Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 March 1881 — Page 7
IsmiM.
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
THE SONG OF THE CAKE.
With features heated and red. With head that throbs and aehev»" A woman Mtand* In the kitchen
Turning buckwheat cakes. it
4
Bake! bake! bateif In autumn, winter ami spriest, AniljtflB wUh a voice at frmmilou* rjiuike
She bat of the cake doth sing.
Boat! beet! beat! While the batter I* foaming high, And bake!
Till
But no—he bear* him bravel And the ^iak| ewtlnjMaty rie man, he
HnmuUos While the
Brentham's Montlily. V*.
Aunt JeHilMfMiiLuii
Aunt Jerusha, a farmer's wife, sat in the kitchen by »the open door, from
ing corn. She was' a matron QI fifty year*, had leen born hardf-ifdrlijtig woman, and a great help-meet to the deacon and now the. competency, the resu and well directed efforts. ^Pe ho was rooniy ^ldwon^mbKhl-that 1 a
a
nyof* as to nvtte one to stop w4—viait awhile. Aunt Jerusha was tall, well
olence and kindliness, offset the sharp lines of her face. The deacon wu Peon approaching the hoi^i#.-,^ filtered the kitchoD. "I must have route inore of that wow need-corn from town yet 1 can hardly Kpare the time to go myself." "I will go fQ^ you," said the .wife, tjoictl V. "Yea, but tlieto fa notljlng to«1r^ve\jUt the colt." "Well, lean drive him." "I know you can but no one liaa ever drawn a lino over him but. myself," (After a pause.) "Ill let yon drive him, Jerusha, and you may gev feftdy to go to town."
Aunt Jerunha's (M* gliBtoujDdiwith a Ht range ox nresslom the1 croor deepened on her cheek, ami her hand trembled aa she laid askKJ W wftitt and fi«oin her chair "You mnember, Deacon," she said to him very lttndly, na she laid her hand on the broad shoulder of her husband, "what a good horsewoman 1 used to be?"
ing in tho breem. His legs aro black ami iH-rfoctly clean his feet are like iron and he is well shod. He had on neither check nor marttngalo but the harness was good and the open wagon, altheugli lioavy, was in capital order.
Aunt era 8 ha cjunoout, dressed U) go to town. And^io seqtcd herself in the wagon, she said 6o. thivdeacoot $ is "What will tie people say \vhfeiLthey see mo driving Hit? Cdlt?'' "No matter wf»»t they say, althoughlt is a little strange, for no one has over driven him a rod bnt iup, ,2^oW, Jerusha, let the Colt have bis If ho wants to speed along a little bi don't pull and worrv hli», dbtiin
himself. We haye had many a good tide bvlilud hitu, attd V9U KfiOW ^'Bat'«i troaid Wd4stk other horse. And don't you forget yourself, Jehtsha, and slap hltn wittrtlifi reins when you want him to go on, for if you do 3*tHMvUl have a terrible tlm^ with him. dfd4hf Arte®, he almost pulled me over the dashboard. When van want Mm to go fastev, «ay to hinu •CSo oft,' But rmt know jost howto drive.'*
Tho deacon'a wife gathered up U«X, reins, t-lncked to the Colt, who moved a few rods briskly, then stopper!j looked Whind him, whinnl«k!,! and commenced
The deacon, who wms a of this new©, Wtwr Mt ttxy horse's imddn an in»t*nt. "What in the world Is the matter, Jerusha?" he said. "I'm ware I doo't know," sho replied "unless he thinks it strange that you'rfc not going along. Perfcapayou had better come, too."
The deaeon kuirted heariilv. "Yes, I gtie«JiklV iU He la |«ri«t enough now."
In fact, the Colt did seem to he sa&iaf fled, now that his owner waa cloae him. "He will foali right In a atoxneut
T,
deacon
7 A
"Yes, and you, you were and I remember that I thought yoi died your horse with great skill," And the deacou laughed significantly. "It was your natural courage that nleaarid /jme so* much. Now get.ready and will 7harness the Colt."
MWell,
11
*,t
The Colt, as they termed mm/wiil-'a bay stallion of about a dozen years. Ho
SrSSSHfeS Spriggina too heavy country
ilrst rotn-\vPIr, bnt1i^ithe sidev tor known ua AmU, JearuBha'a filjy. She, UIKO, had lieerii BEAIRTV «ho Colt worthily sustained the reputation of of am
wo will desi'rtlio Mm. He Is a rich, dilrk bay, black points, no white, 15}£ hands, weighing about 1^050 pounds^. He. .is vorv stoutly pioiKrtlot\el,* atl! thei^ls not* a weak spot about him. He mdvea with a quick, tisnro**, aprMgy walk Ills head, which might IKJ conmoered by wino to IJO too large, indicates force and character. There is great width and full ness between the large nostrils, Ion, instantly in Oio fuirlv a blase with courage and intelligent. His neck Is ratiter heavy than
"That's the Jim
qj
so." said tho doaroa. He«lapjtwd htoi light!v on tle Im^k with hin tpen haftd, Uad£ nlm on,'' and in another moment Aunt Jerusha was nearly out of tight Mi r** I
The dea*v»n walked hack to the Held, but, on taking a look down the road liefore he went to wark, he mutteted to himself: "The denr.jtowd old rascal 1"
One of tbefteW innds said to anithert Jehosnphat! it that wont make a sensa tion in town then I'm*sinner.1* "And the reply was: "Well, If Aunt Jerusha runs afoul of any of the sports in town she will give them all the chance thev want to bosA the Coll. The deaeon it* full of l*or#e as am egg is full of »*. I nit the old lady ean go him one 1h' |i 3 I a
~j a tttit of dothcat
TERRE
if ever he tackles the Colt, ought to beat the Cole in a bur
nil1rl ,. rinfr,-rTnv,1 nt
ver:
He
ioikpeed
for he's a regular old track horse but the Colt can beat any horse over a distance of ground that had a ride behind tn^on# deacon, and he cat fifth loos* 'Just because the ColtwatUed it,' and, blast my eyes, if it w«s»*tlJotter than any railroad train I was ever on. "And the rascal never ~wanta to stop, either."
And the deacon litae it as: aalbe Colii I tell yon there 11 be fait o«fc-of this ride. .Everybody in town will kaowttfet aha SrtxlOm behind-the Cdlf* and then that gihg Mil be stlro to&o fdt
e"Well,
xi.
tell yon couple,
the^ild ladycab^ iiiLfi cthLiot
11 you. she and the deacon area gay old from to»4sy Thtfc% J/tnutmckn
nJ.
im a li en sheet,.on which
over
nam Pearl.
a crowd gath-
scores of inquiries
the crowd
finally got away from teHSIWSSoiC^— Just then there appeared on the street a floe looking h^NtohfxJ skeleton wa^on. The whole turnout was
or home, and then you just givn.iber a iftle brush. You can beat him easy
home, and theil you just
I'm not so sure about that, for
the horse is a genuine trotter. Ami then I don't like to tackle a vrbwan. the horse might get tho belter tit
The bettepfff her? ^|ipe is iust as
a
a
rsels
for her! I'll give you $50 ^iltO0Mr and here is an .op horse has as much with.»' "All r!ght» that $50
What'a^tfta particular
sama ou feeat her.
W
Little4 old the wort horrible danger tha Horrfble it waa, in truth, would rather have put scood^eiced oaor^ gage mi hh( farm than to have feedjfiff coltdefeai point the she did not know the many had beeti made to catch the deaeoa nappini but he was so thoroughly altve to theMtnation, and the Io! foot that there neve!
as so ready
was really a es they had nd outjdldt all iOWTOlPU-
nlest. though several tempted to chase him the Colt had
tained If a "lelsbrely urely Aeatea JietBel first time s»e noftigedan standi i'-mpm
tat ion. Aunt. J1 Colt and as 1 wagon. For unusual nu
wagon,
had a wide reputation, for.speed and endurance. In fact, sho was an untiring roadster and had never Tjoetrbeaten. Her
ne loo
coining dowti
the
f}n the
"He's the besftrotle^St^a tSi ooe. "He's toe oesttroi fens another." ^Didn't 'Squire RtWKrtiy'ofibr to inatich Pearl agkvhim for a Lhou^ind dollars, if DeaCofl S^ig*ins vf^ASmly lot up on him on the bargain that he J.
Id rioter tret tR6' tflly. andthiW sbouid never tret tne" tniy
Why, I'd like to see that horse," said Aunt Jerusha. "I'll just drive up and take IT look at him." And gathering up the reins, the old lady ftiAocently drove up the street toward the object curiosity. "Can I believe mv eyes?" said a bystadder. "If that dH%*er Of Jim- BlaUe ain't just lading for the old lady, and fs walking rtgllt into the trap.
Hon she turns to come back he will go for her and beat henTight down this strdet." "Jlist thon Blbbons appeared on the scene. "Beat who? TVbei^ is Mrt. Spriggins?"' ^AJitl looking, rip street Unci? Ike ment.
wnsatruck with amaae-
reat heayens! Ia it possible?''
(He saw. .the situatlon at a glaupe.y ^'I'd gi\*e l^wO to be abl§ to put her on her guard.
8
A
Aimt Jeruslia was seen To stop and talk^ moment
bf
two with tho driver of
habit of starting e^QujUoi hrialdy with tbo dc^on. and hcuJia so In flits in-
whxl the pace waa quka goea, but the
*o
ami, crying ao' lankly.that it plainly, board, ly by the one adcb^ecr, but by crowd of eager spectators. "Come on, Jerusha! come onlatavrthluT np! They're going to try to Tioat you* "line on!1'
The, .worthy daiue comprehended the
I The ,worthy drtiuy comprehended tne ltiat yo* wewftalki' Mtukiieh TAt oata: sMtjmor issri joieup?" her frame the benevolent smile on tier I'll take her at |100." ice quicklv changed to a hstfll, set exface
a onl' The Colt, astonit„^ tosokarshlv, itiade aliinhing jump or two dropgediote w« o^like a whirlwind.
Squire Ribbons gave yell of delight. 'Five hundred dollars that Jim fism don't beat him! Five hundred dollars he never gets to his wheel f* roared Unfele Ike.
The Colt opened a full length on his opponent, when he made his first revolution, and as they came op eiowd, those were their rela lion's while
I iiivev ewsv icuiuiu
opponent was on his tip-toes. He now ia*de* hra*k and xsnu opponent "Squire Rib again heard.
4aJ€ruste.let
go the colt's
of him! Slap him on the hack! Don't 'em beat you for the world. The would never forgive you slap him on the back!"
Annt Jernaha waaeqmd to the occasion. She never lost her head for a moment. llie Colt no sooner felt tlte «lap ibfal
fbe 4t4tw» than he shot away from running opponent as if be had stopped. Aunt Jerusha^ bonnet dropped upon her shoulders, and only prevented fr«n
T^r ~'pr. TCI"
falling io tbe^, another momerir sM waS o&t ofsf&b' Cheer after che?r went np from the crowd, until they had shouted themves hoarse. driverof the defeated horse pulled
don't want any more of him," said he. "He is a ghost. He wai^ty^ playing with me even before she struck him with the reins, and then I couldn't run fast enough." "If you fellows are dying for a horse-
Was. "It vmsa mean, dirty ttickto at* ighpt to beat lh^ ^t *ay, and you area set of—^ "But Deacon Sprigging won't let you trot vour mare," sneered one of the crowd.
at any time. I say it was a mean, trick, and you are all*«et "Bold on, 'Squire." said the owner of
dirty
rnMtei&iP'i
The deacon Saw tfisMrife turn into the road that led to the farm. The Colt was nift*-«b ft** that he mutteeed to him't Why doe^ sbe lethim go so He her af the gate. The Colt was in a fratfoti^
whinnied when the deacon took htm the head, began to paw, fad then, kick ^casMnally at the wagon. Thy deacon's second wondering glance showed him the pale face of his wife,a»d as he lifted Tier from the wl^ote be felt her form .tremble in his amis, b«t lie said nothing to* her. In another moment he was busily* engaged mdwmowring the horse, Xvho, as soon as freed from the wagon Mid harness, became as quiet 4s a lamb, then toUowed cfae deaeon over toward the %#11, whero be was ^ponged out, scraj and rubbed ugs most artistically. this tiine the wife reappeared from the house. She hadtegained herconiposufe. Stife walked o*e*
..
*"Oh, no he didn't mind it at all." The deaeon moved over to his spouse, lovingly put his arm about her, and kissed her hesitated a moment, and then said her. "I would rather every building on this arm would burn to the ground than to have had the Colt beaten. It tea wicked thought, I know bat I cant help it. You did well, Jerusha. You nave that gown we wore talking about, the drove
fqpxt
time I go to town."
of hei\ The matron's face was aglow with the light of love, and the deacon noticed ft. Tou look now, Jertisha, as you used to you. "But
ight of love, and the deacon noticed ft. "You look now, Jertisha, as When I came to your father's house to see
what will the neighbors say
about me?" replied the wife. "What care I what they say I try to do my duty in the community as a man, and am not to bo held aceountablo by every ne'er-do-weel. Bat I see Uncle Ike coming up the *oad you had better get supper ready, Jerusha,,"
The4l»fee-«at^4h^te»4able. After awhile Uncle Uo entered into explanations. It "Jerusha isn't to blame at all in this matter. Deacon. Had I not told you to on/ the horse would have simply ,b^r hftr and.there wouJd hard been .o raeo» "Well, if the Colt would have let him by it would hirve been the first time his life that he ever let anything pass
He will race with flogs, birds,
anything, in fact* that comes anywheres near him. Ho, h^ ho! he' he, he!" riitjghed the deaeon, ufttil hi? bread face wah crinwoh. When he trained his composure he turned to-'Squire Rob-
•^What do they say about the Colt now?".., '"They say he to a ghost, and they'll have|uo xtiore of hina aod you'll no
Bger he bothered about his speed, for
Jo they've all seen enough." fl say»Isaac, do you that yon were talking to me about some
you want that heifer
»««tw *n?r Air viw«
f'Well, 1 11 send her over to vou to-
Md refused to sell was to he a present to l»^e fl». ^Yot and Jerusha dfei well." And the deacon had another latnhiug spell almost to the verge of suffocation. Then his manner changed, and a severe, aye, almost a fierce loo* of determination came over his features. "Do you know what Fd do Iaaac, if they had beaten the Oolt by any such shabby work? I'd let yon take him and
ng
"I would fight the devil with Us own fire!1* said trie deacon, bringing his clenched list down upon the table antil Abe dishes daneed a cotillion. **I am a win, and eaa act no ether part than that of a man. It tbey smite me on one cheek I shall not turn" the other to to receive a blow. I forgive my enemies when they right the wrong they have done me, ana not before." 'Squire Ribbons was on Us fast in an Instent, stretched his arm across the tahlg a^ gra^ ^f *&*
Let me have him, Deaeoiff 'tfSid J«dc SpraUand I will win you f25,000and break every mother's son ox a gun of 'em that lays a dollar against him! He
/,
,.r Jt waa a striking tableau. The three his-trottex aiKllhen fknrf jpk to, ,wele on their feet. Aunt Jerusha leancrowd. I grig forward, with whitened face, eager eyes and trembling lips, with hands uplifted imploringly. 'Squire Ribbons and the deacon were hand and hand, and almost shoulder to shoulder, across the table. The 'Squire's face was ablaze with indignation and wordly fire.
,y«
io
the Colt and gave
some sugar, which he most eagerly received. The4toacon watched her,-then ^^quiriugty.-
Sh»:tfld him df the'Occurrence in ry few worda. He listened like one thunderstruck.' i.vctrold he tnetiat all as faat as the
I- ..,y.s
When he ran this horse alongside of you, was the Colt going as well as he couldf
}t*
"No. It was theu Uncle Ike hollered
to me to Map hina with the reins, and I did it on the impulse of the moment." "Did the Colt enter id'make a break
The only -break he- made was
when Uncle Ike tirst called me to on,! and I apoke .too g. He merely Jumped twi doym into an easy trot.
come
tp him.
ana settled
easy trot.
ou shouldn't hasve slapped him witjh the reins," said thedeacon, reprovingly. "Did he pnll you?" "No: for I let hiuijgo. "I tried^two or three furies to stop hiuj, but it only epade him furious." rV'He didn't seem to be distressed, did
lay give the 910,000 to the church like. Let me teach 'em a lesaon."
Every feature was declarative of fight. The worthy deacon was a sight to behold. Be was struggling for mastery oyer himself. Those very qualities which made him so valuable a man in that community—honeety, perseverance, determination to advance, a. hard worker, literally earning his money by the sweat .of his Tbrow, with heaity detestation of ev^rythingthatwas low and tricky—now arose in rebellion against the injustice that had so nearly been put upon. him. He was a great worker in both state and
church, and his perception of right and wrong wa8 sensitive and fine. He really loved his horse, and that be ahould not bA allowed a quiet enjoyment of that ^rnich seemed to him to be necessity in wrohg. And when he the verge of distraction, great nature asserted itself.
won't nutfiuynuf tnaas-iarK ceat. „Tba»^his life appeared to hitu a monstrous pushed to as now, his fiThis rather pacified 'Squire Ribbons, in! he did not go with the mass over to the hotel. "I must drive over and see how the deacon's wife got home,". he muttered. "Ah, what a gWrne woman ha ia. 'Blast my eyes^ if I could bandied the Qolt better myaelf. deacou will be* completely upset en he hear* of it. It, was a mean, «Ucty trick, and they are all a set of—''
The tempest had passed. He shook his head mournfully. "You must not talk that way to me, Isaac I have too frequently to wrestle with myself in my great love for the Colt, and you must not tempt me out Of my line of duty."
Aunt Jerusna rejoined: "You've always done your duty, Deacon, in this community and if people are not satisfied, why, let them be dissatisfied. If they had beaten the Colt to-day, church or no church, if he were mine, Uncle Ike should have him. And lean tell you, Deacon Spriggina, that Uncle Ike is our best friend, if even he is a heathen. And I say if they now don't stop bothering us let Uncle Ike have him. It will do the Colt good."
And Uncle Ike, in telling Jack Spratt about it, said:
uThedeacon
It is needless to say that wfieri Jack Spratt goes up into the country, as Ve frequently does, to get away from business cares and perplexities, he has signed to him the best room in the Spriggins mansion, and the most assiduous attention from the hostess. And Jack would say, on his return to the city, in veply to tho many questions as to where he nad been: •"I'd rather go up there than any place on earth sna it just does me$500 worth of good every time I go up there." "Yes," thought his listener, "no doubt he has talked Deacon Spriggins out of another good colt for a mere song.','
•m ^rtrrr-1' "l? Yv- f^Mr fr ffc
aches in his
heart to do it, but he daren't." 'And Spratt replied with a sigh, "Oh, dear! what a game we could then play!"
A few days afterwards a mysterious package was brought home from town by the deacon, lie had obtained it at the express office. It was addressed to Mrs. Spriggina. On being unpacked there was exposed to view an elegant silver service. The enclosed note explained all:
"NEW YORK, May 20.
"Dear Mrs. Spriggins—I have heard of your last, great exploit. The first one was when you let Uncle Ike have Fearl, and then brought the deaoon to see toe race. "You did just right in this last affair.
My philosophy is, when a man is determined to beat me, I had better strike the first blow. Beat all those who try to beat you. Our set down here are just wild over your victory. I send the accompanying silver service as a present to you. You ricMv deserve it. I shall be up in a few days to talk over the matter with you ana the deacon. "Your friend, JOHN SPBATT."
When the donor made his appearance, Aupt Jerusha mildly remonstrated with hicb for sending sucn an elegant gift. egant 'Why, my "dear Mrs. Spriggins, *u«I fa ngly replied Mr. Spratt/ "1 have money enough out of the descendof Dolly Spriggins to affbrd to give "a gift like that every day in the year and if the dflUcon were not so confounded stuck "up with false pride, I'd do Hoiriethirig handsome for him} but he wont have anybody's money but his owriiuln ttfs&specl there's londer* ful sight of difference^, between us. It was a forti fflivtiWiroxxteSi Iuij vtiri^ Wll IIIW' Ivir Ml UIvllM^pRMl results."
BY JURY,
it
't^ronid^.'**
MAIL.
TV
Of
Somo b^lieve tbat even tbis fJrm trial is upt perfectly Bat itt' dut MCtiotv been tried by that great jury—the pu —ana befett|udge«l ttoe J|fauible eitqi Rheumatism and.all painfull dfteasesv
free from prejuaite. bv great jury—tne publfe
Rkls Diseases. ..
"6tfaync Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment"
Sold bjr aK prMtaUlent
Ask for it and take no other, where all etab falls.
draggtsto. Bnnttn** Armstrwig, Tsrre
A Compound Tlwotwt of the moet w*r eMa ramaOlae known to ifis MIMI ,-JKSSllIm
THE MmCiiCtflrG «*e« ^6?Si
to car aaSses an
MlftHLER HERB StTTCM CO.
mmm
DYSPEPSIU
MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM. OF LYNN* MAS8*
oucorzaxa or
LYDIA E. PINKHART8 znttmkmx nmnxm™
Th^ojWv^wre
For all Female Complaints. Thl« preparation, aa tta luuna riffnUlM, cooslita of Vef^eteMe Proptrtlea that are hanaloac to tbo mart dklIcatetnraUd. Upon ooe trial tho merit* of this Compound will barvoofnlaed, aa relief if Immediate and whenitaaa*iaooatlnued, in ninety-nine casea Inahu. dred, a permanent cure effectod^ui thooaanda wiU tee tify. On account of its proron merits, it
ItctireaBloatteg, Hoadaobea, 5«rrotu Prostiatloa, General MMUty, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indigestion. Ihat feeling of beating down, causing pain, •aightaad backache, »s always permanently wed by Kause. It will al all tfmos, and under idl circtunataneea, act ta harmony with the law that governs the
For KldaeyOooplainta of either this oompouad
Lydla E. Pinkhap's Vegetable Compound ts |ii pared easa and B6 Western Avcmo, Lynn, Has*. MeeftML Six bottles for 93.00. Sent by mail in the fonaofpilk,also(ntbofonn ofLosenecs, on receipt of prloe, per box, for either. Mrs. HNKHAU freely in— all leWewpf lnqolry. 0end for pam phlet. iiMwiesas^ihovs
^f|holesal6 A&entb. Clneiiinati, Ohio.
J-L.
DR. It AKTEK'S IRO* TOTCTC is a preparation of pMtoxUle of Iron, Pennrtan Baric and th« Pho*.
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Mention'
Mia
paptr.
gofanfiy should be wilbout LT01A E. P1XKHAX* UVJUtrnxs. their em Constipation, fitUousaeaa ^SdVocstdlty of theLiror. fS cents pw boa
JOHN D. PARK & S0N
W oil-
[SIUMPUWM,
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1
W TfHtffnitfffMltr llaeUhermaMerDry Form acts the MUM time ea the diseases of the
Liver, Bovels anil Kidneys ties mmdetful dittam.
[This combined action fowtrtoeurn
WHY Ml W SICK? BecaitM attoic the* treat organ* to be-
rwob
tFi/i be
COIWTIPATIO*,
KIPXET 09MFLAIMTS, UHIHAKY MSEASES, raiALE WEAK51EM, AHP UliVKa MN1MM. Uy cautkig flH tmfew
md
mtoring ikekr mp*r to throw off ditea#..
*. |Fhjr Saffsr Billoss paias sa4 acHMri Why tonaeatel with Plica, Co**tlpatfdn? Wkj friglitcaei orer dlwrrfm-d Kldnpj^l kf-cwiare asrteaa or sfck lwsdselwsl
Why
kare aleepieM algkUf
B*
IULDNBT-WORT
It «&eit
and r&ice ithedUh
FHic8,fLee. CO., ProiFs, MtunraLiT
DB. SYKES'
SSURECtRE —FOR—
... CATARRH. *_ toe lante namSxrr of cer.lfUitee reet-. ved W the vlrttwsof this preparation in the fieatxnent of tlite anplea^lnt ttbondantly stte its efflcney. It in wftTKWl a rival, ft Is tbe onf? medicine new on the market adapt* eil to Catarrh that perSoeass what tt laomtaea, not oolr «pesdy relief, bat a permanent com Unlike many nostrums now before the public, it doe* not dry up temporarily the nasal discbarges, but eradicates tbe producing canse. thus Imring thesj-*te«j in a sound and beaRhy condition. Ask your drnggM- for a bo«tle of of dykes'Sore Cute foe
CbkU»rh,aadyoa will be healed of tbe malady Wtet. H. Bpenr reporn a rentarkab »core of his wtteofCatanb. f$he had been at .toted badly for yean had tried everything ritbont avail. .She pas Anally todnoed »try SSykea'Sure C^ore for CflUarrii, and nfter i4og six bottles, a radical ctne was eA-cted Mrs. Hbeeresnnot taytoo mtirfi in its favor.
BATTUE OnocsisItwI^lK*. For s»# by
OVUCK
BERRV, whole-
ante and tetalL Feb.Vim a week- Hi a dav at notae easily, tnaie. oat yx:«nt irte. Address •tniy TBCK A CO.Augosta. Maine.
BLOOD.
/mm/c.
HAlxU§ «»£GETAB^t
VMM.
Has boen In constant OBO BY the public for over and la tho best preparation ever Invented for RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS YOUTHFUI«
twenty
AND
COLOR
LIFE. It snppllos the natural food and color to the hair glands without staining the skin. It -trill increase and thlcUcn the growth of tho hair, prevent Ita blanching and fulling: off, nnrt ttms
Ghcmist cf Mess.
Ph-ii-ci:z eadcrro
AVERT BALDNESS.
I
It
Is
to-day ro-
commendod aad preacfibed by tho best phyaiciana la the oooatry. It will cure eatlrely tho wont form of falling of the sterns, Leucorrhaa, irregular and painful Uen«traaUoa,allOrariaaTroubic»t InOammaUoB and Ulceration, flooding*, all Displacements and the oon•eqvent spinal weaknesa, and is especially adapted Io the Change of life. It will dhsolre and eipei tumors froa thesteroainaa early stag* of deretopment. The tendency to cancerous humors there Is cheekod vary ipeedlly byitsuse. lit fact kM prored to be the great. est and baet mnedy that has ever boon diseoror* ed. II penaeates every portion of the syirtem, and girea aew life aad rigor. It rotnorca falntnwc^atdlcacy, de. •troys aUerarlag tor •Omulants, and reliefs weakneas of the atmaai
enros Itching, Ernp-
tioti.- nnd Dandruff*. Afl UAIR DRESSING IT la very giving tho lialr a .silken softness which all admire. It keeps tho head clean, sweet and healthy.
tnutry
!ia
mccJi-
&ucMW5H™s D-,S
WHISKERS,
Wlll ch#!)^ tho iH'ard to I!' BLVJ.C «(. discretion. Beliif preyui-utlon it is easily aprU.i., p?odiKii r. permane-nl color I s* not \T3Dti »(T.
PREPARED Li"
B. t. HULL & CO., NASHUA, Sdc1 by ill D»»!«n in M«dlcin«.
E N E S O N S COMBINED CATALOGUE 07
Arslt)^
PLANTS
Mailed Free ail taho apr.lj ly
I' Letter.
Sar Kxperlmeutal Gronnd* in ilch we tost our VcKCtablo and IFlower Seeds nremostcouipletc luad our Greenhouses for I*la»is (toVerlnx 8 acres in class) nro I the largest In A tne lea*
[PETER HENDERSON & CO.
£S Oortlandt Street, New York
O
'S'
NORSK AND CATTLE POWDER8
Will enre or preventDleease.
Ho Bows viU die of COLIO,BOTS or Luxo r» WL 1 frontrt Powderi aroused 1 1 1 mf.
Portable INiitav «aw Tlill, (tany »|eratt4 I? tUh«r twp ar '.km
frith iSpnttmM recrally ataSt ta «m«q«a1«« a
It
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it
ss
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'4
&
I
rsntan Powdmwilt tncreaao the qnsotity oi ntlj* or am we an a Fonttf Powdti* wlU core or prerent almoit BTKST tXaSASKto vbtcb HOtaes aad Cstilo art subject. •. |, fsewsPwosaswuioiTB BaTisrAcrw*., ,,4 lotd overrwbere.
PAVID X. rOUTZ, if SAI.TIMOKB.L &
it sets quick ittsatesfood.
M4 will.
tut nt luaUr
sa pruT-i/iUffi At M««r «a4 aiiaUr «r h*»4« MaittorM as nut* of etpatfrr
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Ai**t
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SSSH5S 0 i*l-
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