Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 27, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 December 1881 — Page 3

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HE SATURDAY EVENING

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

A Paper for the People#

A,« MODEL HOME JOU AL. 'it

'«3S:XEirrAINI'0, instructive and NEWSY.

BKIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.

THE TWELFTH YEAR.

The Mall hax a record of success seldom attained by ft Western weekly paper. Ten years erf inenaurtng popularity proves its worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary fuecew which has attended it* publication •the publisher has perfected arrangements by which for the coming year The Mall will be snore than ever welcome In the home circle. hu this day of trashy and Impure literature -it ohould be a pleasure to all good people to 'sip in extending the circulation of such a uper a«the 'ATURDAY EVENING MAIL

Address P. ft. WEStrAM, Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, .TERRE HAUTE, IND.

ntlus Ishler mNlchele tan A.Clark

Duyol

sees

ItlllSt

TERM*:*

year.

1 oo so

HI month# ..- Three months* Mall and office subscriptions will, lnvorllly, be discontinued at expiration of time

WHBRE IT IS SOLD.

..Ooera House P. O, Lobby ,0pp. Post Ofllce Terro Haute House

K. L. Godecite 8,R. Baker-.... lfiduiumhi Bro's Grove Craft Richard O'Brien... Waliih A Hmitli ....661 Main street A Ion zo rteland...

Cor. 4th andi Lafayette. 81

"oseph Sparrow Cor. 12th and Poplu *rs, Klisubcth McCotcheou,..H34 E. Poplar st 'loritf iay

L. Oole...~- 4L»...Marshall,Ills Smith— „..„«SulllvanInd I Brt&uiSSC. ..............Clinton, lud (j Bates. „,..Rockvllle, Ind ohn W. Hanna...... .. „.Mattwju, lll» J. K. Langdoa ^....^.GreeaoosUe, Ind

M. Robertson A Co ......Braall, Ind outer M. Marls 1^1

eS^ifer:: ^^1, ind

cponnoVi:::::::: rank Ai Qwln. XiHliv rn, C. J"?

Peer ^w' illd TAVOHV ,,

•...••••••••V

Inint Stiles......*....... A. Prutt

'Orj 1 AH"

ohn W. Mlniilck New Goshen, I ml Stinor Hitch ..Borrolf, Ills aiueHfiwwcll BloomIngdalo, Ind cm A.

TTrliiht.iinii»iiiiiirm-ft wCfttliWf

Ind

Buohw CSSi.. ——JtaMMlale, Ini_ E. Sinks Perrysvllle, Ind W. Boyer ......Vermillion, 111* 'rank JJ Bond... •j.^aK!owu„' hunic Doloahmutt...

w„.8helburae»

ct Kennett.... ulsCGaine

Itod

..Martinsville, I U« „..Dennlson, Ills .-..—tjivlngstonv Ills ..Centervllle. Ind

S. Bryan i«u arveyatubbi......... .Cbrlaman. Il2s A. Buchanan 1 Juason, Ind

Mel Irov. .^.Maxville, Ind y. Dlckerson ....Seeleyvllie, Ind wT, MoCoskey. Youngstowu, In. eury Jaekson ••••7-" *®£*»T„*J

eury wou Klsaner.. Davis

Jackman .„....„..D*rllngUtti,lttd Hunters, ind n, Kate MoClluteok ^Hunters, ina ,MorHson WortWlngtcm. ind vld Mlddlemus. tlay^city. Ind ^...Paxton, ind

vld Mlddlemus Imer Howard... 'an A Ira Long.. t1 Carpenter...

^.^.Marta, lad .Btauuton, Ind Prairie Creek, Ind

Plmeuto, lud

ttls Galney Blpomflekl, Ind Smith, P. ..BeUinore, lud Falls .Cloverland, lud rtney Wllhlte.....«~ Hutaonvllle, I Ue Devei* Newmata, lite bn Strong,....-.....— Harmony, Ind

HPORTAST TO

,17 NESS MEN

SATURDAY

VENINO MAIL

10ES TO PRESS

SATURDAY,

TNOON.

NEWSBOY8

Jthm

ELL IT IN THIS CITY, -f "in 1 GENTS 8ELL THE MAIL IN

tXTY 8URBOUNDINQ TOWNS,

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

HARGBONLY FOR BOTH.

tHE MAIL IS THE *5^

•EST MEDIUM

ADVERTISERS.

EGA USE

J., 'i-

^18 A PAPER

nTHE HOUSEHOLD.

rENTY THOUSAND READERS.

aliog Horaco Grooky1# wthnato of Ifumbcrof r«axi«r» to a lamily—oa ago—«T*ry Imueof Um SATURDAY ^NING MAIL Is perotod by ow "IT ThoaMuwi Btcplo*

How DR. C. W. BENSON'S. Celery nud'Cbanomllc PHI* Build up the Nervoiw system and positively cure Sick Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousue®s Sleeplessness and jDyspepssa. It has been Sroved that they successfully ward off all anger of Paralysis, Apoplexy and Sudden death. Their eflect upon the xervous gystem Is fcometh trig wonderful, and there is no wonder that thousands of people avail themselves of such a vakmbte remedy. while it may be found, in these days of Nervous Diseases. The simplicity and purity of these pills are at once In their favor, a» they do not .physic.

Paralyio# that have not walked for two years have l»een fully restored by these pi lis, nn4 thousands of eases of Sick and Nervous Headache and Neuralgia that they have cured are innumerable each year and add to their popularity. Too much cannot be wml in favor, for while they »1* Improve they .cure these terrible Nervons Tiseuse*, they 'also improve the sfenerw! health, *i»d e#peeially the complexion and skin, and invariable lmprovethe dlsenUoa. gold by-aJldragicbOs, Price.M cents a box.

IWjKrt, 100 North Eutiiw St., Baltimore Md. By mall, two boxe» for 31,* or 0 boxe* for 52.70, to any address.

vpR. C. W. BENSON'S

SKIN CURE

Is Warranted t© Cure El

ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS, INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, ALL ROUGH SCALY KRUPTIOMS, DISEASE* OP HAIR AND 80ALP, SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES A TENDER ITCHINOSonoUpwtsofth* body. It makes th# skia vhlt«, soft sad smooth removes tan and frocldaa, «:ul Is the BJ3ST toilet dressing in THE W02LD. Siega&tly pn* up. two bottle* in one paoksc*. eonsistlna of bott Intersal and external treatment. All UrstcIsasdrugcUiUhave It.. tl.perpMkass!

ONLY MEDICINE

121 IITHEB LIQUID Oil DftY FOBX That Acts at thesnrao tine on

|ax una, rm gowns,

An sumi.

I WHY ABE WE SICK?

Becautt we allow these great organs to I become clogged or torpid, and pobonout Ihumortare therefore forced into the Mood I that should be expelled naturaUy,

ID N E W O

WILL SURELY CURE IKIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, IpiLtfS, CONSTIPATldlf, VBINAKT

DISEASES, FEMALE WEAKNESSES, AMD JfEBTOUS DISORDERS, Ifty caueingfree action tf thee* organs and restoring their power to throw off diteate.

Tfhj isffer Billons pals* sad ackest [WkT torii^B'Ud with Piles, Constipation! [Whj frightened Oferdliordered Kldasyst

Wkj1 endars aerross Orslck hesdschest VU KlDNEY-WOR^and rejoice in health. It t* pat tip In Dry TaftUklt Farm, In tin I cans oaepackaceof which make* six Quart* of Insdleln*. Al»o In Llqald Farm, rery Co»*.»lliell* *T*V— that cannot r«*dlly prepare it I telnet* with tqiuU o/Oclcncy lr, either form. I OCT IT OF TOUR DRCQblST. I RICK, $1.04

VTBIiLS, BICHAUDSW A Co., Prop's, I (WUl send ttw dry poet-paid.) BtT*inCT0H,TT.

-A Elegant UenulueChromo Canls no two )U alike, wtth tutme HX?. SNOW «fc CO. Mer iU Qwu.., dKKJm. .. _____ IDS. LTDI& PINKHAM, OF LTNH, MASS.

02£P0XJZT2

VE02TA2LE

Is a PwHlrt Ctere

It will cat* eatlrciy ttw *ets» taattllMWONf !!^«3ieTaHattTea%s».te«»wSBaDiarft?tNta ttts, ftlSo jumA eate. aadlfcs mmKmiI Bpuid WeakMas, «omI (utitttMf Ifcyhd tt lift Ctea«e *t Uf».

It wot ntjwyltiaewtmifttitwwl* aa —«tr !itorfJwiltn*ie, Mw to Momifcs^owtWeteUrtUtdiwry^eeattyltyteaea.

Ul—linenmtaws.llatmWty, SwimiaBwatlt Ttrfl—^ aat wllwemUniw e#U* «•««**. It «*we MwtW. ttwhrtw. Kiiim hwHttlw,

tkri Mk« atWeitesi ii

*U taaTeS^Me a»!t taiwtei^i ertta teemeay etfttlwIiwflitcewwttttMMlnaw. r«rthemr«o7 KMawty Ot»»li1ete Hfcer fteyw*! bwmrt iw-

X.TMA K. TOCTUPI TtOItUIC POCNDU WMm* fHntt MxMikiiwKi Intlr tolltAni yak. fern «t~ iKi^l«t|Mn,tiprlM llrMhK Un. tieilj mm ir nil 1 rttnir nf twrrtfT h» ML Ailiim metom. xoiMMitr tovflkMOBUB. raoauMi xrnm rau ~re tm—auriw, Ml M|«1| W»W|IW tw.

H«M fcr alt Prmiw.

7 W

Only Friends.

We said good-by in a quiet lane. In the gloaming, years ago, And few wens our words about parting pain—

We were only friends, you know.

Aj,

friends bad we been in the deajr dead hours That still Jn our hearts would lire. At morn we bad wandered the wild wood bow'rs.

And roamed through the lanes at eve We bad gathered the sweets of the summer glades.

The rose and the harebell blue: We had talked of love in the twilight shades. And of hearts that were tried ana true But of our hearts' hopes and our own lovedreams.

Ah, never a word said we For rate had forbidden our lips such themes, And friends we might only be. And our farewell came like a boding gloom

That darkened life's morning ray And joy*s glad glow, and hopes tender bloom Died out of one heart that day. How we thought in that hour of the by-gone days,

Of that golden summer prime. Of the mountain wild and the woodland ways.

And the spell of the gloaming time 1 And it maybe the mem'ry ct whispered words Come o'er us with subtle pow'r. Awaking unbidden our fuu hearts' chords

In the pain of that parting hourr For our hands were clasped and our Hps once met

The llrst time and the last. Ah me, 'twere well could wo all forget Some scenes in our buried past For the blue outline of the mountains high,

And the lake and the woodlands green, ,»• And the lonely lane and the evening sky Too oft in m5'dreams are seen And still, though the summer be bright and fair

And the summer woods begay, For me there is something wanting there That has passed from my life away 1

HIS LAST FEAT,

I do not know that anybody will care to read my little story, for I am an old woman now, with grey hairs in place of the golden locks of which I was once so proud, and wrinkles and seams furrowing the cheeks whose dimples used to hiiie among the roses and lilies.

That period lies far back in the past —full twenty-live years a£o—and it was then that "the romance and youth went out of my life, and left me a worthless wreck to drag out an aimless existence. It seems to me that in some lives youth fades away gradually —almost imperceptibly—and one hardly knows when it gives plkce to age, while in other lives it is quenched suddenly, like a star lost out of heaven, which leaves no trace on the pitiless blue.

I do not remember tho time when I was not in the circus/ I was born there and educatcll by my parents for a bareback rider. Good people, perhaps, will shrink from reading what I have written but I tell them that a, man is noblo and honest, and a woman may be chaste as snow, even in a circus. And Heaven knows the temptations to be otherwise are not wanting.

In my earliest childhood I had no pleasures unless Aleck Morton was associated with them. The first memorv. I have of anything in this world Aleck i3 the central figure in the picture.

He was seven years my senior, and* was a vaulter ana acrobat of no mea: pretensions. Te biiUwa3»ever coa

Slertini

lete unless the name of Monsieu was underlined for a perform^ ance.

Of his family I knew nothing. lio Jt no parents but mine, and they h*eated him always as their own son. I think there had been some close and early tie between my mother and his, though my mother never alluded to it, and always spoko of Aleck's mother as that "poor Bella Harrison." There was' a romance of course, but I never knew the particulars neither, I think,' did Alick.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

WATBHW.-

As we grew up it was only natural that we should drift into love. Indeed, the time had never been when we had not loved each other. With all the depth and passion of my nature 1 loved him, but alas! I was a coquette, and ambitious for the admiration of all. Beside?, I liked to make Aleck jealous. When his brow clouded because of my smiles for another, I was happy, for this was convincing proof to my fooHsh heart that he loved me. And I was one of thoso women who aro continually seeking proofs. I was content to take little on trust I was not satisfied with being told once by Alick that he loved me 1 wanted the assurance every day —it was so very sweet to hear it

Men, I know, grow weary of this sort 0/ thing in a woman, but let them always tbe patient witli the heart which loves them for as they can never be women, with a woman's tender and sensitive capability of feeling, they can never entirely understand her constant craving for expressions of love.

Aleck was always generous with me, and when ho cliided me it was tenderly as a mother might have done, and even now the keenest taia thrills me when I remember how many times I richly deserted las deepest censure.

For a long time traf circus TNSffiained in the vicinity of Hudson. It was there I made the acquaintance of Ralph TwvlynHi fet* 1.. «»-.«•

He was a joung man of good family, wealthy, ana gay, and very handsome —just'th? person to tako the fancy of a giddy, vain youog girl like me.

I w«s just twenty thtn, tad* qtifle handsome enough to win tbe adniiration and attention of yoorig Mr. Trev-

^He grfeat deal to the' circus—^ came at^ttauBwtaP!*** trereaot p«rformiog. and' sat with ine under the shade diftW gftftt ti^Tibe^ftd1 the white tents qf the side shows, and taught me to sing sweet Utile songs jn which love w**jtke principal theme* and love shone in the dark dangerous eyes looking into mine.

I encouraged him in this, mainly canse it made Alit^f

nearly furious. I

did not eare for TrovlyB any mere than I did for old blind Mat, the bugler, bat he was hattdBoiae, and agreeable, and Alick, I thought, was so very unreasonable, though even then knew in my heart that Aieck was right, "i*

It went on for some ume, ills senseless flirtation between me aad TVevlyn, unUl even my father saw fit to remon strate. 1 was making fool of myself he said, and driving Aleck to despair. I waa at good as married to Aleck, and he would have no more of my childish foUv. litis roused the spirit of revolt within me, and I flirted more than ever.

Aleck entirely withdrew from my society, and it was with sharpest agony that I saw him often lingering by the side of pretty Blanche Jerrold, the tightrope dancer. But, of course, he didnot know how much pain this gave me, and Iwould not have had him know it for vfortds.

Sometimes he looked at me in such a sad sorrowful way that it almost broke my heart, and ouce he laid his kind hand on my head, and said ••Lizzie dear, Heaven grant that sorrow may never come to you through the course you are taking!"

And *1 had flung off the hand with mocking words, and danced away, carolling a gay little song taught me by Ralph Trevlyn,

Towards £the close of the season, we were to perform in Washington and it was understood the noted men there and from abroad were to be present.

All our star parts were of course, brought forward and rehearsed. The name of La Reine Gabrielle, as I was known to the public, was a great deal on the mammoth posters, for I was accounted the best female rider in the circus, and people were pleased to say that no performance was complete without me.

My name was a plain one, only Lizzie Leigh, but Herr Graffenburg, the manager, insisted that a French name looked better on the bills than plain Lizzie Leigh, so I was La Reine Gabrielle.

It had not been announced what feats Mons. Mertini* was to perform, and I was burning up with anxiety to know, but I would not risk. Some vague prescience told me that Aleck would not be content with any ordinary exhibition of his skill, and I was full of dread lest ho might be daring enough to attempt a feat I had once, with dizzy brain and hushed breath, seen him perform, and which be had promised me, for my love's sweet sake, never again to undertake.

It was a feat requiring great strength and agility, attended with much dauger.

I am glad to know that it is never allowed in circuses now. The manager who suffered it to be done, under any circumstances, must have been destitute of the common feelings of humanity.

It consisted in a series of daring somersaults through the trapeze, ending in a flying leap through the air of many feet, and passing at tho last through au immense hoop, covered with blazing tar and tow. aud landing on the back of a horse which was passing around the ring at full gallop.

I do not know that I am ..able-to give you a full understanding oi the feat, but it was by far the most dangerous and reckless performance of anything known to our troupe.

Aleck was the only one of them who had ever attempted it, and it was always received by the public with thunders of applause.

A day or two before the issue of tho ln«t Hills advertising the great show, MaeKwttglit me uuder the shade of a ^»at tree?

My heartbeat lumultuously at his approach. I l|£d to myself that ii he were ving I would bridge tho :cn us with a smile or 'Ivn might go whither he

ntleand eabh

two. and

was grave and subdued.

He* did not take my hand lie did not call me Lizzie, but La Reine Gabrielle. How I hated the name! but I was as haughty and reserved as himself. ••In four days we appoarat Washington, ho said slowly, "and HerrGraffenburg desired me to give the audience the bene lit of. my, great performance- .. ••Not thd Blazing StarP" 1 qned with involuntary horror.

He took "a step towards me, his eyes searching my face.

"Do you care, Lizzie? Will yoafbid me not to do it?" In a moment I was my proud vain self again. He had slighted me lately, and he had idled his time away with that Blanche Jerrold, aud ho deserved to be punished. I answered him coldly:

Of course not. Why should I care? If you choose to risk your neck in such a mad feat, why do so, and I walked away with an air of 'haughty indifference.

Once in onr own private quarters. I cried myself almost side, and begged my father to induce Aleck to ggive it up bi^t when he suggested telling Aleck that I was frightened for him, I stamped my foot angrily, and told my perplexed father that if he ever breathed a word of my anxiety to Aleck I Would neter OTll him father agitttf/

I think he spoke to Aleck &boftt the feat, bnt it haitl uo effect, for tlie next day the great yellow posters were all over the town advertising in letters a foot long the wonderful and unrivalled Blazing St|r1( yerj^nnjtoce by .Mon*

I do not "know Sow* liveS through the next three days.' I know that my heart WAS like lead in my bosom, thongh I astonished everybody by my gay laughter and my high spirits. 1 would not rehearse for ifay parts—I kneyr, that I should get through with them.

But Aleckf A cold shudder, that had In it something of death, ran through me whenever 1 thought of him, aud that wit all the time. r*« a" fThe great night came.

Sever had the vast tent looked so brilliantly gorgeous. Flowers, and flags, and lamps were every where.

The bell sounded and the perform-

aace

began.

I had some trifling things to do, and in one •feat Aleck was associated with me. I got through it as quickly as possible, and kept my face averted kit I might meet bis etc. I knew bis face was as pale as aeath, and the hand wttoh a moment touched mine wasoohi _aa joe.

After that, Beauty and I—Beauty was my gentle and fleet Arabian mare—performed o**** tka souodW, a

taen the bells brayed,* and went op for

formed oar pwt, and ana the

cmo#d, and ttw trumpets

MoniT He leaped forward—tall, erect, handsome. fie was clad in some light gnosy tbnl over the usual tigfat-fitung gar* meats, spangled with stars and gleaming with gilt lace.

stood stocknrtijl and saw him go to his fatrw The first part of tbe feat was done, and the applauss fairir shook the

cmvas walls. I drew a long breath. Why should he not go througu it all in safety!'

Then came the flying leap from the back of the horse. I saw the hoop lilhtwi, heard the cheering of the crowd, and the fierce beat of the horse's iron hoofs on the hard track and, wild with terror, uttered a mad cry, and flung myself down toward him, and into tue very track the black horse must travel.

Aleck saw me. and it was this that did it all. His presence of mind failed him he thought nothing of himself— ho saw only' my danger, and shouted to Sultan to stop in a voice hoarse with horror. The well-trained animal fell back on his haunches, his hoofs lifted oyer my very head, and someone dragged me away, with muttered imprecations of my folly.

But I broke away from him, and rushed to the spot where, buried in the flames of tar and tow," Aleck lay motionless. The cruel flames had seized on the tiuselry of his clothing they had licked up his chestnut, hair, and made'a fiery track across his white forehead. I flung myself upon him I tore off the blazing particles of gilt and tinsel with my hare hands I wrapped his bleeding face in my hair, and smothered the lire in my wild embrace.

I did not care' who saw me kiss his blistered lips. What was it to me that the spectators were looking on through thrir gold-mounted lorgnettes? I only knew that I had killed my love!

In answer to my passionate prayer, he opened his eyes. They smiled at me. His lips said the blessed words, so low that no other ears heard them: ^'Lizzie dear, I forgive vou all. and I love you always. Mine now, and mine —after—deatl/.n

I folt his hands grow cold my Brain whirled, and ^1 was darkness and despair.

When! came again to myself I was lying on a couch by a window which looked out on a snow-covered landscape. It was winter. It had been early autumn when I had played last. 1 remembered it all soon enough. There was little need to tell me anything, but they insisted on going into every little harrowing particular.

Only God knows how it all wrung my

I recovered, but my beauty was gohe for eveiv The fire had scarred the, but my heart was seared a thousand times more than my face.

For twenty-five desolate ybacs my only consolation has been found in lay* ing flowers oh Aleck's grave for some-, how it seems to me that through these sweet and lovely things my soul sp^pks to his, and is comfortad.

And I have a serene content ift knowing that it will nothp long now beforo I shall moulder besii.16 him, andf after death he is mine tind I am lds. I .-

A Comedian's Ease,

No comedian upon the English stage ever had more friends than had Shuter, and yet he was an eccentric genius strong-headed aud wilful a man who would l'ather take a plunge into the river in mid-winter than acknowledge himself 111 errOr, Once unon a time Shuter had so directly ana unmistakably insulted his audience .that,they demanded aa apology from nirn.

"An apology! An apology!" was shouted, from pit to gallery but he .8Wept the house with a defiant look, and a &

He had left the principal female character on tbe boards behind him, and the lady struggled hard gfe go oa with her part: but tne audience would, not listen, nothing would do at that moment .but an apology from the offending favorite, and they were determined to have iL And they edited for him loudly.

The actress, now the sole occupant of the and excited, turbulent mass. But they not heed. They shouted louder and louder: "No! no! Shuter! Shuter!"

At that juncture the incorrigle comedian camo upon the stage at a bound, his mobile face the very picture of agonized terror, and leaped toward the supplicating actress, with his bands also outstretched. •0!—no! uo! no! Do not shoot her. It is monstrous—monstrous! If yon mu^t blame anybody, let your blame rest on me. Spare this good, lady, I

T„r« he profoundly bowed to the audience a storm of applause burst forth, telling very plainly that he was forgiven. ',

JohnOraae» lad «i tea yearsr will hereafter be cautions as to how to in--dulge ids curiosity. Ho was anxious to see the animals of a circus in Fort Jervis, and climbed np the, side

the

C&f* He placed btS Unfed on the fl6or Of thf cage, when a tiger laldhis htige'paw bto tbe bovVbtiKl md Weld it.

In this position tbe lad was tas^ettd^ ed, and while so, the tiger thrust his open jaws out tO Wilhin a few inches of the child's faOe. The crowds who witnessed.this oocuirenoe ware Jgreatfy «xctted.

Bnt in a momeat the anitual loosened his grip, an4 the boy, limp with terror, dropped to the side of tbe car. He snanaged to walk to the doctor's office^ whet^ he fainted*

Blood had flowed freely, and the la*f face as well as bands were covered. The doctor took tbe terror-stricken child to his home, and dressed bis hand, which was badly lacerated by the tiger's terrible claws., *m r1

Oan*t spare much wheat for Europe this year—only about a hundred million bushels.

Attmioif Votsbs^—By resolution pawed by onr LegWatare, all good dtl•ess are requested to ON Dr. Bull's Coogu Syrup aad reemnnMnded same as pe6jx?ns remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc. 25 cents.

FBOX tbe steady, firm aad regular beat of tbe Heart, replacing Interrupted •ad feeble action of thai organ, demonstrated in a variety* of ones, Fellows' Compound Syrup of Hypopboepbites is know to exert a powerful tonic effect on tbe mnsdes of tbe Heart.

me me4 As

Consumption Memedy*

BBOWX'S

EXPECT0RAHT

BLwa been t*at*d in Hundreds of case*, ami never failed 1o arrettt and

BROWN'S

CMW

PJBICEf

COX~

SUMPTIOX, if fatten in tltne.

It Cures Coughs. It Cures Asthma.

ItCwresJironchiMit."

it Cures Hoarseness* It Cures Tightness of the

Chest.

Jt Cures Dlftlcidtu 0/ Breathing»

Exfecxo^NT

It specially Recommended for

WMGOtPHVG CQVGM* Jt wilt short** (M rfwAiHes *f ttie disease and alleviate the. fareuefftfm of a* to finable tM «MW to pfiss threnffh tvifoout leaving aiy.teriotut teastguviMtos.

SGc

ami

$1.90.1

A. KTEFEM,

.. lndiana)Kll*- Ind.

SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW.

Ural*b-l'i csci (if.sot. By u»vtij arrtmsmwitof 'iuws which rr iuo»«th« most

IT1NO

«i» !.•» I "'^'S'OIASS. F'-r h"V i-v -w.'fVit'i! rotatj (JcnUrH. *.? 'W.r m-. .! by S!

CMIOAOO CC 3CT COH

warm«t^ vm«iA«o. *1.1. .?•/ Pr!cebir MY'-.. ,,, r,.|A mr jyaMtevtrm y'a.^Taa.

STOMACH

WS:

IT. MAS ioraAiJ

JW. SEILKRS& ca

fMTTsmumaH.RAi.

StiLtnS LIVIrt PI S "f OR 0M PI A! NT

TARTLING DISCOVERY!

fcOST MANMOOD RISTORID. A victim of youthful imprudence causlo? ^ramatore ZMcar, Nerrom Debility, LoitMan--bood. etc- having -triad In vain uretr kaowa remedy,haa dlacortred saimple aalf cure,which h« will a«nd FREE to his fellow-«iffer«r», addr««i J. H. ftEEVES, 4! Chatham St., N.

ISTIM1-

Ham pies of nr. R. W. Kcril Olcbrslnl A»lk nn Keflrf went free to any who ask. ImmeUlftte relief

gaarenteedi SOc. and $1.00 pnekages sent by mail. A. ETHUIDGE, Hotnc, N. Y.

qOD|6

IVrm* and

week In your own town.

.. out lit tree. Addreen H. Hallett A Uo., Portland, Maine.

pmMOvmotthe Htontaeli. Torpidity of the Liver, Indigertlon anddMurhanco* at th® Animal tome*, Whir!? debilitate, It has m» equlvaleotand emt inv* no (whutftote. It mould not be eonXounded wiUh^Uie trttouate compounds of dheap «pir1ti and enaentlal oils

TtenmiaiitMler" Fot Bale by dr 4KlJ illftt. W

often *rid nnder tbenatse of Kttem. *«. 0*14 by drogxlatM and general dealers her*. WfJoWwsle

JOHS COUJPARE.

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Madiiee

VMS StashtM Is aowaa* tlal nd dorabl* in em* SlnMfeaiatefMia luwra rsauiwfii smr of ibb— to Us wwiflf parU: few*

tar srmnroTB that *7*1* osoee msLcct «ea)d MHNlr SBEAK#I«avlii( Uule to ba OesitoA MM XVrECTXVETUUB MMCmtMM.

fcy «UiMt kanc «r $utm mwu Ah TUa 0m Maw Me Itm mot ta v*r t*m» mlrtaSiiMiiltmhuw.

ItuMr nnnwl tlhtrgrtrt

e&jmS^VATboa, um—aprin, u*