Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 April 1881 — Page 7

THE-MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE!

A LITTLE SARCASTIC. vTwo* Harry who the silence brake: "Ml* Kate, why are you like a treeT '"Becaune, becfto»—I'm board,M »he Bpo imrs "Oh, no because you're woo d," said "Why are you like a treeV the said. "I have a—heart T" he asked, so low. W & Her answer made the youog mac red: r- "Becauseyou're sappy, dont you know? "Once more/' she asked, "why are you now

ke. ne.

A tree T" ,• He couldn't quite perceive. a "Trees leave sometime* and make a bow,

Arid you may also bow—and leave."

HOW FASHION CHANGES

"It's twenty years since Jink* was woo," quoth Mm. Jink*, reflective "My flery hair he couldn't bear,

Jt seemed aflame prospective. \y "Bat now my Jinks la ail my own, He's full of tender passion: He laud* the glare of my red hair- r?|f

God bless the latent fashion!" —Courier Jounia|.?

OCCIDENTAL SLANDER. -j.

And she wrote lu a handwriting clerky, And *hetalked with An emphasis Jerky, And she painted on tiles

In the sweetest#Ktyle*—

But stiedfdhl know onfcken ffoia tnrkey —Oshko0 Advocate.

NELLY'S MISTAKE

1 Manner*, tibrwwing herself Into the depths of a large arm chair. "Shopping is so exhausting on a very hot afternoon like thin." "8o|ar«$om* otherthings," thought her sister Marian, callirig to mind with a little justifiable indignation the pile of cuflfe and collars and laces now airing before the kitchen fire, and how often the

N.E/M.

initiate had started tip under her iron that hot afternoon. Sno often •wondered whether Nelly eVer gave a thought to the how and when of the gettiug up of the delicate knick-knacks of lace that so charmingly became her. But it waa only a pawing vexation, banished the next moment. "Now, I declare, here's Jack coming up the path t" cried Nelly with a comical annoyance, us she.poised a cup of tea on one hand under her nose, and contentedly inhfled the grateful perfume "imd I'd -venture anything he wants us to go .for a row, and then what'll beoolbe bt the hat I wanted to trim this evening for to-morrow Well, I can't go, tha^pfi^ain. What a nuisance ho is!" *'Herofi 16veljr evening for a row!" exclaimed the voice of the new comer, even beforo hi* bodily form appeared. "Be quick, girls, and let us get off. It will be glorfpusoij the river."

Now Marain Wan as ardent a lover of the river as Jack himself, and it seemed to her, after her long afternoon's warm work, that the sweet, fresh breeze were the very thing she noeded. Nelly, however was quite decided. "Iain tired, Jack," she said promptly "besides, I want to trim a hat. Wo reallvcan'tgo." "I hato muddling abdut by myself," said Jack disconsolately: "and I felt so Mure you'd be delighted to come this evening." "It will do you good, Marian," said her mother.

aThere

is no reason why

you should stay because Nelly does not care to go." rr£WJ'•I will come With Jot If you like, Jack," Marian said dubiously. She was sorry that Jack should lose the evening's recreation to which ho had doubtless ,aetatLBtixxi uo with one companion—which, until

Mrs. Manners' suggestion, they had all Jlost sight of., It was so natural to make ^brig£f,plen»nre loving Nolly the eentor of everything. "We will get back early," Marian said to Nelly, noticing an anxious shade on her sister's face, which she quickly interpreted, "and I shall have time then to help you on your hat." •Yon Me, Jfttk, Jou wild be tup any one It I were to look a vexed sl'wbbv fright at the picnic to-morrow— now, wouldn't you Nelly naked coaxin stairs, moat by fttayiog a« home to-night,'1 1 Jack looked up repentantly*. It grattjfltni him to think that NGlly cured for iiia opinion, although hq new tall well that she could not wear ajriytbinp that rould rvnder her leas bow itching £fair n'hUi eye®. He had known and mill as brother to these two girls ever fin# he bad been a little fellow in petticoats,%nd

JNellv an infant in her mother's aOns. lately ho had watched, with a foffing almost of awe, how the child he%aa jlaved with so many years was dev#opHng' a beauty

of fortn and feature j|hat

"Seamed to him to hare no equal. Mvian wa* a K*r gh-1, always toady to dofny* thing he wished, a perfect treasure rfiat^r: but Nelly, with hoi 8tr*rkJing beauty and vivadorta wa? a owpahlon to be proGdof in £S(Wf It that iau*t ^a&NwWl

11 Wtil aaB ir^tranger, so Nellv must perforce put down her work and lw entertaining. "Mr. Kdward Archer" was a name that soibied familiar, yet .Ndity was quite fure she iiad no recollection of the tall, aristocraUr looking man whom Susan presentlv urtwreH in, "You will hardly remember me," be explained to Mm Manner*, "fbr I was )ut a lad wlten ataid in Bloxham with nw countn Jack, but 1 have very vivid rvwlle^tiin* of Minnie and Nelly Mannerlu My cb\**in did not expert we till ito^norrow morning, so, hearing that It* was here. I veuture to follow him. should not be considered an intruder."

Mrs. Manner* hastened to assure her laitor that she was alwaT* pleased to see any of Jack's friends, and that his mats must be tore of a welcome from iMjf. "?o this la Nellv—little Nelly no longer. I i«reeive," harenwrked, with a glance of IdM approval at the feir race. "When I saw her last she mw a little cre#ure of in {dnaforea and rorla, aid b«r sl«« a shy school girl honi, lam irfraid, Jack andldalighted

Nelly laughed heartily at this description of calm, stif-poweesed Marian. Vet? soon she and Edward Archer were rhafting very gayly, and by the time Jack atvd Marian returned, eliy had in

Sorgotten her vexation fn the •able novelty of having ibis haud-

ite Mraral. sprightly stranger to entertain. brunt

the millinery fell on Ma

's f*. and novw bed Nelly ,i i.u: -i sl-.-'.'i '-ne tin' me: tag if ..-nte, wl :j hcra* morning gown wtwJ tr mau 1 w*s fiifr com-

lw k,

ililli

bo thought Jack so thought Edward. Nelly was In a whirl of |»leaaarable excitement the livelong day, for her eyes were opened to the fact that she waa the conter of attraction, in away they had never been until now.

A dangerous knowledge, especially to a bright, thoughtless girl of Nelly's tender years. Marian was conscious of a strange, undefinaMe feeling of distress as she noticed with what evident pleasure Nelly received the open admiration accorded her, and how delighted she was to display the homage of the handsome stranger. Jack's cousin. And Marian's quiet, observant eyes noted something else. She saw Jack's troubled gaze following Nelly's every movement, watch' with an ex-

gaze

ing her eager, flushed face with pression she had never seen there before and her quick womanly instinct told her that to-day waa revealed to Jack that for the future he would never be content with a mere sisterly regard from his favorite playmate and companion.

Nelly was indulging herself in a host of immensely pleasant reflections the next morning, when she received a brief note from Jack which did not at all chime in with them. "Look here, Minnie," she cried with a scared expression, running into the kitchen, where his sister, in a long apron, was busily concocting a tempting salad. "What can the foolish fellow mean? Whatever shall I do? How can he be so stupid?" "Are vou sure you would like me to read it, dear?" Marian asked. "Read it, Minnie, pray, and tell.me what I can do. Oh, how foolish of him! I should never have thought it of Jack!" "Why, Nelly?" Marian asked, quietly glancing down the letter. "Why, he's nobody at all—at least like that. It's too absurd. Papa might as well ask me to—to marry him. It's utterly ridiculous."

Marian sighed for Jack's sake. She saw it was a nopeless case, ndfy, Nelly, "I am afraid it will be a great gently, disappc

Write kindly, Nelly, dear," she said,

isappointment to him. He seems so sure of your affection." "Stupid fellow Nelly cried, angrily. 'I was fond of him—just as fond as a firl could be of her brother and now t's all spoiled. I declare it's quite exasperating." "Think of him," Marian suggested, qnletly.

Nelly ran away to write her reply. Marian suggested several additions and is wnon excisions she saw it, and succeeded in achieving a tolerably gentle expression of Nelly's decided refusal. That young lady, however, was of the opinion tnat the letter was by no means crushing enough, so before she enclosed it in its cover she added a postscript:

This my unalterable decision. I shall never change my mind. Whatever could have put such an idea into your head?"

Poor Jack came no more to the Manners' pleasant house. Marian wondered very much how he was feeling over his mistake, but was far too delicate to seek his confidence, so she, too. held aloof. A week hence they heard that he had obtained a commission in the North, and had left Bloxham for an indefinite pe riod.

Nelly was a little indignant that he should have gone off without saying "good bye," but her mind was too occupied with pertain other thoughts which wereJilling it just now for hot tofhink very much about Jack er his concerns. Only tender-hearted" Marian pondered how he was bearing the keen sdrrdw she knew he was feeling, and comprehended

sudden flight. "dward, Ai to ~ljfs iv*

pher Haras paying a long mm, and seemed very

into the

naturally to have him slipped into familiar intercouse that Jack had so indulged with the ration for Netty

charming tMte,ner unfla nesn. with the utmost freedom. With Marian he was less frank, yet he was always kind and attentive, and fux*k»u* for her to accompany them Infill tneir expeditions—boating, croquet or lawn tennis. Even when his summer holiday was ended, and he had returned to

vMy though he declared that the boating there was irresistible, and an afternoon on the river was better than any amount of tonic.

Ono Saturday afternoon, late in the autumn, he called and found Nellie out. "If we waited till she returns," he said to Marian, "we shall get no boating, for the afternoons are growing very snort. Will vou not come at once?"-1

Marian hesitated. t, "Nelly will not be in till tea time if vou are to go at all you bad batter not wait for her," Mrs. Manners remarked, "and, indeed, Marian, I think you require a little air you have been staying in. dear child, with me all the week."

Marian was quite pleased to have the recreation, only a little perplexed that Edward should be so willing to start without Nelly. She waa aUll more perplexed when, on reaching the river, Edward quietly remarked: "Will you mind taking a walk along this lovely bank instead of having a row this afternoon "Not at all," Marian replied, unsuspiciously. "Perhaps you are feeling tired."

No, it is not that. A boat Is not the most convenient place for conversation, and I want to talk to yon, Marian." "It is about Nelly," thought Marian, warned by something in his tone and manner and somehow, gentle ar.d unselfish, as she was, poor Marian shrank with an unaccountable dread, from hearing the news that she felt was coming.

She waa one of thomjglrls to whom

every one came with confidences, never taking into consideration the possibility of her own feelings being enlisted* in the trouble for which they claimed her sympathy. It had been so often before, and Marian had not shirked the pain thus inflSBted, so now she put aside nil thought# of self, and prepared to hear'Edward's story, aad to aid him anv way that lay In her pcfWer.

They walked on some little distance in silence. Edward's usual nonchaladt ease of manner seemed to have deeertefi him entirely. He looked anxious and distressed, started a conversation several times on some commonplace subject, and as abruptly quitted it. and finally drew np suddenly under a little dump of trees, and stood leaning against the low mil, gasing abatjmctedly into the river.1 "I think 1 can gnrnvhtlw want to tell me," Marian ventured to sav preaeatlv, in pity for his evident distre»k yet wondering why he should be so diIndent. It i* about Nelly," "Oh, no," be exclaimed, hastily. '*Whatever could make vou think that. Marian Did you imagine that I had fallen in love with the pretty child?" "Yes," ahc replied, and then her eyes foil before his, and in a moment she saw all he mistake. "Marian, I !o**y^: you think I am but it seems to me ages since I first yon. I could not wait to know

TERRE HADTE SATUBDAY'EVENmG

my fateany longer. Tell me that I have not mined my cause bv my haste." Who could have believed that quit Marian, who all this time had cheerfully resigned to Nelly the attentions that her sister so naturally claimed, had known her own mind perfectly well, and, in spite of her surprise, could give her lovei her answer without a moment's hesita tion. "Mamma, look at Edward and Marian," Nelly cried, sharply, through the deepening gloom figures coming up the garden walk. "What can it mean

'it thetwo

They came up to the open French window, against which Nelly and her mother were sitting. Their tale was soon told, bnt Nelly did not stop to hear it she had fled from the room.

Marian found her lying all across the bed, in a perfect abandonment of agitation. "Oh, Marian, how could you—how could you V' she sobbed out. "Yon have all agreed to deceive me. Who could have dreamed it of either of yon?" "My darling,"I was afraid of this you make me so unhappy," Marian cned, walking up and down the room in an agonv of grief and remorse. "If only it could have come to you more gently! To think I should give you this pain! Oh. Nellv, yon know I wouldn't willingly have clone it for worlds." "Why should I grudge you your hap!y

)iness I am sure you deserve it," Nelcried, with sudden generosity. "Don't mind me, Minnie, dear but, oh! why did you let me be so deceived

Marian did not remind Nelly that she had deceived hereelf by exacting a continual attention that was given innocently enongh—to a child nor would she remind her of poor Jack's fate, and the little concern she had felt for his pain, but Marian could not prevent a passing thought of these things.

In spite of Marian's constant maneuvering to spare Nelly, the girl drooped, and lost her usual now of spirits. Her mother, divining something of her malady, sent her away for the winter to a distant friend, where, removed from the observation of those who had known her from her childhood, she leaned to bear the first real sorrow that had shadowed her young life.

In the following autumn, when Marian and Edward were married, Nelly had regained her bloom and energy. She could tease Edward in the most sisterly way, and had apparently recovered from the wound she had received, yet a keen observer could detect a difference in the girl's character. She was far less self-engrossed^ and exacting, and Marian, rejoicing} over the additional attractiveness brner ever attractive sisto come home and

ter,. ponged for Jac his* fattt a gait

For be had never

boon Qi heard of him front tithe td news being that he had gone to New York, entrusted with the charge of a branch of the business in which he was

them aince, though they had time, the liast

abouti that. sh« would have written to WWf hirrt an her fcdityrtses, bnt it was detyaUe« matter to in^erfere in. His

MM Mid®removed (ranother town.

M, tvttMl t^srs

Six years have Changed Nelly into a .-woman, quiet and subdufed W|comwlffsdA with What she had been when a giri^bqMttll boa#£irijg of no ordinary beauty.' She was not s6 changed, however, Dut tha^ tbe^occupant of a small illy plying his oars one snnlmer recognired her Torft.W00d

boat, lazily evening, waiting .at the water's edge boat.

ferry

He lay dubiously on his oars, hesitating what to do. The old wherry had not yet put oat from the other side, its owner apparently having gone on shore for some refreshment. With sudden determination he Towed briskly np to the 4*nk, 'and drawing aphis boat, asked whether she would allow him to take he os

She started at the voice, glanced inquiringly at the bronzed face, and then exclaimed: "Why. Jaek!" "Yea, Nelly am I soaltered?'.' "No, scarcely at all only I thought you were in New York."

She stepped into the boat, he grasped the oam without any further remark, and away shot the light boat into midstream. **,

Neither spOkG/Vet

!each

heart was in

a tumult of wonder and doubt and apprehension The silence became oppresaivew. Nelly felt it must be. broken, so she rushed into commonplace observations. "Isn't oty- rtver lovely just here?

American rivers are quite a different thing—immeasurably grander and more imposing, but nothing like this for peaceful beauty. They could never give one the homeful feeling that has."

Do you see this plant Nelly, asked, the boat, and plucking |he graceful foliage that stood

leaning sprig-vt up odt of rare, t^Sin

the

when in bloom. pitv!" ""There is some over there, Shall we go over and see? Allow me to look at it. I don't remember having

think.

ponance. Their eyes Hi« for alcnoriient, and Nelly continued the conversation vigorously. Oh, what hypocrites, to be disccasing thus earnestly a bit of paltry river weed, when ea^h heart was full of such widely different thoughts! "It waa only tin son on the leaves: I thought it was «t blossom." Nelly wudL earnestly examiaing tbe plant to which 4aok haa rowed up. "It is vetv pleasant otit hare thfarfcvettJng," Jack remarked,presently. "Would you like to stay out a little while?" "Thank yon I think I must go home," Nelly replied, feeling she could dure much more of this kfi

not en-

kind of thing.

So Jack handed her oat, and held ner trembling fingers for a moment In his, then he drew his boat np into the house, donned hat and coat, and prepared to accompany her, though be was angry at his own weakness in scorching himself

in this way. He saw so plainly before his eyes those words impatiently two or three time underneath: "This is my unalterable decision. I can never change my mind."

He was presently thinking that he had been a fool to come. The effort to appear natural and unconstrained waa too much for both. It was a relief to reach the garden gate, and bid eadi other it. goodnight.

And yet

easily sal' Jack felt

The underlined words vanished in a moment. "Nelly, my love!" he exclaimed, "when aid you find that out?" "Oh, years ago," she replied, a little wearily. "Poor little Nelly!" he said remorsefully, without a thought of his own past pain. "Oh, those wasted years! How selfish, I have been!" "Don't reproach.me like that. Jack," Nelly eried imploringly. "And I hope the years have not been wasted. I was a very worthless Nelly then. I think I am better now." "Then or now, the dearest little Nelly, in the whole world," was Jack's reply.

QRATEFUL WOMEN. .' Oourant '4

None

receive so much benefit, and

none are so profoundly grateful and show such an interest in recommnding Hop Bitters as women. It is the only remedy peculiarly adapted to the many ills the sex is almost universally subject to. Chills and fever, indigestion or deranged liver, constant or periodical sick headaches, weakness in the back or kidneys, pain in the shoulders and different parts of the body, a feeling of lassitude and despondency, are all readily removed by these Bitters.

Professional Cards.

O. LINCOLN, •IHT1RT Office, 19X 8. Sixth, opposite P. O. Extracting ana artificial teeth bp work warranted.

HW.

the years hasty de

cision. Other wooers came, but welly would have none of them, and indeed there were none that could compare with brave, honest Jack. She believed that be would have had a very different answer if Edward had iicft come in the way at that untoward moment—when Nelly had ohoe allowed herself to realise the atrangenesa of exchanging Jack's brotherly regfcrd for a dearer one. Marian perceived that the fact of Edward being a stranger and so many years her ifo!*!* madel^elly like the importance of his fancied attentions, and that the girl's pride and self-love had beeh much more wounded than her heart. She even Sweated sottetfnkes tttltNeUy had discovered her mistake, and would never tart for anybtfe butJack. Whydid he

OCULIST and AUB1ST, 656 Main Street (McKeen Block), TERRE

HAUTE,

Ofeicb Houbs—0

IIANO TUNING

DR.

be so and final.

No more coming back to rake up the ashes of dead hopes and instead of goodnight, he could only crv out, in a voice of suppressed pain: "Nelly P»

See was not the old Nelly—she could feel for his pain, and be gentle with him —she could be sorry for what he had suffered for her sake all these years, and Sate herself for her eruel thoughtlessness of long ago. "Jack, forgive me!" she said, humbly "I made a great mistake."

specialties. All (dAw-tf)

STEWART, M. D., PkjraleiuMMllai«MBM«i

OlSoe and residence in Marble Block, (MU Main street, between Sixth and Seventh, Terre Haute, Ind,

Office hours—7 a. m. to 9 a. m.—1 to 3 and 7 to 10 p. ra.

W. BALLEW,

DENTIST

Oflfoe, 4SSX Mala fttreet, aver Sac*** •Id MafffUMtry atMid. TBBMC HAPTE. IffD.,

Can be found in office night and day,

J. RICHARDSON. R. W. VAN VALEAH. RICHARDSON If VAN

VJVLZAH

DENTISTS.

Office—Southwest corner Fifth and Main streets, over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth street.

EMOVAL.

Dr. J. P. Worrell,

IND.

a. m. to 12 m„ 2 to 6p. m.

Business Cards.

AL THOMAS, •pttfltaa imi WsMh For the trade. No. «29 Main street, sign of big nan win wateh.

KIS8NER,

J. Wholesale and Retail Dealer la PIUM, leMeeu, OvfMM, Moatoal Instruments, Jte,

Palaoe of Moaie, 4 Ohio Bt

AND REPAIRING.

'tD.Mtf'i J'

PIANO TUNElt

Leave orders at W. H. Paige A Go's XTurie Refers l5y*bermSiftn id fttdht Wm. Zobel, Herman Letotng and E. C. Kilbourne.

AGNER A RIPLEY,

Importers and workers of

IceM ttnalC* mm* HaUss BarM*

MONUMENTS,—

IHTDAtl, Villi Wo. 4» Cherry bet. 4th

HE A

The Terre Haate Artesian Baths erne rheumatism neuralgia, catarrh, chronic diseases of the liver, dyspepsia and cutaneous diseases. They are of the most healing and powerfully aiteratife Vfcn4^ tonic waters known in the world. On jwOBU Wmfnnk. mnA

9mmKk-

fiOOUPAN*.

and tpecJftcstioas

for

a Court House

and Jail, severally, will be received br tb# Board of Vigo county, Indian*,Commisnoners. at the Auditor's ofSce, op to noon of May 17, 1881. to consist pC^one stgfcth sttfeuytier ptaa wfthdiaii aecond floor

I two Juliet

oi buflding not to exceed i30BJS0& j^ejril Pjamto eons» ja»^seria

snd section to

and cell plans, one •ss.',?ssd»,'ss

AH Boor plans to lie coioced. ihswlag eonstroctkm. If peapecthres sre nuaaftefl am* COUJOCB as aear as aaay be to «fctes sbors netsaH all plans sad-. be paid for onlsss accepted snd Board, and then osly upon such sbst be agned upon between the architect sad said Oannalariowm, and not be liable to par for such pUns, aHhm^ seeepted aad adopted, nnlen the contraction of said iwildiag or buikUo^s can be ccmtnKrted

for

within Ute artt-

aated price aoeoiapaaytog the plan*, by coaipetaat penons. ssttrfacuwy to the BocnL By o«aer Board of OcwamJiiskKiers.

AtteM: A5DEKW QB1K2S, Auditor

Vigo

Tme Haute, IndL

County.

IIANO AND ORGAN

For aa artistic Job leave or send orders to KUBSXKR'S PALACE OS MUSIC. As the only prac ical workmen in this city,^ having worked both in Organ and Piano manufactories, with a fully equipped workshop at our cjxnmaad, all repairs are executed the same as at manufactory. Call or send lbr pamphlet giving list of references and a treatise on how to take proper care of the piano. PARTICULAR NOTICE TO OUTBID*

RESIDENTS.

No traveling agents or toilcltors employed. All calls promptly attended to either by myself or aon Albert.

Respectfully,

Eldredge Sewing Macbino Office Has been changed to

Fisk's 8tone Pomp Bailding, No. 117 South Third street, between Ohio and Walnut, west side.

It is Warranted

It is the most complete, desirable machine ever ofltered to the public. Being the latest, it has the advantage of having very desirable new improvements.

^b"iii5Sir£Zand

THE

I particularly Invite an inspection and comparison of the closest and most exacting judges, for certainly finer instruments have never before been placed on aile in this city

W. 8. CutfT. J*H. Williams

OLIPT & WILLIAMS,

MAircFAcruaxas or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, ftc

AXn DCAtlBS IK

LUMBER, LATH, 8H INGLES,

GU8S, PAINTS, 0IL8

aid BUILDERS' HARDWARE* Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth, TERRE HAUTE, IND

"H GAGG, DKAZ.BR W

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS,

Pictow Framw lade to Order.

MoKeen's Block, No. 646 Main street between 6th and 7th.

TTf H. BROWN,

Dealer and Shipper in

Hogs, Cattle and Sheep.

paid for Hogs, Cattle and Sheep all

the year ronnd, offioeon Fourth street, one door south ol Hendwaon House, tttock yards one mile

lUimm's I no* Tosic to a Son of Prstoxide of Iron. Peruvian Bark and the Phoa»

Irever. ai-nr«a every purpose where a TOKIC Is necessary.

L.KUSSNER,

Palaoe of usle, Terre, Haute.

oncE,

THE

*«*'x

White. wlU be glad to see his old customers. Office, 117 South Third street, second door north of Fonts, Hunter A Oo' livery Stable.

W. H. FISK, Agent.

IMPROVED

(JNITEB STATUS SCALES, Wagon, Railroad, Track and others. 1 will guarantee them the best scales made, and furnish them at prices that defy competition. Be sure and Inquire into the merits of this scale before purchasing elsewhere. For circulars and full particulars, address *s. J. AUSTIN, Patentee,

Terre Haute, Ind.

Scales of all kinds tested and repaired promptly. Shop, corner 4th and Qullck sts.

WITHOUT A RIVAL I

The attention of the musical public is lespectfnliy invited to an Invoice is of tbeoelebrated

Tscales and feed pens, ami lcit the

southeast of cltjr 1 have erectodi respectfully soil

ly solicit the patronageofaii taimers, shippers and °but«he*«L .IT -J—

UIM*

BLOOD.

/mrrnc.

I) TK Ml IMTB WKK CO., M. S3 Nsrtk Mm Smt, St. Lotit.

v-1 /.

Is a compound of the virtues of sarsaparilla, itniihgia, fcrtandrake, yellow «lock, with the iodide of potash aiul iron, all powerful blood-making, blood-clcausing, atul llfe-suB-tainlnjr elements. It is the purest, safest, and most effectual alterative modieiae known or available to the public. Tlio sciences of medicine and chemistry have never produced so valuable a remedy, nor orto so potent to cure all diseases resulting from impure blood. It euros Scrofuri nntl all scrofulous diseases, Krysipelas, Rose, or St. Anthony's Fire, Pimples and Facg^grubs, Pustules, Blotches,

all scrofulous diseases. Erysipelas, Rose, or St. Anthony's Fire, Pimples and Facewnrubs, Pustules, Blotches, Bolls, Tumors, Tetter, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scald-head, Ring-worm^ Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Sleccurial Disease, Neuralgia, Female Weak-1 nesses and Irregularities, Jaundice,. Affections of the Liver, Dyspepsia,. Emaciation, and General Debility.

By its searching ami cleansing qualities-. it purges out the foul corruptions which contaminate the blooil ami rnusc tlov.ingemeutand decay. It stimulates and enlivens--tbe vital functions, protuotos cuerpy and strength,'restov^s and prt-serves health .and infuses new life and vigor throughout thowbole system.. No sufferer from any disease wlilch arises from luinnrit if thoblood need despair who will give A". ::tts SAKS.vrAiuLi.A a fair trial.

It is folly to experiment with tho nv.tuer* ts low-priced mixtures,of cheap ninit'i'iulsr and without tnedieinal virtues. o.Ti1.-.'I as blootl-puriBers, while disease becomes more firniiy seated. AVKK'S SAKSAPAUU.LA is a medicine of such concentrated curativo, power, that it is by far the best, cheapest,, and most reliable blood-puriller known. Phvslciaus know its composition, ami proscribe it. Jt has been widely used for forty vears, and lias won tho unqualified conttdeuce of millions whom it has beneiito4»

Prepared by

STECK PIANOS

Being reoelved at

Dr.

M$Mte 3&>wdert

MII

aeiii aal!

I^^T*Uou hs^ve to seU and^sell tythlng own. I'ay cash *n 'er, ana sell in the rver, WHI MMJ IU IUC w«*/

Butcher Stuff always on luu^L So thieve* or Ingat advisers wanted. W. a. BBAIW0.

TL« Anukdel Tinted SpeetoelM For the relief aad cure of Dbn, Weak sad hlllig Sight, the wearer to read aad work er by day or night, with peribet ease aamtort. ProSeled by lettSjof pat«t ited tor the goverament of the united

united Iflnptoai

8L R.°FBEEllAlf, Ageat.

Hi*?

J. C. Ayer 8t Co.,

Practical and Analytical ChemlHt'',. Lowell, Mass. •OLD BY ALT. DRUGGISTS Kmr.VWIir.rit^

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HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS

,, WUIeareorprevantDlMMe.

Ko Hons will die of Couo, or Ltnre F»^a,lfV(MtB%PoWdenarenMaititlro«.OT FoaUH Powders wlllenre snd prevent Hoe Cbolsba

Foatrr Powders will pnreot G&rss iir Fowi^ feett's Powders will lncrcM the ••d eresiti twen^r per c«DU usd make the batter firm

$ $

will ears or prevent slrooet stsst

DuiuutovlitckHones and Cattle are subject. FeCT**sPowDssswxuerrs BATisrACTKut» •oMSverrwhere. ,,

PAVIB B. TOUTS, proprietor, BAZtTiafona,

rrni'iiiinjiiiniiniii44-mfflq

LUNCH 7TCOM.

ryy

"THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH"

Is a'lwok that l.ai. ttail by thousands, and pronounced both interesting nn instructive, and outi! ri.ad by all ihinking oj.lc. It explains the principles ot liie and death, and the origin of dis» ei:re*. Tho-ewhoftte* fTering from »rvOUB It'eakne**, t.**t Vitality, Ca» t(irrkf Aethma, or a preli«jo*ition to Cotufumption, win tir.'i it an incalculable Loon, A copy of the Sd~ ence of Health will be sent free, by addrosing the author, W.S. JAQCRS,M.D. 180 West Sixth Street, Cincinnati, 0.

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