Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 December 1881 — Page 7

•&

•A-

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPJLE.

Family* vs Company.

The ner minister bad eonte,and of course every oni!) was anxious to become acquainted with him as soon as possible. Ill Woodleigh, the recognized -way of doiDg that was to have him comes to tea and spend theevmning. Accordingly for neerlv a month the Rev. John Dent's face had been missing from the tea table of good Mrs. Dodd* in, whose family he ha# been reeeivei as a member^ntll his plans for the future had been decided upon. In that time he bad been handed around from one member of the congregation to another, in much the same way that anew look or the latest style in millinery would have been. He had talked literature, art and fashion with the mothers and daughters, and politics and church ilnaneM with the fathers and sons. He had sat down to dally snjppers of fried ohicken .und waffles, until his stomach began to rebel, and to Insist on rest or a change of' diet. Then he began to look round, to see bow much longer it was going to luist. Tuesday, Deacon Smith had spoken for him. Wednesday he had promised to the Martins, while Thursday had been set apart by the Lawsons as the day on which the new pastor should break bread with them.

This would take him nearly around. True* there were a number of families whom he had never visited beyond mere calls, but they belong to the poorer part of his charge, and were of that class who scorned to make aifeast unless they ceuld make it in every way as good as their wealthiest neighbors. Mr. Dent hoped most devoutly that they might not see their way clear, until be had, by a judicious course of crackers and tea, restored his stomach to something like its natural tone.

Deacon Smith's supper and the nightmare that followed ft were both safely past, and he was on his way to fulfill his engagement with the Martins,'walking brfikly along with the light step ana cheerful countenance of a man wno has made up his mind to do his duty, no matter what it cost him. Suddenly the brisk walk ceased, and Mr. Dent stood staring down at nbe apparition which had unexpectedly risen from a thicket of weeds by the roadnlde. It was not one from which Mr. Iiem or anybody else was likely to recoil for it was small and freckle-faoed, and,| maroovor, was so toadly frightened lltself, that it barely had breath enough to make the following announcemonti •"Please, sir, Aunit Polly has be took awfully sick, and ifaother's had to go oft in a tearia' hurrjf, and if you don't mind you 're to (go to Lawson's this •evening and come to our house another time."

Of course Mr. Dent didn't care, and another time would do just as woll if not a little better, and having quieted small Tommy Martin's fears by a winning smile and hearty hand-shake, he turned round and started off in the direction of Lawsons, without ever asking himself whether or not this sudden change of arrangement would make any (llflforenco to them.

It was foreordained, I suppose. At least that was the only way Mr. Dent could ever account for his doing such an utterly stupid tiling as cutting across lots, vaulting the back fenoe, and presenting himself at Mr. Lawson's back •door, at an hour when he was supposed to be calmly eating chicken oil Mrs. Martin's best china.

The I^awsons wero about to partake of their evening meal. Mr. Lawson, Sam and John wore alroady in their places. Mrs. I^awson was arranging the cups aud saucors, and Mary Jane was tilling up the tea-pot, preparatory to sitting down, when the double rap was beard tlio door. "The Urlmoses to borrow something! I wish Ave cuold get through one meal without them," said Mrs, Lawson, tucking her soiled apron aald*. as she went to open the door. lieforo she got* it open, I would like to introduce you a little more fully to the I*awson family, that yon may understand how matters stood on that November evening, when fato sent Mr. lont to their back uoor. r. Tjiwson was an Intelligent well to-do man, hohost in his dealings, social in his relations with his fellow-men, anil of considerable influence in the church. Mrs. l^awson was kiud and motherly, invaluable in a sick-room, and an authority on all matters relating to pickles aud preserves. Mary Jane was quite a society leader, and her way of draping her tfresses, ar her hair, was always aecepti by her girl friends. The Ixv naturea and fond of fun, and were decidedly popular, as such boys are not apt to be.

As a family, they would have been be regarded as perfect, if it had notleen for a bad habit which they had—in common with a great many other people—of putting the best foot foremost.

When company was coming they spared themselves no labor or trouble, that everything might be as pleasant as

Sossible.

They scrubbed and swept and

listed with a will got down their best glass-ware, and the spoons aud forks which constituted their stock of silver, until they shone again ransacked their brains to invent dishes (which should plensa the palate, and havaan abiding place in the memory of their guests forever arrayed themselves in their best, talked their best, acted their boat in short tliev did everything—cheerfully and heartily too—that could be done to add to tho general pleasure.

Hut when tbey were alone it was different, It took so much work to keep the parlor in order, and it was such a trouble to carry (everything in an out of the dining room, and it was snch a bother to dress twice a day. Ho as a general rule, they took their meals in the kitchon, and %j*nt tltffrawoiisa*, jrtiea at

A I W W

what is usually regarded as evening ditwaea, and moreover, they were ant to betray the manner of work iu which the wearer had been engaged during the day the folda and crease*, too, gath* ered and retained all the pleasant odors of the kitchen, so that any one with an acute sense of smell might have given the Lawson's dally bill of fare to a dot.

On this particular evening, things were a litUe worse than usual, for they were saving themselves for to-morrow, when the whole house was to be pat la order, to do honor to the new pastor.

You can imagine, much better than 1 can describe, Airs. Lawson's feeling* when the open door revealed to her astonished n», not the familiar, dirty visage of John Crimes, but the handsome, smiling countenance of their new minister. She retreated a step, tken stood staring in sttant

dismay at the un

expected visitor,. Mr. Lawism aud the boys scrambled up and began to look for their coats, while Mary Jane added to the general interest of the scene br pouring a stream of hot tea oa the hack of the sleeping cat, who, with a loud "meow,", at Using so rudely wakened,

started in straight tine for the door, Mr. Deiitwlnadiumarily stepping aside to let It pass.

At this critical juncture Mrs Lawson's wits returned to her. Stepping forward, she shook hands with Mr. Dent, assuring him his arrival made no difference, and that she was real glad to see him—a the way, for which breach of truth, by she suffered Mr. Lawson her. and was by nis conscience. Sam took bis hat and coat, and deposited them on the dusty table in the next room, while John obligingly moved along to make room for the plate, knife and fork which Mary Jane brought /rem the cup-board, behind whose screening doors she had remained long enough jto tear down the row pi cud-paper? across her fore

Head,

and to tuck the ends smoothly away. Mr. Dent saw through it all at once. His experience in boarding houses, and as "one of the family," had been wide and varied, and included more than one presentation of tfie "worst," as well as the "best foot." He felt sorry for them all, especially the pretty young girl, whose scarlet cheeks and downcast eyes told how keenly she felt the awkwardthe situation in which bis own leesuees had placed them. Nevhe managed to make a. hearty meal. The plain bread, and fresh, sweet butter, the cold, juicy meat and simple sauce, were a great deal more to his taste than the heavy, indigestible food to which he had been accustomed of late.

Little it mattered to him just then, that the table-cloth was on awry, besides bearing the marks of several day's usage, that the cup which Mary Jane's trembling hand passed him, had lost its handle In some past conflict, that the butter dish bore evidence of having been used at the two proceeding meals, and that the meat dish had enough chips and cracks to render it sacred intheeyes of those harmless* lunatics, the china collectors.

Their embarrassment, and efforts to keep up a conversation were so evident that Mr. Dent couciuded It would be an act of mercy to shorten his visit as much as possible, so, shortly after tep was over he shook hands all round, and was escorted to the door by Mr. Lawson, who, for the first time iu his remembrance, was heartily glad to see the door closing on a guest.

The next morning the boys noticed that their mother ana sister, who had sat

Mary Jane had forgotten to put her hair in papers, and that her eyes and nose were red and swollen, as though she bad been crying.

With a presentiment of something— they hardly knew what—they burned home the moment school was out. They found the kitchen empty, but the door between' it and the aining room was open, and, peeping in in search of their mother, they saw, much to their astonishment. a pretty, white-draped dinner tabic, with a row of chairs placed invitingly around it. A second glance re vealed the fact that the best dishes were all there, even to tho cherished celery glasses. "I wonder who's come? Not the minister agalw, I hope and Sam tiptoed across the room, and cautiously poeped through the crack of the *Joor into the halL 'Taint a man, anyway, for there is no iiat but father's old straw hat that's been hanging there siuce kingdom come."

Continuing his investigation, Sam crossed the liall and looked mat the open parlor door.' A tiro was burning pleasantly, but the cat was the only occupant.

Moantlme, Johnny had been counting the plates, and when Sam returned from his unsatisfactory tour, he was met with the information that there was nobody coming, after all, for there were only live plates. "whatdoesJt all mean, anyway?'1' was tho question which the boys' Dps and Mr, Lawson's e^es asked, as they all gatheredaround the table. "It means,"said Mrs. Lawson, With a glance at her daughter, "that Mary Jane and 1 have talked it over, and have determined that wo'll never be caught again as we were last evening. 8o from tills time forward, we are going to look on ourselvos in the light of company. Wo will use all of our houso, instead of the kitchen only, eat the best foorl, and wear the best clothes we can agbrd, and when our friends coilie they shall have as good but not better than we haveourselves. I.think we'll all be the happier for the change, and we will liavo no tear of last night's experience being repeated."

Presently the gossips of Woodleigh ltegan to whisper among themselves that the Lawsons were getting some high notions til their beads. Tney always sat in their parlor in tho evening, so it was said, and thoir dining-room carpet was getting awfully scuflfed. Moreover, it was a settled fact that Mary Jane put on her brown cashmere and a white apron every day, as soon as the after-dinner work was done upk and that Mrs. Lawson managed to look neat and tiny even on wash days. So different, you know, from what it used to be.

These bits of gossip, carefully gathered up and neatly put together, went from lip to lip, and in the course of time made too circuit of Mrs. Dodd's tea-ta-WeJ jf

Mr. Dent listened, »mfled a ktiowln smile, and said something to himself won't repeat, though I know very well what It was.

A year later he took tea for the second time with the Lawsons. A few friends were alfto gatbered around the table, and beside him, blushing and lovely in her simple white drv$t, with orange flowers in her hair and a wedding ring on her finger, sat Mary Jane, who had taken the vows uf wife one short hour before. first Mr,

imal

88ft1 ^'^ew%^^o^^bn"5 irons, atHrordeisWtfl® nOTus fl£5u confectioner. But Mary Jane, in whose mind the lesson of a* year ago was still fresh, begged with hot cheeks and burning eyes: "JD»n't! please dout, father! I neves could took Jotmin the face again If you made alt that funs."

And so it happened that the rooms wore only tbttr own bamelir, ptefcMKit look, and that the table, with the exception of the huge bride's cake, with a pair ?f clasped hands, presented as uansaal appearance on that ptaHatift Antuznu evening when the Lawsons gave away their daughter, and John Dent recalled his wife.

"Mr BACK ACHES SO" and I feel miserable^" said a hard-work-ing man. Tb* doctor questioned him pad fbwnd that be hadlK#b habitually fofctiv* for jciMftf Hat novr hlsJtidneys tr#ra Aisoraarsd atod hJn *wfcolt system deranged. Kidney-Wort was recommended and faithfully taken add in a abort time every trouble was removed, The cleansing and tonic power of this medkine on the bowels and kidneys la wond^rful.—Oongragationaiist.

A CAKD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervoas weak' aess, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will senda recipe that will care you,' FREE OF CHAEOE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary In South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph [am in, Station D. New York City. n54n

'swayne's Ointment") 8inee the days of Swayne's Ointment" Hippocrates no re ••Swayne's Ointment") edy nas obtained "8Wayne's Ointment' "Swayne's Ointment" "8wayne"s Ointment" "Swayne* Ointment"' "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment'* "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "swayne's Ointment"

"Cares" "Cares" "Cures", "Cures" "Cares" "Cures" "Cures", "Cares'"

$ "All"

•m

New York Weekly Herald

One Dollar a Year.

The circulation of this popular newspaper is constantly increasing. It contains all the leading news of the Daily Herald and is arranged in the most handy department. The

FOREIGN NEWS

embraces special dispatches from all quarters of the globe. Under the head of AMERICAN NEWS given the Telegraph Despatches of the ek from all parts of the Union.

are week from all parts of the ure alone makes

TEBKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

remso

boundless confidence or conferred on man kind so estimable blessing as Swuynoli Ointment.

'Certainly the

-remedy ever in my practice." G. W. Oo»ten,M. D. of Vermont.

It cures Tettus, Itch. Salt Rheum, Scab Head, Barbers Itch. Sores, Scaly, Crusty, Itchs Skin Eruptions -and that terrible malady, "Itching Piles. I The symptoms of which are moisture like perspiration, in tense ltchlni i-calarly at night after warm, which

"Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles"

hlng—parti night aftei

getting wi I feels as if were crawling in and about the tectum,

The private parts are -often affected. For this or any skin disease Swayne's Ointment is superior to any article in the the market.

"All" "All"

"I have suffered 26 ears from Itching

Plles-co nsalted many physicians and used many remedies but found no permanent until I used swayne's Ointment." Geo. Simpson, New Ha ven, Ct.

"Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases"

Ask yoar druggist for it. arSdwiy

BriTTOB-S TBICSfPH.

fiy

Fraalev's Boot Bitters.'

If yon are weak, or languid, use Frasier's Bittere. If your flesh Is flabby and your complex Ion sallow, use Frasier's Bitters.

If yoa live in a malarial district, use Fruler's Bitters. If worn down with the care of children, use Fra tier's Bitters.

If yoa have got the blues, use Frasier's Bit' ters. If you have kept late hoursand lived con 1 rary to tho laws of health, use Frater's Root Bitters.

If you need toning up take Frasier's Root Bitters. If you have abusied Instead of used nat ural'sgifts, use Frasier's Bitters.

If you feel old before your time, use Fra xier's Bitters. If life has become a burden and you hay gloomy forebodings, use Fraaiers Bitters.

If your hands tremble and your eyes haves grown dim, Frazier's Root Bittere will make you feel young again. Sold by all drtgnists everywhere at the low price of $1.00 per bottle.

HENRY A DAVIES, Solo Prfp's, Cleveland, O.

Nervous Debility!1 A Cure Guaranteed!

DR.

E. C. WEST'S Nerve and Brain Treatment a specific for hysteria, dizziness, convulsions, nervous headache, mental degression, loss of memory, spermatorrhoea, mpotency, involuntary emissions, premature old age, caused by over 'exertion, self abase or over indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. Opie fyox will cure recent cases. Each box cOUtainione month's treatment. One "dollar *s box, or six bpxes for live dollars sent by ulaii prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order received hy us for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, wc will send tho purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only when the treatment is ordered direct from us. Address JOHN C. WEST & 00, Sole Proprietors, 181 and 183 W. Madison St. Chicago, Ills. Sold by Cook Bell, Terrc Haute, Indiana.

This feat-

fas?

THE WEEKLY HERALD the most valuable chronicle in the world,'and it is the cheapest. Every week is given a faithful report of

POLITICAL NEWS

embracing complete and comprehensive dispatches from Washington, inducting fall reports of the speebes of eminent politicians on the question of the hoar.

THE FARM DEPARTMENT.1 of the Weekly Herald gives the latest as well as the most practical suggestions and discovert relating to the duties of the farmer,

ins buildings nn This is suppieauiidted hy a well-edited department, widely »pied, under the head of

THE HOME

giving recipes for practical dishes, hints for making clothing and keeping up with the latest fashions at the lowest prices. Every item of cooking or economy suggested in this department is practically tested by ex «auhUeathn. Letteis from oar

MtaMti mrresnondenti on Vie oifls lwpartment Henna %U1 saVe tbe boose*

wife more than one hundred times the price of the paper. The interests of SKILLED LABOR are looked after, and relating to mechanics and labor saving is earefnll recorded. There toaaaasdeiotsdr to all the latest phases of fee V»siuiLW Jtnarksts, crops, merchandise, «Jtc_ teA valuable feature is found in the speotaliy reported prices and conditions of

TKE«FROIWgB MARKET. Sporting fcews at home and abroad, tocether with a story eivery week, a sermon of arsons eminent dlvttka, literaxy, mntfeai, dnunatle, nenoaal andssa note*. There is no paper lathe world which contains so much news matter every week the week* hr Hrmld, which seat postage free, tor one dollar. Ton ean satttertbe at any time. The

New

*rk HeraM

in the weekly form. One Dollar Tear!

Address, NEW

YORK HERALD,

Broadwii/and Attn Sbeesl, New York.

tOLOAX. THOSE

who wish to bonrow or loan moaer on time, to call on CO. Soatheast earner ot tih and Main streets np-staixs.

THE

^fsCRIB NER'S MONTHLY,)

FOR THE COMING YEAR.

With the November number began the new series, under the title of THK CKN, TUBY MASAZUCS, which will be, in fact, a new, enlarged, and improved "SCKIBXSR." The page is somewhat longer and wider, admitting picture! of a larger size, and INO&KASIKQ THK READING MATTHB ABOUT FO URTEENADDITIONAL PA OE&

The following is a summary of the leading features of the new aeries for the

yTkBW

NOVEL BY MRS. BUR

NETT (author of "That Lass o' Lowrie" m:

ie's," etc.), entitled "Through One Adainistration," a story of Washington life.

STUDIES OF THE LOUISIANA CREOLES. By Geo. W. Cable, author of "The Grancnssimes," etc. A series illustrated papers, on the traditions and romance of Creole life In Louisiana.

A NOVEL BY W. D. HOWELLS (anthorof "A Chance Acquaintance,V etc.), dealing with characteristic features of American life.

ANCIENT AND MODERN SCULPTURE. A "HISTORY OF ANCIENT SCULPTURE." by Mrs. Lucy M. Mitchell, to contain the finest series of engravings yet published of the masterpieces of sculpture. There will also be papers on "LIVING ENGLISH SCULPTORS," and on the "YOUNGER SCULPTORS OF AMKRIICA," fully illustrated.

THE OPERA IN NEW YORK, by Richard'Grant White. A popular and valuable series, to be illustrated with wonderful completeness and beanty.

ARCHITECTURE AND DECORA TION IN AMERICA will be treated in away to interest both householder and housewife* with many practical as well as beautiful illustrations from recent designs.

REPRESENTATIVE MEN AND WOMEN OF THE 19TH CENTURY, Biographical sketches, accompanied by portraits of George Eliot, Robert Browning, Rev. Frederick W. Robertson (by the late Dean Stanley). Matthew Arnold, Christina Rossettl, and Cardinal Newman, and of the younger American authors, Wm. D. Howells, Henry James, Jr., snd George W. Cable.

SCENES OF THACKERAY'S, HAWTHORNE'S, AND GEORGE ELIOT'S NOVELS. Succeeding the Illustrated seenes of Dickens' novels.

THE REFORM OF THE CIVIL SER VICE. Arrangements have been made for a series of able papers en this press ing political question.

POETRY AND POET'S IN AMERICA. There will be studies of Longfellow, Whlttler, Emerson, Lowell, and others, by E. C. Stedman.

STORIES SKETCHES AND ESSAYS may be expected from Charles Dudley Warner, W. D. Howells,"MarkTwain,'' Edward Eggleaton, Henry James, Jr, John Mulr, Miss Gordon C'umming "H. H." Geo. W. Cable, Joel Chandler Harris, A. C. Redwood, F. O. Millet Noah Brooks, Frank R. Stockton, Con stance F. Woolson, H. H. Boyesen Albert Stlckney, Washington Gladden Jfohn Burroughs, Parke tJodwin, TommasoSalvini, Henry King, Ernest Ingemoll, E. L. Godkin, E. B. Washburne andlnanyothers.

One or two papers on "The Advent tuns of the Tile Club," and an original Life of Bewick, the engraver, by Austin Dobson, are among other features to be later announced.

THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS throughout will be unusually complete, and "The World's Work" will be considerably enlarged.

The price of The Century Magazine will remain at #4.00 per year (35 cents a number.) The portrait (sire 21 27) of the late JDr. Holland, issued just before his death, photographer from a life-size drawing by Wyatt Eaton, will possess a new interest to the readers of this magazine. It is offered at #5.00 retail, or together with THE CENTURY MAGAZINE for |6.50. Subscriptions are takon by the publishers, and by book-sellers and news-dealers everywhere.

THE CENTURY CO. UNION SQUARE NEW YORK.

The Children's Magazine of America

ST. NICHOLAS

This illustrated magazine for young folks has now attained a circulation larger, pro:hl

THE CHILDREN'S ART MAGAZINE." The greatest living writers of Europe and America are anong its

DISTINGUISHED CONTRIBUTORS: Charles Dudley Warner, H. H. Boyesen, John G. Whlttler, Henry W. Longfellow,

Saxe Holm, Bret Harte. Gall Hamilton, Thomas Hughes, Louisa M. Alcott,_ Donald G. Mitchell.

Mrs. Oliphant, T. B. AJdrfch, and hundreds of others. WHAT ENGLAND SAYS OF IT. London Dally News: "We wish we could point oat its equal in our own periodical literature."

The Spectator "It Is the best of all chll dren's tnagaiclneft." Xitagary Woddi "Theials no magazine for the yrniSg thatfean be said*o e^ual It," etc. %*U4«*» %»«r« of (he Canting Tear,

The ninth volume, which begins with the the November, 1881, number, will contain

SERIAL STORY,

AY XBS. MARY XAPSS DOXXNK, editor erst: Nicholas, antbor of ^Hans Blinker, or the Stiver Skates," etc. A second serial story, full of lively Incident, "THE HQOSLBR SCHOOL-BOY,"

BY KDWAnD ftOOtWrON,

antbor of "The Hoosier School-master," eta A stneto article of oni»sisal interest: "HOW CHILDREN SHOULD LEARN

MUSIC."

BY X2CHARD WAOKKH,

theemtaeat composer. Two other serial*, one dealing with campaign life in the late war, and the other with Girl and Boys Life in the 1Mb Century. Plays for home and school, embtofclety tor girls, amateur D*W»pspsis, illustrated practical and descriptive japecs, articles on sports, and the treasure* box of nteratni* will he amend the features of this great volume.

An immense edition will tie printed of the CHRIOTMAS NUMBER. whieb *111 be ready aboot December 1st.

PrieettjOft a year S cants a number. ftah acripttans taken aad magaatnes sold by tnoKHttUefs aad news-dealers everywhere, or tfcepabifaher*.

THECKJ9TUKT CO. Uimnr OnuAJac Nxw YdftX.

sarssu I mtmm ai*, mitm

ris: Dlrec

2SS3&2K

young larger,

bably, than that of any other monthly magaxine of its class. It has been called "a marvel of perfection, both as regards its literary excellence' and its artistic merit." It was the first to give to boys and girls the very best illustrations that could be bad, and has earned the name of

Sight,

Hervooe

Alfred Tennyson, beth Staart Phelps

John Hay, Clarence Cook,

Rosslter Johnson, Mrs. A D. T. Whitney, Edward Eggleston, Prof. R. A. Proctor, Christena G. Rossettl, Bum* Ooolidge, Frances Hodgson Burnett, Olia Thaxter,

Marion Harland T. w. Higginson, Lacy Larcom, Noah Brooks. Author of "Alice in Wonderland,^

in wtfittrto

•WMfAITMBI If TM OR. HAHTKR MKPICINK Ct.* M. IU IMTN MAUI ITIttT, ST. tl

Cathartic Pills

Combine the choicest cathartic principles in medicine, in proportions accurately adjusted to secure activity, certainty, and uniformity of cffect. They aro tho result of years or careful study and practical experiment, and arc tho most effectual remedy yet discovered for diseases caused by derangement pf tho stomach, liver, aud bowols, which require prompt and effectual treatment. AYEU'S PILLS aro specially applicable to this class of diseases. They act directly on tlio digestivo and assimflative processes, and restoro regular healthy action. Their extensive uso bv physicians in their practice, aud by all civilized nations, is ono of tho many proofs of tlicir valuo as safe, sure, $ud pcrfoctly reliablo purgative modiefne. Being compounded of tlio concentrated virtues of piitbly vegetablo substances, they are positively free from calomcl or any injurious properties, and can bo administered to cliildrcn with perfect safety.

AYBII'S PILLS aro an effectual euro for Constipation or Costivenoss, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Foul Stomach and Breath, Dizziness, Headache, Loss of Memory, Numbness, Biliousness, Jaundice, Rheumatism, Eruptions and Sklu Diseases, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms, Neuralgia, Colic, Gripes, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Gout, Piles, Disorders of the Liver, and all other diseases resulting from a disordered stato of tho digestive apparatus. i~

As a Dinner Pill they have no equal. While gentle in their action, these PILLS aro tho most thorough and searching cathartic that can bo employed, and never give pain unless tho bowels aro inflamed, ana then tlicir iiiflucneo is healing. They stimulate the appetite and digestivo organs they operate to purify ana enrich the. blood, and impart renewed health and vigor to tho wholo system. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER &

Debility, Confusion of Idea*,

Awmoa to Society, ete* etc., aod the appearance of

immature

old age osaaUy aooeowaaylnr irtcct Sexual vigor,

nESi«?«:3'S??SSi!

Thu

rAIim tar nkia tk* smH tsl«Mlis« teak oj AttilWftfw hnoul ui Pri'

FORSHCK A MoMAKIN, CinolnnaTi, O. VV IIIIII IIUUWV

CO.,

Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. •eU»

ALL OBUOOISTS SVSBTWBBBS.

TradiMiHc

AND SPERMATORRHOEA.

AvUnsbla XMa

IMsooverr aad Hew Daputtm In Iffatf.aa antirely new and poaltl/sly affective wAf for th* apMdr «nd parmaaant Ourc of BomlBmlMlona and Zmpotancy by the only true war, vis: Ilrect Application to tba principal S«ai of the Diaaaaa, actlnSpby Abaorptlon, aad exerting ItsiMoiflotaflaMiee oa the Seminal vesicle*, Eiaoulatory Sueta, Prostate Gland, sad Brathra. Th« nao of h* Bemedy lc attended with no pain or lncoo-v-aionce, and doee not interfere with the ordinary 1 and eoon at. n|Hd nfeter, aertooa o«ula aicaaaaa, (topping the drain from the sratem, restoring tba mind to health aad sound memory, removing the Sinmeea

aal ^wbem w,

•Mat hae stood the teet la eery eaven eaeee, aad is powaproaoonoodsnuuwa. Xtarngs sertbed In theee tronblee, pa-t^wtthbetUUlaffa

There

the moot rational aadearfaitnieven lown

SMf,aoa HHif laeetramsaad

OeeUng everllueji leetpie vleor ha eaeM,tn

Washington Gladdea,

mmnm, iwMta will mhem)«#g|iftjft

HARRIS REMEDY OO. ITS. BarkstsMl 8Ui tte. 8T. LOUIB. Ma

DR. BUTTS' OSEBSASK

"greet ell Ohronlo Dimiei, aad al lepataUen threedk Uie eertnsof«

NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

-J

THE OBEAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Br. JT. M. wpws^lpedis Hedletse It is ajposttlva ear* for Spermatorrhea, Seminal weakneaa, Impotency.and all diaeases reanlUnc from self abuse, mental anxiety, less] of

aadaa

early grave. The SpseUtel Medicine S b^ng used with wonderful wiecssa

Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for them and gt* fnll particulare. Price of Specific. VI per package, or six packages forte. Addrsw all orders to

J. & 8TMPS0N MEBICTXE CXX, Sow 1«8 Main street, Boflalo, 2fTY.

||9oM la

THTS

Hants by Oaor» A Lowmr.

CURING

MTMtaml taw dosatwtoetns I*. th* trmoqail tm

of WASWINCTON UT

House

ter of 1881. Free to any address. Contains full description of all kinds of goods for personal and family use. We deal directly with the consumer, and sell all goods in any quantity at wholesale prices. You can buy better and cheaper than at home.

MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.

127 and 229 Wabash Avenue,Chicago,I)L

RAY'S SPECIFIC MBDICIME. TRAOK MARK The GreatrRADK MARK

Englis* rem-

edy. An un-? fling cure.

for Seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhea, I tn potency, and all Diseases'

•HMITUIM iiSWura'sntl TAIIW.

of Self Abuse as loss of memory, universe lassitude, pain in tlie back, dimness of visinn nMmntni«a nl/1 aarA aiwl inanv nthar ion, premature old age, and many othor diseases that lead to Insanity or consumption and a premeture grave.

Pull particulars in our pamphlet, whloh we desire to send free by mail to every one. The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at per paekage, or six packages for S5, or will be sent free by mall on receipt of the money, b^ addressing "THE GRAY MEDICINE CO..

o's.

The Best Coa«h Syrup la Piso'a Cure (br Consumption. It acta quick and It tatftaa food. Doae small,—bottle Inrse. Therefore the ctfeapect as well as the best. Sold everywhere. 45c. snd 91.00 per bottle. .•) N I.I I' I 0

AIX,

!S|

Send for oat New Illustrated Price-List No. SO, for Fall and Win

Mm i*^ llWil

4 c?

Wim

Baflalo, N. Y.

Hold In Terre Haute, wholesale and retail by QUUCK A BKBBT

DR. CLUM'S

Liver Oathartift

ffl

KilS

DXBEA0ES

Arising from Disordered Liver and Impure Bloc' cleansing the System from all imauritles, thus moving nearly all diseases that afflict mankind

A sure cure for diseases of Liver and Kidnc also of Rheumatism and Mearalgla. Compoundi of the choicest ingredients of toe vegetable kl«_. dom.

Glum Compounding 0o„

IVtas

REDWING, KCTICESOTA.

ST xix DBUOOUTS.

rm DURING THE PAST T^O

YKARS

there has been sold, through onr house, ver THREE THOUSAND bottles of "CLUM'S t, LIVER CATHARTIC," Stronger evident* could so of Poputorllv and Merit scarcely fx

Drngglsts.

$500 Kew*rd!

WEcaseor

will pay the above reward for an liver oomplalnt.dywpep«i*, sick headache, Indigestion, eonstlpatfon or oostlvenem we cannot cure with west's Vegetable Liver Pills, where the directions are nrictly complied witb. They are purely vegatabhfail to give satisfaction. Hngai and never coated. Large boxes, containing 80 pills, 2f

For sale by all druggists.

cents. Beware of nine coonterfeit* and Imltattona. Tbe sanulne manufactured'only by JOHN C. WERT OO^"The Pill Makers.6181and UtW. Madison street, Chicago. Free trial package seni by mall prepaid on receipt of a 8 centstami

fiffEWflOTNEY^

-f

L.VNCH ROOK,