Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 February 1882 — Page 3

DA CAROLAH

OB,

Vtal

beauty.

CONTINUED FROM SKCOyTC) PAGE. move in tbe game, and tbat will be lerlly difficult, but, of course, not imble 'impossible' is not in my diction-

However, there is no immediate

Pnt

for that. She will not change ber quarters while she believes her\x be secure, aad I shall do nothing jisturb that impression. I wonder, ler Ransome, in the long run, which "i will win this game of skill—yours or

CHAPTBB IX. "I HATE HIMn

I love him not, and hate him not. And yet rs. Bedford has called, mademoiselle. I say that you are engaged?^ J#roke Lucille, opening tbe door of the l^ng-room where Vida was practicing ir piece. Id looked round a little surprised, strayed no other emotion, as she an K-ed: fo show her to my boudoir, and

(itIshe

ring, briBg tea, please." rose to her feet when the door dosed upon Lucille, pressing both Us to her temples. 'jbe has come to cross-question me, .«aid within herself. "How can I bear ^hat shall I tell her? Am I turned •ssf No, no not tbat! but stay

be^an walking rapidly up and in bitter self-communilig. sbe, whose name meant conqueror, in tbe conflict she bad of set purprovoked? Sbe would bring Dare ireux to her feet, and then spurn bim lur upon him hatred and contempt— Y/bim that he bad reaped ten-fold tbe i' harvest be bad sown and how was iceping that vowt Hir conscience [her clearly enough now tbat this man \3tirred wjthin her another emotion hatred. She had never known love Ire—never dreamt of it. It was no task, Vida knew, to deceive her [V r. 8he was too proud to be naturalhabitually untruthful but for some irtant end, though to utter a lie would her pain, she would tell the lie rath|*ian allow suspicion to pierce tbe bulof her reserve. a few minutes she bad turned to tbe |r. With a firm step she traversed the eiy and entered ber boudoir, *. Bedford rose as tbe door closed be-

Vida, and the girl sprang forward arms that clasped her with a real .ion. 'hy did you not come earlier said k, half reproachfully, "I shall have so i' time to give you—I have a toiret cole to-night."

rell,

I have not much time to spare, enfant, so it matters little. A soiree! iat for Devereux's benefit? Come and iwn by me." I la obeyed she knew that her mothfas too keen-witted not to notice any[g like an attempt to escape observa-

i," she answered, "it was by mere .re that I asked him, just as I wari Ping Mrs. Staunton's ball the other

he, of course, was delighted?" la tx» sana dirt. Who Would spurn ivitation Baid Vida with almost a

Ir.

"Am I not tho reigning beauty!" /ire Devereux would not care for "Vida. How do you progress ?—that at I oame to ask yon." knew you did," returned the girl, jing inwardly like a patient under tho [.on's knife, but showing no obtward "Well, he seeks me, not I him." 'ame Ransome laughed, a low, cruel

ly^n," she said, "ho cannot accuse you

on'

y°u had but to set the

I id ho walked blindly into it but ida,' she turned suddenly, and laid and on the girl's email wrist, "are jCathless? Dare Devereux is no orman, and even just cause of hatred «ot always keep the blind god at

,-e, ho is no ordinary man," sbe said, iow that right well, and if I had no hate him—well, how can I tell

FIto

should escape bis infl icnccf but, as atn safe." present, Vida." cannot forecast the future but, at

I have sninn safegunvd." p.ie," said Madame Ransome, "but ove to you is an unknown force.— l/ies shiver like blown glass before [Tality it may seize you in the flash noiucnt, or steal upon you unawares." a thief in the night, or a tiger in

t,kointerruptedmaman,multiply

uncle, or—but why sinii-

Vida, beginning to

"why, chere I shall begin to that you wish mo to forget tbe debt Dare Devereux." forget it! Hush! I cannot listen to jt remember, rather, that if you format debt, I should not." hall not forget it," said Vida tinder ftath, and as sbe spoke the word* [now they were not wholly true, bther," she said, "I heart! something

Iher night which must increase your |ance." and she repeated the words (heai-d by herself and Dare Devereux

Staunton's conservatory. k^Rime Ransome half started from Vat with clenched hands, but almost Idiately her fingers relaxed, her face calmer. am never out," she said, "as Mrs. -11. even if he should suspect anyfrom such ordinary passing words, I present disguise no one can pierce. cl convinced that he took no notice iat was said?" [o apparent notice but little as I have

Vf hnn, I am certain that he baa itn[3 power of self-command. I should feel secure that be had not received ipression from anything seen or because be gave no sign whatever h' reception." ?an trust your estimate, Vida. better toy own you have keener wits than you are more subtle, more met*Rbal and vet 1 am not unskilled in of reading men's minds bat I Ittot seen Devereux since he waa a It and then only once. His face it me then—besides ita beauty—as rare power, and aelf-oooamanu is a would cultivate. Yet I doubt*" the

L.with a sudden gleam of triumph eyes, -if be will be able to command swn heart. Pride!—pooh! what is in such natures as his when it fights love! He is no boy, be is a man of •oriel be knows this truth, and yet es not even try to fly temptation he it. Where is bis boasted pride even

rose as she spoke, snatching up her Vida,.who bad drawn back in si-

I,id

not offering to utter a word, startturned quickly. 'ber, you are not going yet

"I nave no more time to spare, and yon but little. I shall see you again before loni

She embraced the girl and kissed her} then, muffled in cloak, bonnet and yell, took her departure, and Vida was left alone.

She came back to the boudoir slowly, closed tbe door mechanically, mechanical ly turned the key in the lock both ac tions were instinctive rather than deliberate. Then she stood quite still, with her hands clasped above her head, and her eyes gazing upwards and outwards, and ber lips moved slowly, almost forming the questions, "Does be love mef" "And if be does," she said inwardly— not outwardly, "let the iron enter into bis soul. He lias made tbe mother an outcast let him receive from tbe daughter payment for his crnel injustice, and if I, too, must suffer, so be it.

She turned to the door and flung it open in feverish haste, as if sbe would not allow herself time to think, and in the same mood went to her dressing-room and summoned Lucille.

She had chosen pearls when Lucille had asked her, an hour ago, what she would wear. She changed her mind now and selected diamonds and sapphires.— Lucille was enchanted. That sapphire necklace was so magnificent it so suited mademoiselle.

Vida half sbnddered as sbe lifted the flashing ornament from its velvet bed.— A Russian countess had worn it once, and had lost ft to. Hester Ransome at the gaming-tables df Monte Carlo.

Vida would wear it to-night. She wanted to crush down ber better aelf, and symbolism is a power with susceptible natures. What would proud, fastidknas Dare Devereux say if be kaew how it was those sapphires came to encircle tbe throat of Vida Carolan?

CHAPTBB X.r TOO liATB!

Was it too late to draw back? That was the question which Dare Devereux was asking himself as he paced to and fro the length of the library at Carltongardens.

Tbe question was not one of honor—be bad done nothing to' commit himself—but of his own peace, of his own power to remove himself from tbe influence df Vida Carolan'e presence.

He had seen this woman twice, aftd the second time he bad asked her, in no idle compliment, "When shall I see you again.'" But it is useless always to measure love bv time, It may seem absurd, nnreasonable, tbat a face, however beautiful, however 'expressive, should, «een only once, become a power in a man's life but the fact is among those things in heaven and earth that are not dreamt of in our philosophy.

Vida Carolan was

The fairest woman tbat tbe poet's dream Or artist hand had fashioned all the gloom Seemed lightened round her. As bis form bowed before ber when Iris eyes first rested dh hex, so did his heart bow, giving to her, in that moment, what could never be recalled, and now pride asked the question: •'Is it too late to draw back?"

For who, after all, was Vida Carolan.— No one seemed able to give any authority for her introduction into society. Sho muBt have had some introduction but to whom? Though everyone was at her footstool, still people asked, sub rosa, "who i^she?"

No suspicion darkened Dar® Devcrwtrx-* mind not because be was too infatuated to see a flaw in his deity, but because he would have seen such flaw at once, and, seeing it, Vida Carolan cduld never, with all her beauty and ber wonderful charm, be a deity to bim. Though outward circumstanys were so much against Vida, he would have staked his own honor on hers and when, has pride urged him to quit temptation while there was time, tnere came not once to him the thought tbat if that pride should refuse the loftier homage, there was yet no need for flight to a nature like his such degradation of an ideal was impossible. He could have better torn himself from Vida's side for ever and cherished an unsullied memory, than know her unworthy of the reverence which, divorced from his love, would so dim its glory. For he loved her, loved the girl of whom he knew nothing, of whom he had seen so little. If he left her now lie could not banish her image.— It was too late—too late! What, then, was the alternative? To seek her—woo ber—lav «,t Vida Carolan's feet the pi-oud name of Devereux? make her the mistress of his home, the guardian of bis honor? Pride lifted its liend once more* the man paused the most resolute of men hesitate when love and pride are at war within them the man whose will has never faltered before will falter then, and incline to tho fatal middle course. "The woman who hesitates is lost," says that proverb which, like BO many proverbs aimed at tbe one sex, is equally true of tb»,other.

Dare Devereux took the middle course to night. He would not decide to leave London—nay,.and in his inmost heart (and he knew it) he was glad of this.' he conld not leave London now he would not decide to cast pride to the winds and woo Vida, but—he would go to ber bouse this evening.

Most of th6 guests had arrived, but music had not yet commenced when Dare Devereux entered the talon in Hertfordstreet, and Vida, in creamy satin and cashmere and flashing diamonds and sapphires, r.ime forward to meet him. "I Iwlieve," she said, "that there is hardly .anyone here who needs an introduction to you they are all musical, professional or amateur, and you are in your own (dement, arc you notP "An atm«»sphere of crotchets and quavers," said Devereux. glancing over tbe circle. "Yes, I think I know everyone."

While Vida was arranging the opening quartette, he went and sat by Mrs. Har-

-ave, and completely captivated her by manner and conversation seizing, with the adroitness of a sympathetic temperament. exactly the subject* tbat interested her, and showing himself as earnest a listener as he was a brillianrlalker.

But all the while his quick eye tack notice of externals, and in all saw tbe evidences of that exquisite taate which secures a barm odious whole, rather that diverting attention to separate otjeeta— All the color® were soft and rich, there were pictures and statuettes and flowers in profusion, yet not in such profusion as to weary tbe eve, and no grotesque erase of an hour had been permitted to mar that artistic beauty which bekmgs to all ages—beauty of form, beauty of coloring, harmony of arrangement. -Vida will not follow tbe fashion of having china about the rooms," said Mia. Hargravc, smiling, answering a remark Devereux made about a beautiful broose statuette adorning a bracket close to the sofa on which he and his companion were seated. "Sbe teases Mr. Staunton terribly on that subject. I suppose you are no china maniac, Mr. DevemjxP

•IT No, indeed, Mrs. Hargrave I am not at all ashamed to say—though, I supposs, I ought to be—that I am no' judge of tbe relative merits of differing china, ^ndl am sure I could not distinguish a real old dish from a sufficiently clever imitation." "I think very few ean,'' said Mrs. Hargrave "though I flatter myself I am a pretty good judge but then I am aa badly off in music as you are in china. I should shock you if I told you how ignorant I am." "Nay," said the gentle Devereux, "you must think me a bigot as well as a devotee, to suppose that I have no tolerance for the ignorance of others of an art which I myself love so dearly." "I should never suppose you a bigot, Mr. Devereux but you know I really am fond of music, only I am afraid my love is of that kind that real musicians despise. I believe this is something very learned they are going to play but—have mercy on me!—I would far rather hear 'Home, sweet home,'which I once heard Thalberg himself play."

Devereux smiled, but without any tinge of contempt perhaps he rather pitied tn being who could prefer "Home, sweet home" to. one of Bieethoven's quartettes, than despised her but the opening bar of the music saved him a reply, and Mrs. Hargrave had too much tact and good breeding to talk daring a musical performance.

Vida, who did not play in this, took a eeat next to a German pianist, and lovely as the music was, faultless its pertfam aace, tbe varied perfections were almost lost upon ber. Mind and heart were in a turmoil which no external influence—iaot even music—could soothe. She longed fcr tbe evening to be at an end? she 'dreaded that end because it would part her from Dare Devereux, the man whose very voice made her heart beat, yet whom sbe bated—or was it not rather strove to hatef Had sbe come to this knowledge to-night? Had there come to her, vaguely as yet, tbe thought, tbe wondering question, whetherDare Dever•eux had indeed been guilty of all laid to his charge? Alas for her, she was treading surely onwards to a terrible issue of which she had taken no court but duringthe whole of tbe quartette her mind was haunted by what Dare Devereux had said of the pl^y of "Angela i" "No man likes to be deceived, least of all by the being lie loves best: but love can generally uirgive tbe sin that love xnpied. Still I should not like to be tried.*

(To be Continued.)

LYDIA E. PINKHAMV8

VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

lejiTofltlToCure

for all llieie Falnfat Cbmplnlntt Weaknesses •ocommon fenwl* )*»*l«tl«i. It will cure ouUrely worst form of Fsteale Complaints, all ovarlnn trrublee, Inflammation and Uloera tion, Falling and Dfepla«*ments, and the consequent Bplnal Weakness, aal is particularly adapted to tb* Chang* of U/o.

It will dissolve aid e*p«l tumors from the ultras In aa early stage of ferelopnient. The tendency to can. earous hwoorstbsato checked rery speedily by Its ass.

It remores falntiess, flatulency, dsstroysall eraviBg for stimulants, atf relieves weakness of the stomach. It cores Dloatlni tleadaehes, Verroos Prostration, General DebUlt#' Blstptossnsss, Psytission aad ladlgtflUO&e

That feeling hearts* down, cawing pain, weight and backaehe, I always permanently cared byttsasa, II will at all pes and ,onder all elreuasstaaces set ia harmony wltUhe laws that govern the female sj*est.

For the cor+f Kidney Complaints ot either-ats this. Compound i» Murpaaeed. ITDIA E,r»ciuira VEGETABLE COX* POUXD Is j£pared at tSS and IS Western Avenue, tyan.Maas. ^rice$I. Slxbottleefor tt. Bent by mall in tho form puis, alsointhe form of losenges, on receipt of lico, |l per box for cither. Hit. Pinkham freelyattsw^ all letters of Inquiry. Send for pampblet. Aldn| as above. Mention (JUs Paper.

Ko familjsboeld be without LYDIA E. FOTHAM UV'Ktt rd& They euro constipation, liTllmi—^ and torpify of the liver. SS cents per box.

Sold by all *I)raagists.

ARTLINC ISCOVERY!

LOSl MANHOOD RESTORED. A nio ot youthful tmradsnoe erasing Pnmake Dccay, Ketroos iSefavlity, Lost Manhood, fe. Jbariag trled in train every known' xwnedWdi^vcred aaimnto self core,wkfch he wta«ndFRJKRtohis fsawg-suifeieis, addreasjlL BEEYX8,4S Chatham 8C, X.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL:

This kfasti.f.ne la s*Uw:t=.***1 and durable ia ea&ainxmon Msp!* in ita ar""WWtesy of acotes to ita Waarlqg parts barlag wmoig THAT

KVXM QBOWNOLXCR ooold aosroeljr MULU.leaviagmueto ko dsslrsd aa an IPFXCSm SOI MACS1KX.

cMsr karat or «eaai Mm, Oar Til* AM I««H TA DN (na aad wy tbna *. ntt

iifHMan. iialrMllMMMiiiiitwaaa. H» minis. It Mr wm«« a TIM kkt x*. bi. M** war.

CBASSX (S TAYLOB, iAdlaacpoiia. lad.

?..• .in

A SUBSCRIBER writes as follows "I feel at once my appetite and strength greatly improved my expectoration less painful and less copious my cough. less troublesome my sleep sound, reresting and dreamless my nervousness is all gone my breathing less difficult my heart's action more regular my backache less severe my dige^lon improved^ -iny urine clear and voided without pain my spirits more exhuberent my mind perfectly at ease and yet I have only used haif a bottle of Brown's Iron Bittees. I think it is the best medicine in the world J"

UBS. LYDIA E. PIMKHMI, OF LYNN, MASS.

DR. C. W. BENSON, of Baltimore, Md., In the course of his practice discovered what now are renowned in medical practice, vie a combination of Celery and Chamomile in the shape of Pills. They are used profession at large and constantly recommended them.

It Is not a patent medicine. It is the result of his own experience in practice. They are a sure cure for the following special diseases, aad are worthy of a trial by all intelligent sufferers. They are prepared especially to care sick headache, nervous headache, dyspeptic headache, neuralgia, paralysis, sleeplessness, dyspepsia ana nervousness, and will cure any case. The doctor's great remedy for Skin disease, called Dr. Benson's Skin Cure is exceedingly valuable and greatly sought after by all persons who have skin diseases or bad complexion. An excellent toilet dressing.

SO!d by all druggists, Price, 50 cents a box. Depot, w6 North Eutaw St., Baltimore Md. By mail, two boxes for tl£or 6 boxes for $2.50, to any'address. "-CHAS. N. CRITTENTON, 115 Fulton St., New York City, sole agent for Dr. C. W. Benson's remedies, to whom all ordws should be addressed."

OR. C. W. BENSON'S

SKIN CURE

fa Warranted to Cure

COZKKIA, TITTERS, HUMORS, INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, ALLtOUQH SCALY IRUPTIONS, DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP, SCROFULA ULCSRS, P|MPLE8 A TENDER ITCHINCSon Hlpartaoftha body. XtmlcM the skin white, soft sad smooth remove# tra -and freckles, and ia the BX8T toilet dressing in THE WOELD. Ec~r.atly pot up? two bottlea in one paekac*, oowsiting of boti Internal and external treatment. All first dsss druggists have It. 91.

DR. J. B.

MARCHI8I,

UTICA.N. Y.,

Discoverer of DR. MAECHISP8 llTEKOE CATHOMCONj A POSITIVE 80RK FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS.

This remedy will act ia harmony with the Female sysflm at all times, aad also immediately upon the abdominal and uterine muscles, and re* store them to a healthy aad strong condition.

Dr. Marchisi's Uterine Catholicon will core falling of the womb, Lucorrhoea, Chronic Inflammation and Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painfal, Suppressed and Irregular Menstruation, Kidney Complaint, and is especially adapted to the Change of Life. Send for pamphlet free. All letters of inquiry freely answered. Address as above.

FOR SALE BY ALL BKUGGI8T8. Price Sl.fiOper botfls. Be snre and ask for Dr. Marchisi'S Uterine Catholicon. Take no other.

Trade supplied by COOK & BELL.

^r\Si

Ayer's

Hair Vigor,

FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.

IT is a most agreeable dressing, which is at once iiarmless and effectual, for preserving the hair. It restores, with the gloss and freshness of youth, faded or gtay, light, and red lidlr, to a rich "brown, or deep black, as may be desired. By its use thin hair is thickened, and baldness often though not always cured. It checks falling of the hair immediately, and causes a new growth in all cases where the glands are not decayed while to brashy, weak, or otherwise •diseased hair, it imparts vitality and strength, and renders it pliable.

YIGOP,

The

iie Machine

cleanses the scalp, cures

and prevents the formation of dandruff And, by its cooling, stimulating, and soothing properties, ii licals most if not all of the humors and diseases peculiar to the scalp, keeping it cool, clean, and sofV under which conditions diseases of the scalp and hair Arc impossible.

As a Dressing for Ladies' Ec*ir The VIGOR is incomparable. 11 is colorless, contains neither oil nor dye, r.nd will not soil white cambric. It imparts an agreeable and lasting perfume, and as an article for the toilet it is economical and unsurpassed in its excellence.

PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO., jpractical and Analytical Chemlstt, Lowell, Mass. •QUI BT iU BSOOetSTS HWltUiK.

THE

IMPROVED

raiTB* STATES aCALKS, Wagon. Railroad, Track and othera. I will guarantee them tbe beat scales made, and famish tbem at prices that defy eompeattou. Be sore and inquire into tbe merits of this scale before porrhaalng elsewhere. For circulars and full pfuticular*. address & J. ADOTIN, Patentee,

Terra Haute, Ind.

Sealea of all kind* tested and repairs promptly. Shop, corner 4th and Gulick sta

$t$. I'Wr

pABOLINA

TULU TONIC!

—FOR—

Pulmonary Diseases and eral Debility.

SVBI:

and other medicines beneficial in above diseases, the basis being being a purer Rice and Rye Whiskies. This Rice Whiskey is commonly known as Arrack in the South, and as Sam shoo in China. It has been used for many years by tbe Chinsse, and also hy negro laborers in the southern rice fields as the only antidote to Malaria and Rice Fever.

This Tonic is classed by Commissioners of Ject only aject tbe

Internal Revenue as medicinal subiect only up tax, which does not sub vender to license as liquor dealer*

We guarantee a positive case in eve Harmles

"Will mail FRXE their Cat*. lnintv for 1M%

fafTcXeecriptive Priee List of Flower, Field and Garden

SEEDS

Bulbs, Ornamental Grasses, .. aad Immortelles, Gladiolus, lilies, Roses, Plants, Garden i'j .t Implements. Beautifully illustrated. Over lOOpages. Address

ROCHESTER,N.Y. a CHICAGO,ILL

179-183 East Main St 200-2Q6 Randolph St

OTICE.

THE

Eldrcdge Sewing Machine OBicc Has been changed to Ffftk'" Stone Pump Building No. 117 South Third street, between Ohio and

Waluut, west Tide.

It is Warranted.

It is tbe most complete, desirable machine ever offered to the public. Being the latest, it has the advantage of having very desirable and new improve, ments.

Dont buy until you see it. Harry Metzeker, late solicitor for the White, will be glad to see his old customers.

Office, 11? South Third street, second door north of Fonts, Hunter A Co' Livery Stable.

W. H. FISK, Agent.

I TliPBt'urrHt.and Host Medicine ever Murfe. AcemmMnatlon of Hops. Buohu, Man* Idrakle and Dandelion, with ail the best and |must c^uraUve properties of fi.ll other Illtters, inakes%tbe greatest Blood Purifier, l.iv&r

Regul\2l£r, and Life and Health Hectoring] Agent on' .No diseasec^anposdbly lonpf exist whei-e Hep Bitters are us^^iMiovariotl and perfect ore Uicir operatic They give uv 11%ft tad vi^or t3 the aged aad Inllm. 10 all wiiose ewupioyiiiaitsciHite itMgularl tyof thebowelsor^L wiiiary orpans, or wlio qulro an Appetlzcr^^TorJo and mild Stimulant, Hop Hitters are taval^^uahle, without intoxIcatine.

No iu-Uor what your fc^elSng^ or rymptotus are what the t! or (Ulwucut 13 uae Hop Bitters. Don't wait until you siclt but if you only feci bad or iuLsorablc,Bu'c them at once.I It may save your life.

58PIXKDIDV,£r

It hasB saved hundreds.!

SSOO win be paid for aeal se they vrill net| cure or help. Do not suflcr or lotyour friend sailer,but use and urce theinw^^0

UHe

©en-

cure for Dyspepsia In all Its stages Colds, Bronchi ts. Asthma,

and all diseases of the Throat and LuugK and

also for Coughs,

the only remedy tbat is beneficial in Malarial ate. This is a preparation of sam of Tula, Rock Candy,

Magnesia ,•/••

case

less and very pleasant to take. Tiy it For sale by all druggists and grocers at l.Of per quart bottle. The trade supplied at a liberal discount by

H. HUL1HAW, Wholesale Grocers, and

GULICK dt BERRY,

Wholesale Druggists.

TERRE HAUTE, LND. HENRY BISCHOFF A CO. New York and Charleston S. C. Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors, P. 0. Box 2676. Depot. 93 Wall St., N. Y.

HIMM SBIH* CO.

Hop Bi

Remember, nop Bitters is dnufgrodl drunken nostrum, but the Purcst^^^111 Bcatg Medicine ever Kado, iliO "UTiUBS^. nskMOl and BOP!" and no person or famll^" fchoul te without thiia. D.I.C« isabsoluten*vtimstible carol foriJrunkonesa, uk of opium, tobacco narcotics. All etld by drugarlKtaa for Circular. Bcp Bitten •%. Ob.,

Rochester .N.Y anJ Ti-ronfo, (nt.

I THE DI1TOEE ft COKARD CO'S BEAUTIFUL BTER.BLOOM1KG

ROSES

VARIETIES* I ,ya CHOICE 4l 19 far S3. 35 8. 100 13.

all labeled,

12 for S2. 20 4. 78 10.

Strong Pot Wants, for immediate blooiu .delivered safely by rnai 1 poet-paid to all |oi£ tu

WE CIVE AWAYLteliS

•""•••j WUWMu iiiMiiiy unsinera of Rosea. Ojer ftO Lanre Hoaaets lor ttoscs alone. Oar New Galae* a complete TreatUe S»Pil»S" pn the Jioie,10 illtutrated^oit 1% iL Ei

THE DINCEE A CONARD CO. to*e Grower*, WestGr«re,Ck«sler( s.Pa

Tradillaric

AND SPEMMTORINUEA.

^!^??mbl,a 3i*wywrr|tfd K^D^artoni ia KadaaaoUrelyNawaod posittrai]r«ff»3tiv» Mat Cue of Bemlbf tbe only tram tbe principal Seat Ita alatar Sucta, Vroiteto OlaxuL sadVnthrLlO* I B«b^la attended With ao pain or iaooa. wnloooa, and doaa not tetarfsra wiUt'Ui« onUoaiv

P°r^tao*Matlt Is QtiieUy ataolvwdaad nossbimeTnoa tksi

-ttss-szszisz iUMulttlOOlklVMd I se»»al aad iasiwoua OCB itUbMSSM siessasa,sfai

UoM«raato?&ni

ifti IiI rtflststts al lau isil nf isanhliij anil nailas Ifila that la wall Bioaa tobotboo io ao aaw.aadMBS rtiai qni

l»SrWss snnlCSa

I tsstsn Hgor la tfes wosst MUM,fa^kfD

I iS*SI'S«»f I I'/lBi* BMstsu

Ukls

of pramatura old sis —nslly aoeosMwyfaw tnobtobiad IWIOIIm iwfi tA

itimi viffor.v

ttbmbsm lanSSrffjmokn^:moSai

trait.

asH has stood Oka taat la jwr wreim eaasa, aad la aowanroooMoadaiitjaaa. Drags ar* too modi pn* acrtbed la thsaa trooblaa, and, aa many eaa baar wit.

HARRI8 REMEDY CO. fU OODSOL BarM«a48kkSI». 8T. LOU18. Ma week. 12 a day at home eawi !y made, vl Cewtly Outflt free. Addrea True A Co., Augusta, Maine.

The Great

Consumption Remedy^

BROWN'S

EXPECTORANT

Has been tested in hundreds sf ea»M. and never failed to arrest and cure COX- & MPT ION, if taken in time. Jt Cures Covgfu. It Cures Asihimt* It Cures Bronchitis, It Cures Hoarseness. It. Cures Tightness of the Chest• It Cures Difficulty of Breathing

Brown's' "Expecxoi^N

Is Specially ttecommended for

fTnsfm Covem* Jl will shorte- M«e tluration of the dittos* a td alleviate the far,,^ystn of so ni to "Mtbf the child to jtoss through it without leaving any serious consequence*.

FRIGE, 50c and $1.00.

A. KIEFER,

Indianapolis. ItnL

You Can Eat

to moderation, ao matter how Ivspe POPHAM'S

craves,

you are, if you UN

MEADOW PLAIT

a »P«ltmY AMP POglMyg CURB FOB

S E S I A It will Cure your Indigestion,

It will Prevent Soar Stomach.

It mil Cure Sick Headache,

It Is aGe ntle Laxative.

It will Cure Heartburn.

It Is Pleasant to take.

It will Regulate your liver,

It Is Purely Vegetable.

It will Assist Digestion.

"It will Cure Habitual Constipation, Tone tb« Digestive Organs, Purify tbe Blood,Cleanse tta System from all impurities and is a MoatYalM ble Partly Meilclne. Get a bottle and be Cured A Bottle will cost you one dollar, and do vov more good than anything you ever tried. Tim Bottle, Ten Cents. Just try it onoe.

Hold by GULICK & HURRY, T» ne Haute.

POi'H VOn ahI'iiMA M'M'U'H! will relievo any cane in live minutes. Wol'l by- all Druggists.

LUNCH ROOM

DR. CLUM'S

Liver Oathartia

CtttlNG ALL DISEASES Arising from Disordered Llrer and Impnrc Blood, cleansing tbe System from all imparities, thus removing nearly all diseases tbat afflict mankind.

A snre cure for diseases of Liver and Kidney: also of Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Compounded of tbe choicest ingredients of toe dom. '"T(

potinded

vege

table king-

KSDWI9G, KDIinBSOTAa.

BT ALL DSUOOtfm

DURING THE PAST TWO YEAR* there baa been sold, through our house, over THREE THOUSAND bottlea of "CLUM'S LTVER CATHARTIC," Stronaer eridenee of Popularity and M*rit could so produced. Respectfully.

scarcely be'

GULICK A fiERRY.

Druggists.

ft££a week in yoor own town. Terms and vOU|5 outflt free. Addrem H. Haiiett A Co., Portland, Maine.