Mobilia's grateful passongers— no less a sum than 2,000— lav in the bank awaiting my order. Not only this, but the steamboat company had voted tue a gold medal and the appointment of pilot of the finest steamer on their line.

Years have gone by since my brave wife and 1 had

/. "-SWT TERRE HAUTE

ble march ^Fortunately, they leaped upward rather than forward, so tnat there was as yet but little danger to the panic-stricken crowd on the lower deck.

But the pilot house was directly in the track of the dames, aud already their advance guard was beginning to surround me, singeing my hair and eyebrows.

I uttered

"but go, go!" My post is here, just as much as yours" is," she Answered firmly. "I will stay here, Rob, and if you die I will did, too. We will make our wedding trip together, my dear husband, even if it be into the next world. Keep to your duty and never mind me, Rob There is hope for us yet, and if it comes to the worst, why"—and a brave, sweet smile crept round her lips—" we are still together, dear love!"

I saw it was no use to urge her any more, and, besides something swelled in my throat so that I could not utter a word, so I just gripped tho wheel hard anei

and looked right ahead, though everything looked very dim just then, and

nearly journeyed out

of the world on our weading trip. From pilot I have come Ito be captain and part owner of one of those beautiful floating aalaces that Med so to excite my envy pass without a sickening shudder Iho utile island where the Mobilia won the stakes in the last nco race of fire against st«am, of life against death.

AXOTH£B CANDIDATE, Loobnrtlle Port. By a large majoriety the people of the United States have declared their faith in Kidney-Wort as a remedy for all the diseases of the kidneys and liver, some, however* have disliked the trouble of preparing it from the dry form. For auch a new candidate appears in t^e shape of Kidney-Wort in Liquid Form. It it very concentrated, is easily taken and is equally efficient aa the dry. Try it.

EGREAT

FOB

RHEUMATISM,*

Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest/ Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and

Scalds, General Bodily Pains,

Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.

Ko Preparation on earth equals St. Japoiis On.

a safe,

mirr,

simple

Itemedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay »f 50 Cent*, and ererv one differing with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its claims.

Directions in Eleven Languages. SOLD BY ALL DBUGGI8T8 AND DEALERS 15 MEDICINE.

A. VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., U. S.A.,

THE ONLY MEDICINE

IJi EITHER LIQUID OB DRY FORM That Acts at the Same Time on

The Liver, The Bowels, and the Kidneys.

These trreat-organs are the natural cleansers of the system. If they work well, health will bo perfect, if they become clogged dreadful diseases are sure to follow with

TERRIBLE SUFFERING. BUloutnesft, Headache, Djs)epsia, Jaundice, Constipation, Piles, Kidney Complaints, Gravel, Diabetes, Rheumatic Pains or Aches.

ore developed because the blood Is poisoned with the humors that should be expelled naturally.

KIDNEY-WORTWiujESioflE

the healthy action and all these destroying evils will be banished neglect them and you will live but to suffer.

Thousands have been cured. Try it and you will add ono more to tho number. Take it ana health will onoo more gladden your heart.

Why differ loafer from the tormrnt ofan athlnf btek Why bear nth dltlrrM from Comtlpatlon and Piles I KnN*T-WoRT

Crtffleienct either form.

"wells, RICHARDSON

(Will send the dry post-paid.) BtHliBQTO*, TT.

MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM.

OF LYNN, MASS.

DISCOVERER 07

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8 VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

The Positive Cure

For all Female Complaints.

This preparation, as Its name signifies, consists of Vegetable Properties that are harmless to the most del* icattt Invalid. Upon one trial tbe merits of this Compound will be recognised, as relief Is Immediate and when its use Is continued, In ninety-nine eases In ahua. dred, a permanent curs Is effected^* thousands win testify. On account of Its proven merits, it is to-d^fr©-commended and prescribed by the best physicians In tbe country.

It win care entirely the wont form of falling of the uteraa, Lracorrhan, irragular and painful ttsastrauto^ an OvarianTKofcies, Inflammation and Clceratioa, Flooding*, all Displacements and tfc* eonsequsnt spinal weakness, and Is especially adapted to

Chang* of Lflto. It will dissolve and expel tumors From the uteroaln an eariy stage of development. Tbe tendency to nawermis humors there is cbeoked very fpemlity by ttsnseL fn feet it has prand to be the greatest and best remedy that has ever been glesiw

r-nr-lTnTiltlTT

E. L.

AJonzo

»es faint n«as,Ha tulenry, de-

ftroys all cravtog for stlmmlants, and reQeves weakness tbestmaach It ceres Bloating.Headacbea, Kcrrons Prostration,

ii |i

Unas*.

is ssn ss. Peprtsslon and Indiotfcsnrtardown.

ttvmataB

fees,

net In

FrintL* a* vmiwfarfM*.

flswtaf ps**

isalwmys permanently W»d fay

Compo«Kl

formofpOfc.ftfcobitfceforB ofLoMogaa, «C prion, par bos. (or «tt»ar. Mim. mil* tm»ly •ww— ni«*f of liM|vlij. for (IK iAlNMilton MmMm tkt»p*rr.

LTDU

K. rCQCBUP

Irmraxj. Thtr ww o—npniw. iswi 'MXoratdttr of the lira-.

JOHN D. PARK A SON, I

Wbolmale Agent*. Cincinnati, ©bio.

$20

$5 to

W5SO* Oo,

Portland.Haiae.

Jfak

S Kl ti. r? r-.«•r

WHERE IT is SOLD.

Godecka

Harry Bautia

.Opera

lJickerson

E. A.

and

cheap

External

John

H-Strong.

P. O,

Crafts Opp.PostLobb*

14. i*.

Ricbanl

Walsh

Smith.

XECUTOR'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that

Office

O'Brien. ......... .National

Hoane

„...661

Main street

Kreeland-.Cor.4th.12thJL&layette

and

Joseph Sparrow Cor and Poplar Mrs.Elizabeth McCutcheon

Hheritt

..1134 E.

V. L.Colecay

SmlUj

Poplar st

H. Swineheart Clinton, Ind

A. C.

Bates..

Hawkins

...

Eddie Redford...„~. Grant Stiles

H. A.

Pratt Davis

Bucher

J. C.

Wilson

I. E.S'.nks.... ...

J. W.

Sam'l Derrickson

R. L.

Mattoon

I 111.

ttreencastle,,Ind

.Annapolis,Ind ..Robinson

Kuigiitsville,IndIndWaveland.Ills, Jtoaedale Ind Charleston, Ills

Perrysville,Ind

Boyer Vermillion Ills Frank Bond Oaktown Ind Willie Watts

...Sandford,

Ind

Tnrncr Montezuma,Indind-Eugene, Johnnie Delashmatt, Shelbarne

V. N.

Griffith Merom,IndInd

T. L.

Jones Pralrieton

Wm. J.

Dnree Bridgeton,IndInd

Harry

fc.

Plnkley Bowling

Ernest Owen Westfleld.IluIndGreen Pontius Ishler Martinsville Ills Wm Nlchele

John

Clark

J. S.

Buchanan

Mcllroy

A.N.

H. C.

....Dennlson,Ilia

.......

Livingston,Ills

Bryan Centerville Harvey Stubbs Xhrisman.IndIlia

G. a.

.Juason

Workman.-

Ind

^Maxville,Ind

...

Scotland

.....Seeleyville,,Ills

Ind

JoeT. tfcCo8key Yonngstown Henry Jackson York,In

Herrick Kansas,Ills Owen Kissner Fait banks Ind

Davis Coal Bluff Ind Jackman

Hall

John McNamar......^,. Ind David Middlemus

Palmer Howard.

John

Ira

acres also, forty-five

(39),

Forty

(7),

Thirty

will euro you. Try itatonceand

be satisfied. Your druggist has It. Price $1.00.

X3T

It is put up in Dry Vegetable F«ns,Jhi tytln cans one package of which makes six GTquutaof medicine. tVAlso in Utalil Form, very Concentrated gyfor the convenience of thoso who cannot tyreadily prepare it.

It acta with equal

CO.,

Prop's,

(45)

(40),

(90),

(31).

All

acres

the northeast of said last-named quarin ter.lyingeastcornerLafayetteroad

of the

of the tract owned

by Lvdia

Barbour.Saidnorthand

tracts will be sold in Sub Also,onSaturday,the-divisions.

2d day of

April,,at

KUSSNER'S PALACE 0' MUSIC.

ed. It penatatus every portion of the system, and gives aew lifeudvigor. It

Isiki

1881.

in the Town of Tecumseh,in county the site of the old pork house,said

in said the

following real estate of decedent,to-town wit:Lots No's Five

(5),

Six

(0).

Fifteen

(15),

(4),

said river,tlience north along said river to the place of beginning. The Tecumseh property

open

to private sale from and after the

5th ol March next.

TERMS OF SALE.

One-third cash,the balance in two equal payments of Twelve

(12)

and Eighteen

EV^NIlsTG MAIL.:

8VGAB§,

jfariR

Marshall,I1HIlls,

Snllivanlnd

_.„RockviUe,

Wheeler..

John

Ind

......Brazil

Manna

J. K.

Langdon

Ind

ALL

Ilia

—Darlington,Ind

..^.Carlisle,

Ind

Frank Good man Casey Ills Charley Hutchinson_..........^...~..Dana,Ind Mrs,Kate McCllntnck Hunters

Morrison Worthlngton,Ind

..ClayCory,Ind

City

„..„

.Long

Marts,Ind

fred Carpenter....— Staunton Ind Duvol Prairie Creek,Ind Wm Kennett Pimento Ind Louis Gainey Bloom field, Ind

Smith,P.M..™~ Bellmore Falls Cloverland,Ind

Ills

Harmony Ind

public on

sell at

.(2)

Saturday,the.willof

March,auction

1881,

5th of

at two o'clock m.day

salt!

day,at the Court Houso in Terre Haute,Vigo county,Indiana,the estate of Corey Barbour deceased,ItVIt.real late of said county,to-witti

t/UOOM| U1 Oil V* VAJUlikJ a W/ TV

Thirty

(80)

acres off the north pnd of

wost half of tho southwest quarter of Section ten

(10),

Town twelve Range nine

(40)

DYSPEPSIA.

Thirty nine

and Forty-six

(46),

and the

undivided half of Lots No Four

Seven

and One hundred and eight

feet off the south end of Lot No.Thirty-on®

said Lots as known on the recorded

plat of town. Also,said

the undivided half of One acre of

land adjoining the southeast corner of said town and the Wabash river, to-wit:Com-mencing at the southeast corner of said town,thence wost Nineteen

(19)

rods,(9)rods,

Six and

one-half (60 feet,thence south Nine Thirteen ana one half

(13J^)

feet, thence east

(18)

months,with six per cent interest from date. Notes secured by mortgage on the premises

•C. W. BARBOUR,

Wm.E.McL

February 5th,1881.-4t.

Executor.

ean,

Attorney..

HANO AND ORGAN

For an artistic Job leave or send orders to

As the

only practical workmen in this city,having worked both in Organ and Piano man ufactories,with a equipped workshop at our command,fullyrepairs

all 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 orson Albert.

OLIPT & WILLIAMS,

F) *111 MAHTTTACTTTKKB8 0*

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

AJTD

Health is Wealth!

DR.B.C.convulsions,

181

Respectfully

Ml -wc KUSSNER, Palace

W. 8.

STECK PIANOS li

•*.... Beingreoaivtfl at

ace

I putfealviy tevlte ma lnapwttoo and aomfMuiaon of the cloaeat aad most crating odgflL for certainly finer wver before been pteoed

LUNG DISEASES, THROAT DISEASES, Breathing Troubles,

It DRIVES INTO

WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN

TREATMENT,a

and

of Music,Terre,Haute.

CLtrr.mi

*i J» H.

183

Williams

DKALXKS I J*

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth,

TERRE HAUTE, IND

WITHOUT A RIVAL!

Thejitteatlan of the mmtcal public xpectfully invited to an invoice ottbeoelebrated

iMtraments have on sale in this city

QETY MARBLE WORK&

M. HANK AH AN,

Manoteotorer and dealer In American and Italian Marble and Scotch Granite Monuments, Tomb Btonea, Urns, Vaaaa,Qani«a WlUlMMld ittop, 130 south Sixth street, between Ohio and Walnut, east tide, Terre Haste, lad, rbiNlM material and workmanship.

as yt

My Country Men and My Women from the Country—AM yon come down on the street cars from the depot, tell the conductor to stop at

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

Whe^e yon will always find the best

COFFFJEJES, TEAS, TABLE SUPPLH^

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries

At the Lowes Prices.

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR PKODK

LUNG

CoresABSORPTION1^'

the system curative

agents and healing medicines. It

DRAWS FROM

the diseases parts the

poison that causes death. Thousands testify to its virtues.

Ind

Paxton Ind

You Can Be Believed and Cured.

Dont despair until you have tried this Sensible,Easily Applied and

EFFECTUAL

Ind

Courtney Wilhite Hutsonville Ottlo Defers

...Newman,Ills

THE "ONLY" LUNG PAD CO.,

Millionstestimonials

the

Detroit, Mich.

Send for and our book,

"Three

Yeab." Sent free.

.iicm!Ji.on

(9),

•.nrrws Tovtc Is preparation of Protoxide or Iron. Peruvian

lih

said county also,the(12),half east of said quarter also,that part of the southeast quarter of said section which lies between the Durkee Ferry and Lafayette roads,containing about forty

TVi.'.K f.

n«s.-bi'tu

.iii-nii!i

tlie Vegetable Aromulic*. EmUimml

specific for hysteria,

dizziness, nervous mental depression,loss of memory,sperm*headache atorrhcee, impotency, Involuntary emis sions,premature old.age, caused exertion, self abuse or over indulgence,overby which leads to misery,.

decay and ideath.

One box will cure cases Each box con tains one month's treatment.

boxes for

ceipt of

a box,or

by mail prepaid on re

price.sent

We guarantee six boxes to

cure any case Wltn each order received by us for

boxes,accompanied with

95,

will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if tbe treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees Issued only when tbe 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

Bell,wholesale agents.Terre Hant

yOUNG MEN!

Who are suffering from the effects of self abuse, should send direct to Dr. Ross, Peoria Ills., and get a bottle of his great "Speolflc, It gives immediate cures all cases In all humanity have tried the highest, with universal success. Three dollars per bottle, to any address.

$509 Reward!

W sick:

case of liver complaint, dyspepsia, eadache, indigestion, constipation or oostlveness, we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when tbe directions are strictly oomplied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar ooated. Large boxes, containing 30 pills, 25 cents. For sale by all druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The genuine manufactured only by JOHN O. WEST A CO., the "Pill Makers/

W. Madison St.. Chi Free

wuicago.

1,.,

trial package sent by mall prepaid on aecelpt of a three cent stamp. Apl7-2nly

piANO TUNING.

If your piano needs tuning or repafrlna, yon can save money by employing the pop ular and reliable tuner, A. H. PAIGE, wm makes a specialty of tuning and repairing all kinds of Instrument*. All repairs executed the same as at piano and organ manufactories.

Pianos tuned and cleaned, moths exterminated and wires prevented from rusting without extra charge. Pianos tuned by the year at reduoed rates. Prices greatly redaoed for rebuffing pianos. The oest of references given when desired. Leave order* with W. H. Paige, 607 Main street, or send your address through the postoffloe to

A. PAIGK.

HAMHOOD RESTORED.

A victim of early imprudence, causing nervous debility, premature decay, etc., having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple means of self-cure, which he will send free to his fellow sufferer*. Addren J. H. BEEVES, 43 Chatham st, N. Y.

mi^akoTA

Samples and catalogue of best selling articles oo earth. World Hassan 8C. New York. lAJD^tn

a week in mat own town. Tsrms and

$66

outfit trm

tree. Address

HauxttA Oo, Portland. Ibiaa

a week. (13 a dav at homo easily Of mads. Costly outfit firssw Address 8 lS-Soly Tstrs A CO.,Aagnste. Maine.

liSSiiHiKlii

r".1

CORE TODR Utl ICHE

And all diseases of the Ktdneys,Bladderfand Urinary Organs by wearing the

Improved Excelsior Kidney Pad

It is a marvel of healing and relief.

Simple, Sensible, Direct, Painless, Powerful. It cures where all else fails.

Vgm

{'.V

and a Revolution

RADICALLY

Remedy.

Sole by druggists, by mail on receipt of Price,82.UO,byorsent X-.-.V

Revelation

In Absorption

or direct application,Medicine. as opposed to unsatisfactory internal medicines. Send for our treatise on Kidney troubles sent free. Sold by druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of price,92-00. Address

THE "ONLY" LUNG PAD CO.,

Detroit, Mich.

Thlsjis the original and gennlne Pad. Ask for it and take no other.Kidney

TOT

BLOOD

B.irk m.«1

in ii i- !».»(«p-p»lu. Ocncral Debility. Female Olm-ji.t-.x, '-V Kv. I'ru.lrndmi. X'oitvnlettrpnce from Fevers »ud Chruui It ai-rvi Kvory jmrposc wbere a To

SIC

«l:Ii-Vllnl-PIios-—-om-!of

the MeUicu! rrtif»-KSl«n,

is ueoefcsary.

Ilanufactured 6} THE Dft. HAP.TER MEDICINE CO., No. 213 Hortli M:ln sat, Si. Louis.

'"'ursl i« Uiki

nnd

THE BEST REMEDY

roit

Diseases of tbe Throat and Lungs. Ayer'-s

111 diseases of tin inoiiary or^mi.-

pulsafe

nml reliuMr reim-dy is invaluai'V.

CHERRY

PECTOR

.Vv kk's

Clll'ltUV l'crio.t.w. is surli a n-nit-ih .1.1 no otlicrsofiniiiewfi.v merits tin* C011tilM)f' of tin- public. It 1 seiflitirtc cniuliiiirir:•.1

tile ineilicillill principles :tntI iiiraii virtues ol the finest ilrtlgs, clit.'inii «)ly ii nit "1. of silt'li power as ?o nsure tlie pvealest «sible etticit'iu i(ii»l ii.nformity of results. Ii -*rikes at the foundation of all

pulmonary diseases, affording pnnnp relief and rapid cures, and is adapted to parents of any age or either sex. Being very palatable, the youngest children take it readi.y. In ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throut, Bronchitis, Influenza, Clergy man's Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup, and tarrh, the effects of Aveh's Cni:iun

Fec-Ca

TOKAt, arc magical, and multitudes are annually preserved from serious illness by its timely and faithful use. It sho'.'.id h- kept at hand in every household I

Ayeii's Ciiekryseated Pectoral,

or tl»e pro

tection it affords in sudden attach In Whooping-cough and Consumption there is 110 other retuedy so efficacious, soothing, and helpful.

Low prices are inducements to try 'iJ* of the. many mixtures, or syrups, made 0. heap and ineffective ingredients, now o-Ifeied, which, as they contain no curative qualities, can afford only temporary relief, and are sure to deceive und disappoint the patient. Diseases of the throat and lungs o-tuand active and effective 1 reatmeut audit is dangerous experimenting with unknown and cheap mecliciufis, from the great liability that these diseases may, while so trilled with, becomc deeply or incurable Use

and yon may

confidently expect the best results. It is a standard medical preparation, of kno-.vn and acknowledged curative power, aud ia as cheap as its careful preparation aud flpc ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians, knowing it* composition, prescribe it in their practice. The test of. half a century has proven its absolute certainty to cure all pulmonary complaints not already beyond tho teach of human aid.

Prepared by Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical CbemUt*, Lowell, Mat*. fOi.D .:v *U.

fir«e n_i

notUs,

mW*!)

**4rrte«

ni Is tmumxr* »h

It ..j

MM. UKl fell

IS!

mfii*

tt» tarrtrlm,

jritm iirrrtMmt

pUmOag IM* iwMa rf «e4 flam

ftk.

O. PESKY 4 CO., Detroit^Mich.

Attain

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