Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 October 1881 — Page 6

MTM&ASIMMM

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

rcerry (lays of yore,

FT DOC(1

•'What if Lee Clinton should be killed, and Elsie taken buck to the cabin, then how would mutters stand?"

The bought came into the trapper's head, but he attempted to drive it out by entering into conversation \\th Fielder.

It was not difficult at all to follow the trail of the seven horsos which had passed ou in advance, and the two men kept up a lively gait nntil the leaders wore come up with.

Mitisi led the trailers, aided by a Kickapoo expert, so the speed of the party was greater than it was probable the trio on foot could make.

The first day ertded without getting might of the fleeing couple, and as trailing could not be done with any advantage, at night, the pursuers made a halt until morning.

The second day passed, very much to the disappointment of Fielder and Kendall, without overtaking the fugitives.

Just at dusk, Minsi, who had been some* distance lu advance, came riding back to tell the white men that bo had caught sight of Red Wolf and the palefaces.

They were in apiece of woodland, on the margin of a creek, where tne surface of tho lnnd was very much broken.

A deep ravine rnn, bv a winding course, from North to isoutb, and the trio wore resting upon the brink of the cut.

and kill everv time," one of them said. "We must give the Shawnee no chance." "Nine ought to be able to take three," Fielder answered. "Yes, nine ought to lie able to take three," tho red man returned "so four ought to be sblo to take one, but they

was

Segreeof

I-

J®-

:f:sppi§itli

THE MAIL

MY THCNDLE BED.

As I rummaged through the attic, listening to U»e falling min, AjIt patters on the shingles and Upon toe window pain, ilng o'er the c&Hti and boxes, waicn with dnst were thickly spread, flow I In the farthest corner what was once my trundle bed.

Bo I drew It from the recess, where it had remained bo long. Hearing all the while the music of my moth er's voice in song, An she tang In sweetest aeeents what I since have often »ead, "Husb my dear, lie still and slumber, holy angels guard thy bed." An I listened, recollections that I thought bad beenfoixot, Came whh afl the gush of memory rushing thronging to the spot

When I knelt beside my mother, by this bed apou the floor. Then It woe, with hands so gently placed upon ray infant head,k That she taught my lips to utter caref ally the words fine said.

TfOrCiB f-.OC jKttu.

they In memory fiven

•'Hallowed be Thy name, oh, Father! Father, Thou who art in Heaven."

Tlito she taught mer then she told me of its Import great and deep,

ThGUrpnw^oft'aridamifdUP ac"

Then

mother asked

And

Bat that scene

at summer

twilight

never

has

[OOFTJUG^TSECUKKD.]

The Woodman's Ward:

—OR—

THE WAIF OF TIIE WABASH.

BY C. LBON MKRED1TH.

Author,of "Boy Captive," "Border Pe»rl 'BuckeyePloneors," "The Marked JKlfle,""Flaming Arrow,"

Etc., Etc.

CHAPTER XII. OUTWITTED AGAIN.

When the woodman rode away from his cabin, ou that eventful day be was in a painful state of mind.

Somehow he dared not disobey Cyrivi Fielder, and he believed that his wife would get over her angry fit, and attempt nothing that she bad threatened. He further consoled himself in the belief that the return of Elsie would heal the wound just created.

Ho could not help recalling, however, liow terribly she looked, and how tragically earnest she was. He had never seen her in any condition that shadowed such a paroxysm.

Anxious for the end of the struggle, the trapper forced his steed along to its

R^^RW^3,AS»^^^IR+«33S,«

wretches retnrh, but he did not put in an appearance, and aoother hour passed in waiting. "I shall go myself," Cyras Fielder said, springing to his feet. "Expect me back, in thirty minutes and with a: report."

fttll

the renegade glided slylv out of sight and within half an hour be did return, but he bore a troubled look upon bis sinister face. "The devil take that Red Wolf," he growled, driving the bnt of his gun several inches into the soft soil in way of emphasis. "He is too many for ordinary red skins." "What is it Kendall asked "Why both Minsi and the Kickapoo lie dead upon the leaves and the party is not to be seen.

Stephen Kendall trembled in spite of his effort to keep quiet. Sure enough, the devil rivas to psy, and had been for several days just passed.

Tho question that bothered the guilty

thTonghigtotheijpot: man was: Hew would the whole affair And I wandered haefcto childhood, to those

tflrmjnat„

„d _hat

wouid

be the finale

terminate, and what would be the finale to himself? He firmly believed that the genius of Elsie was at the bottom of it all that Red Wolf was only the executor of her plans. It would have .taken

TI W MW W

Never have they been forgotten, deep are amount of argument, at that moment, thav in mamnpp fivpn:

TS\

import great ana aeep, "How were the spies killed he askAfter wnlch 1 learned to utter "Now I lay after hearing the report of Fielder. me down to sleep." "Each had an arrow in his head, and

great

hnvo rhA wnnHm&n hnlieve that

to have made the woodman believe that not a soul that bad come out in pursuit of tbo trio would ever return to the Wabash alive.

one of those heavy stone points don't

our Father. "Father leave much, but a skull shell, you

do'Tliou bless my child." know?" Years have passed and that dear mother Kendall shuddered. flong has mouldered 'neath thei sod, "What is to be done now, he asked

homeofood! "p hoping that the renegade would eon

elude to giro up the pursuit.

from mem'ry fled, "To be done Why, we have but one And It comes In all its freshness when I see j^ine tQ (j0 that is to my trundle bed

thing to do, that is to run them down as soon as daylight comes, and shoot the whole on sight. "Elsie to he killed?" "Not the girl, if we can help it. I forgot about her. Kill the other two, and she'll be easily taken." "Easily taken," the trapper repeated. "I had rather contract to capture a dozen foxes, and believe the work could be done with greater dispatch, and certain ly with more safety J'* 1

Fielder laughed.

fc|

I 1 fit f^,

"It don't make any difference if it is a greater job than capturing fifty of the brush-tailed animals, it's got to be done."

Just then the dialogue was disturbed by a step, and both men turning at once t»d. seeing the subject of iai

were startled at _— their conversstion standing before them. Elsie, unarmed, had voluntarily came back to her god-father. "What—what is the meaning of this, girl?" "It means, father, that I am weary with trailing that I am exhausted, and have retnrned to you for the present. Lee and Red Wolf are fresh yet, and will fly from your overpowering numbers." "Come to your senses at last, Elsie." "I have not repented, but could not bear the idea of detaining them, for it would be certain death. Alone, I believe they can escape. May I go back to the cabin with you?" "Certainly, that's exactly what we want." "Then I am content."

Kendall was, to a certain extent, happy, but he would not have been had he seen the mischief beaming from the two bright eyes of his ward.

The darkness prevented his reading the faco before him, and the voice, like that of Lorelay of the Rhine, charmed him into trustfulness wnen destruction was the guiding spirit.

Feeling assured that the two fugitives would place as great a distance as possible between themselves sad pursuers before daylight Trapper Steve's party gave up the balance of the night to rest, with the determination to be off on the trail as soon as the first glimmer of light appeared.

Morning dawned at length, and dawned with anew surprise. Elsie had vanished, and taken with her three of the best horses belonging to the party.

CHAPTER XIII.

Cyrus Fielder yielded the point, so it could not imagine, but believed the

decided to allow tho travelers, who posse was coining through the detecmuft be very mnch fatigued, to getsound- tion of some crime of Kendall's to delv to sleep, aud then cautiously advance stroy the cabin. upon theinand make a seisure. To her surprise the savages did not

Nmrlv half a mile from our friends, atop she heard them beat on by, and the pursuers halted aud remained until looking out saw them disappear in the it was dark. woods at the north.

The heavens were overspread with That was a straage action indeed, olouds. aud the moon but dimly lighted Perhaps they were upon the chase for the forest. An object of human sire large game. could smively be seen ten feet away. After feeling assured that she was to

Minsi was* sent back to keep a clow *ec no more of the Kiekapoos, the matwatch upon Lee Clinton and his two ron went below again. companions, and after It was fully dark Opening the door her gaze met a the part of Trapper Steve drew nearer number of horsemen crossing the praithose he'thought to capture. rie. Thev were white, in military dress,

Minsi had the faculty of moving upon and heading for the tabin. the earth like a serpent. His small, ugly She did not shrink from these, and in form would squirm about upon the lees than a minute's time they drew ground in an almost noiseless way. and rein in front of the door. ~!'L The leader, whom the woman knew by his uniform was in command, advanced and lifting his hat said:

ot he would move ahead with a great rapidity. The Delaware was ordered by hi* master to report to them every half hour or so how matters were at the edge of not the ravine.

Two or three time* the dwarf came bnck stating that the party had not yet laid down to rest, and toen Minsi remained absent.

One hoar after another pasted and no

report. Fie rie perplexed

lelder and

and an xious. All sorts of conjectures arose. The trapper .thought that the thm* bad not Y*t gone to sleep and that the dwarf thought it useless to report.

,JiV

THE VALLBT OF DEATH.

Mrs. Kendall watched her husband and the villain, Cyrus Fielder, out of sight, with burning eyes and sickened heart.

The act of that day, the woman resolved, she never would forgive. If the cabin owner ever returned with or without Elsie, she would hand him over to justice, and the seek civilized society.

A halt was made, and a consultation right Providence would give her aid. hold. She walked ths cabin floor the greater Fielder thought that a rush had better part of the day, wholly unable to look 1)0 made, bnt the Khkapoos thought dif- after her domestic affairs. ferently. Thev were in lavor of moving "Elsie, poor Elsie," she murmured, "if idyly upon the party, and giving them you are injured by the bloodhounds upno chance for defense. on your track, death shall be the portion

She knew not how the last was to be but felt that in doing

Red Wolf very wise shoot quick of each and all who follow the trail." While in the midst of one of her lamentations she was startlod by a heavy tread.

Turning to the door, a score of Kickapoo Indians wore rapidly advancing from across the plateau at the south,

ougm uo huio hi utw uur, i»u«. mv.y Forcing the door shnt, she quickly could not. Four Kiekapoos were slain barred it and tremblingly ran up the in one night by Red Wolf,and Red Wolf ladder to the loft. got no bar in." What the cause of this raid was she

This is your house, madam, is it

•It is," ww the reply, "and whom bare 1 the honor of addressing?" "William Henry Harrison." "Heaven be blessed, yon are the man. Governor, whom I desire to see."

The Governor lifted his bat again with low bow aad ssikl: "Do yon need aid?" "Not particularly myself, but the owner of this cabin, my husband. Is a criminal, a murderer at heart and should be checked in bis msd career. He know* no law but bis own strong

tougnt useiws to report. tie enow* no iaw out uw vwu »iuug It certainly could not be that the trio will, and be should be made to know hfi imn* fmM thrir csmninB place, for' that the territory of Indiana has certain certain-» jndiciarv power to suppress crime."

Another hoar passed ami it was deckl- matron told the whole story briefly. «d to send a Kickapoo to see what had] "fpon his return be sbaJlbe summary txvotne of the dwarf, and also note the ally dealt with, madam," nis honor recondition of things the margin of the piled. "An srtny of between eight and nine I- ndr«J is not far In our rexr we

The C»overnor bowed again and the

An xious! they watched for the red makes stand to-night, not more than

terke haute saturday eveni^g mail

three miles north of this, where a fort will be built right speedily, and P®®« and hope will reign hereafter in this portion of the valley of the Wabash. I will call individually "not many days hence."

A few words morejpassed between the two, and then the head columns of the army from Vincennes came into view.

Governor Harrison rode back to meet the foroes, leaving his body-guard^ at the cabin.

Presently he came on again, in company with Lieatenant-Colonel James Miller, and giving the latter orders to not allow the soldiers to enter ordisturb the cabin, Harrison bade Mrs. Kendall good day, and departed.

It was a long line of military men that passed the woodman's hosse that autumn day. Some three hundred horsemen there were, and nearly six hundred infantry. r*~

Kendall stamped his feet in

rage when he realised that he bad been victimised again by his ward. He called nimself a fool, and Cyrus Fielder admitted the fact without discussion. •'I should hove known better I should have tied the jade to a tree," he growled, "and by the powers thst be she shall not triumph again!!' "That's the way to talk it, Kendall,' the renegade put in enthusiastically, "get into that mood and you'll come out best. Trust nothing from them get rid of the white and red dogs, Clinton and Red Wolf and we'll have no trouble managing the girl but come, "we must be on the move, the horses are ready.

Investigstiou proved that the girl had not been long out of the camp. A self-constituted wateh, one of the Kiekapoos, said that he kept awake until it was almost the time for dawn, and during the night the white girl had not moved from the position she assumed in lying down, and not an unnatural sound had beeu heard around the place. "White squaw make no noise, horses make no noise, all go still like the feather on the air," he said, attempting to illustrate how entirely noiseless the flight of Elsie with tho three animals must have been.

The conversation did not ot-bupy five minutes of time. Two of the party bsd fallen and three hsrses had been spirited away so there was left one more individual than couid bQ mounted.

Fielder made a suggestion that was of practical value and was at once adopted. He proposed that the best Kickapoo runner take the trail and the six horsemen follow him by sight. js

Minsi was scarcely missedl Trapper Steve somehow felt that the dwarf had lived to the'full extent of his usefulness. He certainly had not displayed any great amount of sagacity of late, for once he had been nearly scalped by the arrow from the bow of Elsie and again bound and gsgged by Rsd Wolf, when there was no excuse for his not being on the alert.

The Delaware bad proven on excellent trailer of the pedestrians, but now as horses were to be followed his aid wan not called for.

The Kickapoo runner started off at a vigorous gait and the horsemen galloped on after him, generally in single file, Fielder leading and the Indians bringing up the rear.

They passed over the brow of the hill, then downward into the ravine nntil the baak of a small creek was resohsd, and at that point southward in the valley.

Steep banks covered with ,verdure, changing here and there to the tints of autumn, arose oh either side, and in Borne places these banks came so close together as to make the gorge like a miniature canon.

It was scarcely possible in many places to ride two* horses abreast. Why had the fleeing party chosen such a course as this

That was what putxled Cyrus Fielder. An adept as he professed to be in the arts of woodcraft, he could s#e no advantage to be gained, and many hindrances to rapid flight.

He had no reason to doubt the sagacity of Red Wolf for next to Tccumseh himself, no Shawnee was no more artful or a more terrible foe to contend with. The renegade was simply at a loss to understand why this winding, uneven ravine was preferred to the level, open woodland.

Tho trailer for most of the time was well ahead, and the horsemen eould pufih on without hindrances. The gorge varied more and more, but all the time the hills on either side grew higher and the valley more gloomy.

Stephen Kendall finally checked his horse and expressed doubts as to the safety of the pursuit. "\f"here are we being led to?" he asked in a nervous manner, turning to Fielder. "To victory," was the cold response. "We are seven to three and I care not where the three lodge themselves." "But you see—"

Tho sentence was not finished. Just then the guide gave a signal for rapid advance, and disappeared around a sharp bend in the course of the ravine.

The renegade struck his horse a stinging blow with the ramrod of the gun he carried and dashed from the spot.

The trapper and Kiekapoos followed at a brisk run. The trailer was some twenty rods ahead when he gave the signal for rapid advance, and when the party of horsemen reached the curve the fellow was nowhere to be seen.

Every eve was set upon the dismal course *ef the narrow cut, but net a living object was visible.

The horses were brought to a walk. It was evident the trailer had made a discovery, and it was thought to be prudent to move slowly until they heard from him again.

It could not be possible that the Kickapoo had run fast enough to carry himself beyond view, and if secreted wbv did be not give the followers some signal that woulf be comprehended.

Slowly the pursuers moved along with continuous watchfulness on every band. Fielder still kept the advance and not a dozen rods were passed after making the turn before the renegade halted with an expression of surprise.

He was gazing upon the earth before him, and every eve was directed there to behold the Kickapoo trailer lying prone upon the sod, an arrow protruding from his ride. "lame's work," Stephen Kendall exclaimed, a pallor settling over his face as be spoke.

Is it her arrow asked fielder. "She bad none when she left the cabin. I girdled them all." "It is Shawnee feathering. Bed Wolf is the destroyer." "Guided by the rirl," Kendall insisted He would admit of nothing else than that Elsie was the leading spirit, and prime mover of every act.

The trapper's courage failed him again. Three of their men bad been silently killed and the balance could as easily be finished. He felt like turning and'flying as fast as his horse could carrv him but he dared not do ti*ch a thing in the presence of Cyrus Fielder,

You are trembling, man," were the words of the renegade, in a firm voice,

as he bared his black eyes into the face

of the trapper. Scarcely nad the last svllsble left his lips, when a cry of mortal anguish followed and the black-hearted tool of Paul Blair swayed and fell like a log to the earth.. [TO BB coktlnttbd.]

JUST TOO FAR.

BY A LICS ARK OLD.

"But I tell you, Lou, I can't afford it!" "Oh, you stingy thing! You are willing to have your wife go like a dowd, just for the sake of a few paltry dollars Ann pretty Lou Falconer psuted her rosy lip, and turned pettishly away from her husDand. "We are a young firm, yeu know, Lou, and—" "Oh, say nothing more about it, if you please. I shall never ask you for anything again." And with a little toss of hear head she left the room.

Falconer sighed, and his brow contracted with pain, as he looked after her. "Poor ehild! It is so hard to refuse her anything."

He was a pale young man, with a thoughtful cast of countenance and earnest gray eyes habitually reserved and prudent, he was accounted a sharp business man, and at the time of his marriage, two years previous, the old men predicted that he would eventually become one of the largest capitalists in B. .His wife, a willful, pretty creature, seemed to be his one weak point. Nor was she slow to avail herself of this advantage her influence over him was unbounded, and even in cases where it was against his better judgment he invariably yielded to her wishes. The present object of these last named was a garnet silk dress pattern, which she haa that morning seen at C—'s fashionable store and poor Falooner's ears were still ringing with the minute description of its inoomparable loveliness. "It seems so cruel to deny her what she has set her heart on," he said, laying down his pen 'and rising, took one or two turns across the room. The result of his reflection was, that he put on his hat, went straight to C's, ordered the silk, and had it charged to his account.

Who would hesitate to credit Falcon erA Frost? There was not a safer co partnership anywhere. The salesman blandly inquired, "Anything else, sir?" wrote ihe addressed, snd promised that tho parcel should be sent home "in an hour's time." Then the purchaser walked slowly down to his business, not altogether satisfied with what he had done. "Oh, Edward, you darling!" were the words that greeted him when he went home that evening, and throwing her arms around his neck, his wife literally overwhelmed him with kisses. "Oh, you dear love! how clever it was of you to foign the old Shy lock, and then give me such a delightful surprise!" "If it was really a delightful surprise, Mignon," putting both hands upon her fair, joyous face, "I am amply rewarded for my trouble." "Wait until you see mo in my new dress, and then you'll be rewarded in earnest." "Well, suppose you let me have some tea now." "Certainly, as much as you want.'

Throughout the meal Lou was gay and garrulous, and afterward went to the piano and sung to her husband till bedtime. "I can't make up this handsome dress myself," soliloquized Mrs. Falconer, as she examined her treasure next day "I am sure that Edward would rather pay the dressmaker's bill than have me spoil it." So she forthwith took it to a fashionable modiste and was fitted.

When she reached home she found a letter from her mother in New York, that she wonld be with them by the following Tuesday, and immediately set about repairing a room for her reception. "Dear me," she said, "I must have some new muslin curtains I should be ashamed for mamma to see these, all darned as they are. Edward roust be an angel again and give me some." "Sweetest, dearest, and best of men!" she said to him at dinner, "I am in a worse fix than waB the Prineess Graciosa won't you be Percinct and come to my assistance?" "What is it you want now?" asked Falconer, beginning to get nervous. "Oh. love, my muslin curtains are so ragged as to disgrace the house, and mamma is coming to visit me next week she is always so peculiar about appearances, and I want to get some fresh ones to put up in her room." "Is it absolutely necessary to have muslin curtains, Lou? Wouldn'tdimity do just as well? I'm sure you must have spare set." "Oh, but mamma is accustomed to muslin curtains, and I know she won't feel at home with any other kind. There, now, be a good darling, and let me get them." "1 hate to refuse you, Lou, but— "Ob, you've turned into a monster again, you Charon! I mayn't even welcome my own mother, and make her comfortable in our home." "Toucan welcome your mother, and make her very comfortable without the aid of muslin curtains," said Falconer, decidedly. "Savage!" cried Lou, beginning to

^"This is unreasonable and childish!" exclaimed her husband, impatiently pushing back tiis chair. He had some perplexing business on his mind, and |nras in no mood for trifling* But lxu Tmrst into tears. "Hang it all!" cried Edward, and tak ing his bat he left the house. He bad not gone ten steps, however, before his resolution failed him, and hurrying to the nearest bank, he hastily drew a check and returned home with the money. He found his wife in her own reom, with their little Eddie on her lap, the traces of tears were fresh on her face, and she was singing to the baby in a low to"*"Forgive tne, my precious, for having been so crabbed just now," pleaded Fa.coner in a penitent tone, as be bent over and kissed her, at the same time nlacinir the money in her hand. "Will that be sufficient* dear, for what yoo want?" "More than sufficient!" she exclaimed, delightedly, separating the foil of bank

notes.

"1% take what's left over, Ed

ward, and get yon a perfect dhek of a dressing gown, and the materials to work the loveliest pair of slippers you

Fskoner began to protest that he stood in need of neither dressing gown nor slippers, but a reproachful glance from Lou's pretty bio® eyes arrested bis words. "Not when I am going to make tbem with my own little fingers?" she •aid, and Edward was subdued instant

^Tbe following week Lou's mother, Mrs. Townsend, arrived, and was affectionately welcomed by her daughter and son-in-utw. She was a tbortroghlv sensible, reasonable woman, wit ba deal of penetration, that seemed to divine things

at£a glance, and was an acquisition to any household. "Don't yon think, Lou," she said to her daughter one day, when the latter had, in her usual coaxing, half-pouting style, been urging Edward to some fresh extravagance, "that you may push your importunities t-oo far? Mr. Falconor is very much perplexed and worried today, 1 think." "Ob* Edward is the dearest, most amiable or men." "Yes, Lou, but the very reason that your husband is amiable aud indulgent to a fault, should make you more merciful, and not press him too far. Now, I consider that baby's cloak, which you coaxed him into getting for Eddie, quite an unnecessary piece of extravagance. Now Lou, just take my advice, and be a little more reasonable in your demands."

Mrs. Falconer knew better than to pout at her mother, mo she resolved not to ask her husband for anything in her presence again but no sooner was Mrs. Townsend gone thau the old practice was renewed. Too much occupied with her own selfisffHttle aims, she did not notice that her husband's manner was often strangely flurried and restless there was was a recklessness in his very tenderness be refused nothing that she asked for, and the little lady availed herself to the utmost of his propitious dis position. "Oh, Edward," she said to him, one day, as they sat together over their dessert, "the charity ball is coming off next Wednesday, and I hare been made one of the lady patronesses. I must have abeautiful'dress made for the occasion." "Order what you will," he said, lacon ically, as he hastily arose and left the table.

The evening of the ball Lou was dis appointed that her husband did not come home in ticio to see her dressed, but she could not keep her party waiting, and was obliged to go off without seeing him.

Half an hour later. Falconor came home. Hs inquired of the house-maid, who had been roused from a nap by the violent jerking of the parlor bell, if her mistress was gone out and sleepy as the girl was, she was startled (as she afterward averred) "by the look of his face," as he dismissed her.

He went to his own room, where little Eddie lay asleep, but turned abruptly from the peaceful picture. The heavy ice of despair lay on his heart. Falconer jfc Frost had failed, and he was a defaulter to the amount of more thousands than he could ever hope to repay beggary and ruin lay before him, and the disgrace would be reflected on his wife and child. He passed to his dressing roqpi, turned the Key on the inside, and ten minutes later, the neighbors were startled by the report of a pistol. They forced the door, ana found tnat to the name of "bankrupt" and "swindler," which had been applied to him as soon as the failure was made public, he had added that of suicide.

They were fearful tidings that came to his wi*fe's ears in the midst of the festivities, and hurried her home and vainly might she, in frantic accents, call on that lifeless form "«»ly to speak once more" and she would be content to "live on dry crusts in a hovel for the rest of her days."

Then she called herself "his murderess," and wringing her hands incessantly, cried: "Just too far—too far!"

Vain, vain lament!

A WROKQ IDEA.

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LIVER

Complaints

THE SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COi! PLAIN1] are uneasiness and pain In the side, somi times pain in tbe shoulder, and is mlstuk/ for rheumatism, the Stomach is alloc ted \vl loss of appetite and Kickntw bowels, in gel •ral, costive, sometimes alternating with lal the head is troubled with pain, aud dur heavy sensation considerable loss of nimi, ory, with painful sensation of having left uti done something which ought to luwvo bivl done often complaining of weakuoss, doi .l ity and low spirits. Sometimes many of ttf above symptoms attend the disease, and other time# very few of them but the Liv is generally the organ most involved. REGULATK THE LIVER, AND I'UEVKNl Dysyepsla, Constipation, Jaundice, BiUoij

Attacks, Chills and Fever, Headadhe. Colic, Depression of Spirits, I soUr stomach. Heart-

hum, Piles, etc. rf

See that you est the Genuine lu wrapper, with red Z, prepared only by J. Vj Zeilin fc Co. Sold by all Druggist*.

N E W O 1

THE 6REATJ)URE

FOB

RHEUMATISM

It to ft* diMMM of tho KIDNEY LIVER AND BOWELS. It iHiiihi tha Bantam of the aarld ,— that paws the dreadful saffferlag whi only the vlotfma of BhMunatim can

THOUSANDS OF CASES

of tho went tanas of this tcrribls have beta qutokly NUavcd, tn a short PERFECTLY CURED.

ID N E W O

smsss^ and an

•ale tawrwypartof tho Oooatry. In ht drodaofOMislthMOMMdwfceittall olse felled. Xtis mild, tmt •Okklent, OEttTAl nr ITS AOTIOJf, tmt hamlMM in all oaass.

ETlt li itltui aad (ItmHm lite to all the Important owgaas of the body] n* aatasal astion of th« Xldasys is rMtor"* Ths JAvmt el—nssrt of all diaeast, and Bmrais im**troaly and hoalthAilly. In waytha wont rtlawns are ©radio#ted qpa lhasjst—*

it haa fc—a proved by thousands that

ID W O

ts the most e»eteal remedy tor oleanstng sjistsmef all morbid iii»Wob». It slur" need tn enry howeehold ae a

SPRING MEDICINE. Always eurm BZJOtrsiraS, C0NSTI9A? TXOW, nzas and all SHEALB DJaeaaaa.

IspetnptaBry VaeetehlaFerm, In tin own one package of which makai tqaart* medicine. Also hi U««ld Fermt^ery OoaeoatraUd*the ocnrenleooe of thoeo who oannot readilyi pan)it. t&oitnc*incithrrform: QBT ITOFTOPR DRUGGIST. HUCE, Sl.0^

WBLLA, mCHAKDSOV A Ce., Trop'R, (Will send the dry post-paid.) Btnu.twrox,

KIDNi£/-W:PJR"v

RINEHART'S

VEGETABLE

•wsgg

Prepared by Dr.

«ffl.

Oflnce, 35 Murray St.. Wow Ycrtt. 0 tw, TrtTk iimi «r I

FJM

ONLY OWE FOBAPOSF

|The RI.NEHAHT MEMC'INE Troj jfrlcr, 25 Mr. For »-!.•" HY a Li.

Disai.kh

THE BEST

'If i'

Diseases of tie Throat art LattJ

AYER'S

In discus *«f tli**lH inomirr ortjuiis a mid reiiu'ii« re)n''iy hiralualik-.

Avk*

C'HKItHY PirrOU.U. Hiicli r**nif«ly. and

4^ otlirrsoeniiin.'inlyni' t!iv confidence the It i* it s* ci»:ihc i-oiiiliiiiiithm

CHERRY

Titr jtu-dirhi.tl prii pit** and in .jli'. ivf* if flit- (in-«t dm, ciitiiik'slly tniiteu.il such porrrr 'o insrti thi'

GRFATpo-wili

elth'i.'ticy an.i ui if rf| Irrof resttltv llstrilt at the lotiiHUdiou «»f

PECTORAL.

pniruonarv disease*, affording piuuipt and rapid curtr*. and 5* mlaptfd tn ii i'-iim1 ativ nf(c or either *"X Rein# tvry the vouujl«Ht children take it »-«,:0"

ordinary Coughs. Colds, Sore Thv* Bronchitis, Influenza, Clergynjai gore Throat, Asthma, Cronp, and tarrh, tlie effects of

Atkk'# Chkijuv

rv.

tohai, are lunsru al, and rmiKitiuU-H art* a nually preserved from nerioua i!!|»c*» titnelr and faithful u*e. It sbo t.d *e at hand in every household I or the prk tection it affords in sudden Whooping-cough and CoJivifnPt'***! there 1* no other remedy cRi.aciJa soot bin sr. and belpfnl.

Lotv prices are inducements to try i:ne 'I this many mixtures, or srrnps, made and ineffective ingredients, novr offered wlilch. AM tft*y coiiUin DO CUWJVP cj.niiintM can affonl osilr temporary relief. au«i aij pure toflrtrive hihI ulwppoiiit tli« jjr:t*Ui Disease# of the throat snd Ihujm denwractireaud effect ire treatment aud Jti»" seroas experimentIAG with unkaovrn cheap medicines, from be great liuhility t. these diseases may. while so trifled tnt.l become deepiv seated or iatiujble. Usl Ayes'* Cherry Pkctokaj., anu yon rn^L confidently expect the best results. It is 1 standard inedicai preparation, of known anj acknowledged curative porrer. and si cheap as its careful preparation and fit ingredients will allow. Eminent puysiciau knowing it* composition. prescribe it in tbf practice. The test of half a centuiy hi proven its absolute certainty to cure all p»iT. inonary complaints not already beyond thl teach of human aid.

C. Ayer &> Cc

Practical and Anslytfeal Chemists, Lowe:', Mats. kh.d .it *u. Kv:.t vvt:i:ttt..