Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 September 1882 — Page 3

*T"* -f~* A A

A PAPER

FOR THE

Is this a dagger which I see before me. The handle toward my han'? Or i* the—hie—point toward my baa'? A fellow can't wost always some—hie—sons©t'rne* tell. "Corn". lot m« cfutch ttaee—Obo, you won't?

Weil, then, 1'Jt nbow we who's runnie' tUo ebe -~hk—ebebenjrf I haw tbee—hie—not and yet I see thceatlll— Hillo: 1

stm

two dajfgenj, or I'm a gmtl

Art thoo wit. fatal too—blc—toothpick*, 8ei»*Ibteto fwiinjx.^u to sijfht'/ J»o That coui not btr—hlc~el»e could I Feci tbeu double, as double do I—fcic—see thtfel P'raps tbou art tout a couple of daggers of the wind, A ittfai ere— Irfe—creation. to speak, Pro'«eKiitr fmsn itic be»»t-«ipr«!»t*l brainBy Jo—hie—i-rti'l heat-owwesaed brain is (tfx-'l. An'l v.iit 1 ttat word lay tip la rhe va«t 'Bujfhouw of say i»" SRd tfsr Mrs.—bio—Mrs.

MiteU.:h!

A SLIGHT MISTAKE.

Mr. Simpson came down to breakfast looking as happy as any reasonable man might desire. His wife sat smiling at the head of the table, and his little daughter on one side: while, to crown the measure of his content, a slice of broih'd salmon—his favorite breakfastdish—gTwted his gratified gaze. "So the salmon's in already is it?1' said Mr. Simpson, with a glance at the dish. "Yea. indeed," responded Mrs. Simpson, JI.H she smilingly poured out the coflee itnd then, with a pensive look, she conlinued: "1 was at Madame Robinettc'H yesterday, looking at the Spring I Minimis"'--a slight shadow passed over Simpson's face—"the loveliest things that 1 ever beheld, and so cheap!" "Ah!" *a':d Simpson, absently. "I tried on one," continued Mr3. S., '"a most exquisite hat. It made me look ten years younger." "You're young enough," said her husband, a little abruptly. "And Mienil just stepped into Fosters" resumed Mrs. Simpson, "and really it was treat to see the Spring dress good.-?. There was one brocaded silk which so exactly suited ray tgste and complexion that "it really seemed to have been made for me. 1 thought I would go over to-day and get it before it is snapped up by some one else. It is only seven and elevenpence a yard."

Simpson winced. He began to understand the meaning of the broiled salmon. "My dear, couldn't you wait awhile? 1 have juct at this time a pressing use for everv pound that I ean command. Next week-

Hut Mrs. Simpson had set down her eoil'ee cup, and was drawing forth her pocket handkerchief. "I knew you'd refuse!" she said huskily. "But, Maggie, a woman cannot always understand what pressing need her* husband may sometimes lmvo for money in his business affairs. If you will only wait—" "And let that hateful Mrs. Murchie get the silk—"

Just here the door-bell rang, acd Miss Simpson jumped down from hor high chair and ran to answer it. "It's your letters and papers, papa!" she cried, holding them tin. "and cue of 'cm smells so nice, just like mamma's pretty bottles on her dressing-table!"

Simpson looked at the missive in question. No did his wife, and she noticed that it was in a lady's handwriting, and directed to "It. Simpson. Esq."

She watched him he glanced over the first few lines. Then he looked at the signature, smiled -a constrained and furtive smile r.nd folding the not without liiiisliing it. irianeed at his wife, colored a little, and slipped it under the papers beside hi* plate. "Who is that perfumed envelope from?" enquired his wife. "Why, a sort of business note," he answered, indifferently. "From a lady?" said Mrs. Simpson, suspiciously. "Yes -from a lady," he admitted, reluctantly. "What*business can a lady have with you?" "Only A little private business matter. I will tell you in a day or two. Why," glancing up at the clock, and then consulting his watch, "it's later than I thought by ten minutes. I mnst hurry."

And he did hurry and in his haste went up stairs for something he had forgotten, leaving the letter* 6u the table.

Mrs. Simpson did not allow the opportunity to pass unimproved. She listened till she heard her husband's footsteps on the top-stair, and thon, draw* ing forth the perfumed note, hurriedly Opened it, and read tut follows.— "Dear Robert,—Where were vou last evening? I looked for you all the time, lut in vain. Romeo and Juliet was lovely -Romeo reminded me of^vou. "Thanks for vour lovely lilies. I)o"you remember wliat you said to me on Tuesday? Well, I have thought it all over, and have deeidwd that it will be the best, after nil. Coiuo Uiis evening, early, and will make arrangements. ToUdy gone awav—- nobody at home but and I. Yours only. K."

Mr. Simpson was heard coming downstairs his wife hastily slipped the note under the letters and disappeared by another door. He pat the papers in hi#! pocket and went away.

Then Mrs. Simpson went ajwtauns. Her lace was rosy red. and her eyes shone vith an unnatural brilliancy. She peremptorily dKmissed the maiti, and gave exprvsVion to ber secret emotion* in brief and emphatic sentences. "So that's wlmt it w.%g which took him oat on Tuesday eveniag! Went lc that Uall, when be told me was going to his club. Oh, yes! and expected tc go to the theatre last night—only something prevented, and he stayed at home. Looking out for him all the eroning. w*u« ahe? The wretch! Romeo and Juliet Indeed! A pretty Romeo, forty y*ar» old. getting bski and the faihej of a family I Ami he sends her liMes. Wonder how much they cost? That'f bis pressing necessity for moaey jtwt at this time. Keeps another woman ic most exp«nsiv« boquets. and refuses hit

w'*e

I l—l |-t I I see her this evcair_g! Ob, yea. indeed' A A—/ XV Ax XX X—* Wants him to eonie carlv. Well, he

PEOPLE.

Macbeth's Soliloquy.

BY R. W. ,CRISWELL

necessary clos ing. And he is tc

will, no doubt and so will!. I'll follow him, and find out who she is and TJI expose her, if I live. Only he musn suspect. Oh, the deceitful, false, ungrateful— O—oh, Robert T1

Here she broke down, and burst into an agony of tears and sobbing. WiMSn Simpson came home that evening, he found his wife looking very nervous and excited. "What's the matter, Maggie? Aren't yon wellf' he inquired, standing before the lire and looking down at her. "Oh, yes-perfectly well!" she replied, with a ss of her head.

Mr. Simpson sat down, and unfolded his evening paper. Then his wife looked up with a smile. "Going to the theatre to-night?" "No there's nothing much worth seeing,* and you know I don't generally care about it." ••Don't you, indeed? Thought you liked Romeo and Juliet." "They had that last night. Hamlet to-night, I believe," said Simpson, ghincJngathi* paper. "Wculd you like to go." "I go? No. indeed!" with anothei toss, and dropping three more stitches,

Simpson began to read the parliamentary report! Mrs. Simpson's speech broke in upon it:— "Was it pleas.iutnt'the club" (sarcastic emphasis on "club-") "Tuesday night?" "Very!" "Oh, no doubt! He, he! And it was cool and pleasant on the balcony?" "What balcony?"

He was looking at her with eyes a little wider than usual and she thought she had him now. He might pretend ignorance and innocence, but he could not deceive her again. No, indeed! •"What's the price of lilies?" she inqaired, ftxing/ her eyes upon him as though they had been daggers to pierce his conscience through and through. "Lilies? I really don't know." "Oh, the consummate hypocrite!— the cold-blooded deceiver!" she thought. But she only remarked, sarcastically— "You have settled your arrangements, I suppose?"

Simpson turned a little pale as he looked at her. She perceived this, and gave a triumphant hysterical giggle. "Maggie, my dear," said Mr. Simpson, gently laying aside his paper, and speaking jn a 'fluttering voice. "Oh, yes? I'm your dear, am I 'Yours only!' of course. He, he! Oh, •my! He, he, he!"

Simpson was white now. He

saMtf'

a moment looking intently at his vf!W then started up and seized his hat. "Where are you going!" enquired Mrs. Simpson with sudden forced calm neps. while her eyes glittered ominously "Only—ah—only to step out on a little business matter," he replied

Then he slipped into the nursery, where the maid was. "Mary," he said breathlessly, "go down stairs and stay with your mis tress. Don't leave her for an instant until my return. If possible, get her to bed. She's ill, and I'm going for doctor."

Mary obeyed. She found her mistress frantically attiring herself in an ulster and a bonnet with a veil. "Lor's. ma'am!" said Mary "where soever are you going tfiis time of even ing by yourself?" "Go up stairs and stay with the chil dren!" said Mr*. Simpson, imperiously. *I have a little crratul to attend to." "Oh, mum," cried the distressed Mary, "hadn't you better stay in and lie down, mum, and get over it?" "Get over what?" said Mrs. Simpson sharply, as she buttoned up the ulster on the way to tho door. "Master said you was undisposed mum, and that I WJIS to watch you and get you to bed, and that he'd gone for a doctor.*' "Gone for a doctor? Oh, tho deceitful villain!" thought Mrs. Simpson, as she placed her hand on the hall-door knob.

Hut the door was locked and the key gone "This is too much—too much!" she cried. "He knew that I had found it all out. and would follow him. And to be locked up in my own house, and have mv own servants to set watch over me" I'll never submit to it—»never! I'll go home to my darling mother, and never, never leave her agaiu!"

The thought came like an inspiration, aod she at once proceeded to act upon it. When Simpson returned, in about ten minutes, with the family physician, be wns.met in the hall by "the bewildered Mary. Her mistress was at the top of the stairs, looking down upon them and listening. *Oh. sir. missus is in «itch away! She'* packing up all ber tilings and going to run away, and carry tlie procioiiK children along with her."

I told you so, doctor," said Simpson, with a look of agony. "She's entirt ly out of her mind. Can nothing be done for ber?"

Before I see your wife,** said the doctor, deliberately, "describe to me as well as you can Thow this sudden attack came'on. Have you observed any symptoms before this evening?" "Never." "Has anything occurred daring the day to excite or affect her?"

Not that I know of. At breakfast she was as well as usual, except—ah, stay! she was a little worried by my not being able to supply her at once with money.for a Spring bonnet and dress

"Ah!" said the doctor, knowingly. "Anything else?** "Nothing, except—-yes, there was a little vexation about a letter." "A letter!" said the doctor, looking interested. "Nothing of importance I happened to receive a letter, which, upon opening. I discovered to be intended for quite another person—Dick Simpson, of Creswell & Co. It was from a lady friend, and I. of course, could not gratify Mrs. Simpson's curiositv in regard to it, and she seemed vexed.*

Mrs. Simpson crept away from the head of the stairs, and very qi *Jy laid down apon a lounge. She locked pales, but serene"How are yon now, dear?*' enquired her husband, softly, setting himself by ber side. "A great deal better, love. must

have had a nervous attack but it's over now." A few dap thereafter the whole neighborhood of Dulwich was excited and triumphant over the elopement of young Richard Simpson with the lovely Kate Lindsay, whose cruel and hard-hearted brother, Todd, had opposed their union. "I /'illy expected it said Simpson to his wife.

And then he told her all about the letter, which he said he had hastened to deliver to his namesake, for whom it had been intended. "Why didn't you t^ll me this at once?" enquired Mrs. Simpson, reproachfully. "Bccause, my dear, I know that you, or any other woman, would have told it in confidence to a half dozen friends, and so have spoiled the lovers' plan."

Very Strange.

A Father Meets His 50-Year- Old Child foi tha First Tuns at a Fuaeral. A strange thing happened at Frederick Station, in Montgomery Co., Pa., a few days ago. Aaron Bout, a well-to-do trucker of the neighborhood, a hale old man of 50, was introduced to his father, Aaron Bout, a rich old merchant of 70, who lives on Heas street, in this city. Iseither knew that the other was alive. Although they have been residing within two hours' rido of each other for a quarter of a century this was the first time they had ever seen each other, and thereby hangs a tale. Fifty years ago the father was a well-known horse jockey in Montgomery County and lived near Frederick. He was a crack rider across country and the most populaAorsemnn to be found in a radius of lifty miles. At all the count fairs young Bout was authority on matters pertaining to horseflesh, and none dared dispute his opinion. He was a perfect dare-devil in the saddle, and no one could fnanage the ribbons of a four-in-hand as gracefully as he. At 20 he went off with a circus, and in a few months his first son was born. He did not return to Frederick until the day, lifty years after, when father and son first met face to face. The mother had died and the father supposed that the son had also died. But while tho one was roaming the earth, leading an adventurer's life, the boy grew to manhood and to middle age. After many years of wandering, and when he haa been lost to family and friends in Montgomery, Bout, the elder, manned and settled in Philadelphia and became a domestic man of business, accumulated property and became tho head of a numerous family. His last child is now but two years old and was born when the father had reached the ripe old age of 68. There are twenty-lour other children, not including the supposed-to-be-dead first born, all of them alive. In the mean time, Aaron Bout, Jr., had lived an uneventful life*, had married, bought a little farm and also reared a family of children. One day Mrs. Geo. Bilger, of this city, who was a relative of Mr. Bout, died and was taken to Frederick to be buried. Among the mourners was the father, and in the company at tho church was tho son. Neither was aware of the other's name or identity. An old patriarch ofneighborhood met Bout, sen. Ho

SjSSSfi

LQy

known him when both were boys, was amazed to lind him alive. FallmW back in the funeral procession he too! the son aside. "Come," said ho. will introduce you to your father.'1 "My father," cried out the astonished man. "Impossible! I have no father. He is dead.11 "No, no." replied his friend, "he is here. Come with me."

In a few moments the father of 70 and the son of 50 years, each somewhat bewildered, were in a long and warm embrace. For hours tho two sat close together under the friendly shade of a neighbor's vine-clad porch, all unconscious of the curious gaze of the conntry folks who had attended the funeral.

The son, who has been in Philadelphia but once in his life, was pressed to pay a visit to his father's house on Heas street, above Twelfth, and when the crops have been harvested on the Frederick hills there will be another meeting.—Philadelphia RccorcL

Qualified for the Force.

In his work of instructing policemen Drill Captain McKelvev, of Brooklyn^ a^ked a wound-be guardian of the pub* lie peace what he would do if a drunken man should abuse him. "Is it abuse yer talking about?" queried the policeman. "Yes, if he called you names, what would you do?" "What! he call me names ia it, and me with this club! Wh}-, Can. it's ne as would bate him over the head until he couldn't stand, and I'd fetch bim to the barracks, alive or dead."—.Ac# Fork Tribune*

WHAT IT DID FOR AN OLD LADY. COSHOCTON STATION, N. Y., Dec. S8, 1878.

OENTS—A number of people bad been using your Bitters bere, ana with marked effect. In one case, a lady of over seventy yeare, had been sick for yean, acd for the past ten years has not been able to be around ball tbe time. About eia months ago she got so feeble the wae helpless. Her old remedies, or ysicians, being of no avail, I aent to iposit, forty-five miles, and got a bottle of Hon Bitters. It improved ber so she was able to drese herself and walk about the bouse. When she had taken tbe second bottle, sbe was able to take care of her own room and walk out to ber own neighbor's, and .lias improved all tbe time since. My wife ana children also have derived great benefit from their use. W. B. HATHAWAY,

$5 to

Agt. V. a Ex. Co.

TRAVELLERS BY SEA AND LAND. Change of air and tiavtel produces constipation, followed by headscbe and a general disarrangement of tbe syatemTbe nauseated stomach gags at a pill, while mixtures sweet or add are revolting. Nothing of this kind la ever com"ned of in taking Simmons Liver la tor—purely vegetable.pleasing to tbe taste, and its operation upon the liver being perfect, at tbe same time so imperceptible that it interferes with a either baslness or pleasure.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

u8Wayne's

Ointment1"'

"Swayne's Ointment' "8Wayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment"' "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment'^ "swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointmeu:" "Swayne's Ointment', "Swayne's Ointment" '•SwayiieN Ointment" "Swayne Ointment"

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"8Wayne's Ointment" "Sway tie's Ointment"

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"Certainly tlie best remedy ever in my practice." G. "W. Oolton^M. D. of Vermont.

It cures Tettus, itch, ['Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Barbers Itch,

Sores, Scaly, Crusty, Itchs Skin Eruptions .and that terrible malady, "Itching Piles."

The symptoms of .which are moisture like perspiration, intense itching— parti.cularly at night after :ting wartu, which jls as 11 pin worms were crawling in and about the tectum.

"Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Pilee" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles"

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

'I have suffered 2c years from Itching Piles-consulted many physicians and used many remedies but .found no permanent until I used Swayne's Ointment." Geo. .Simpson, New Haven, Ct.

"Skiu Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases' "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases"

ity all

Ask your druggist for it. srSdwly

Griggs' Glycerine Salve. The best on earth can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cut9, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. For sale by Groves A Lowry. (tf.)

A NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN. [From the Boston Glob*.]

VtMm. Editor*:— The above is a good likeness of Mr*. Lydia E. Pink* ham, of Lynn, Mass., who above all other human beings may be truthfully called the "Doar Friend of Woman." as some tf her correspondents love to call her. Sho Unoalously devoted to her work, which is the outcomo of a life-study, and Is obliged to keep six lady assistants, to help her answer the large correspondence which dally pours in upon hor, each bearing its special burden of suffering, or joy at release from It. Her Vegetable Compound is a mediclno for good and not purposes. I have personally investigated it and isflcd of the truth of this.

On account of Unproven merits, it is recommended prescribed by the best physicians in the country, ie saysi "It works like a charm and saves much

It will cure entirely tho worst form of falling the uterus, Leucorrhcea, Irregular and painful tenstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and C.ccration. Flooding*, all Displacements and the consequent spinal weakness, and Is especially adapted to tie Change of Life."

It permeates every portion of the system, and gives nrw life and vigor. It removes falntness, flatulency, d«stroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weakn«ss of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Hcadachea, Ntrvous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing d*wn, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by its use. It will at all times, and rmri.r circumstances, act in harmony with the law tlat governs the female system.

It costs only fl. per bottle or six for !»., and is sold by druggists. Any advice required as to special cases, and tbe names of many who have been restored to perfect health by the use of the Vegetable Compound, can be obtained by addressing Mrs. P., with stamp for teply, st her home in Lynn, Mass.

For Kidney Complaint of cither »MC this compound is ansurposscd as abundant testimonials show. "Mrs. Pink ham'3Liver Pills," says one writer, "are

the bat in ,the world

for the cure of ConstipaUon.

Biliousness and Torpidity of the liver. Ber Blood PnriCer works wonders In its special line and bids fair to equal tbe Compound in Its popularity.

Ail must respect her as an Angel of Mercy whoec sole ambition Is to do good to othenk Philadelphia. Pa. CO *r». A. M.».

TRADE MARK.

SEEDS SEEDS

DAVID

LANDRETH

iw» T«KrailMkiUsm

home. 8am pt«

•on*Ox, Portland, Maine.

free. Addsm Stta-

nmtmmlhn$UAfmt tmm* to ttr Mffeatfrm vrgmm and ne$ iwa ttymU-m-, if to flwfri JMWttw.

Iahu *f

Dailters, Wives, Molrs!

DR. J. B. MARCHISI,

UTICA. N.Y.*

Diaootferer of DB, MABuHisiti

UTERINE CATHOUCON, A FMITIVI COM MR mUltMMnAMTt.

This remedy will act ia harmony with the Female syst&ta at all times, and also immediately upon the abdominal and uterine mnscle*. and restore them to a healthy a*J strong condition.

Dr. Marchisi's Uterine Catholicon will cure falling of the womb, Lacorrhoea, Chronic Inflammation and Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painfol, 8i*,»preseed and Irregular Henntniation, Kidney Complaint, and ia especially adapted to the of Life. Send for pamphlet free. All letters of inquiry freely answered. Address as above.

FOR 8AI.K BY ALI, DIUTOGTSTS. Price 91.OOper bottle. Be enre and ask tee Dr. MarcbUi Uterine Catholicon. T«ke no o-.uer.

Tnule supplied by COOK BELL.

THE

BEST REMEDY

FOB

Diseases of tlie Tbroat ami Lniigs.

J\VTTD'Q In diseases of the a ii O on a or a safe and reliable remedy is invaluable. A E K'S

CllEUKY PKCTOH.U. is puch a renietly. It is a scientific combination cf the medicinal principles and curative virtues of the lir.est drugs, chemically united, of .such power ns to insure ,,(tho greatest possi•ffl ble elliciency, and uniformity of results. It strikes at

CHERRY

PECTOR

the foundation of ali pulmonary diseases, affording prompt, relief and rapid cures, and is adapted to patients of any age or either sex. Ileing very palatable, tho youngest children take it readily. In ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Tliront, IJronenltis, liittueuzn, Clergyman's Sore Throat, Ar.thmn, Croup, and Catarrh, the effects of AYI.U'S CIIKKUV 1'ECTOUAL are magical, and multitudes are annually preserved from serious illness by its timely and faithful use. Ir should be kept at, hand in every household till) protection it affords in su«*.« den attar1 I Whooping-cough ami Consumption there is no other remedy so efficacious, soothing, and helptul.

Low juices are inducements to try some of tlje many mixtures or syrups, made, of cheap and Ineffective ingredients, now offered, which, as they contain no cmativo qualities, can afford only temporary relief, and are sure to disappoint, the patient. Diseases of tha throat and lungs demand active and effective treatment and it is dangerous ex]x?rimcnting with unknown and cheap medicines, from the great liability that these diseases may, wmle so trilled with, become deeply seated or incurable. Uso AYKK'S CIIEIMV PKCTOUAI., and you may confidently expect tho liest. results. It is of acknowledged curative power, and is as cheap as its careful preparation and fine ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians, knowing its cotnposi* tion, prescribe it. Tho test of half century lias proven its certainty to euro all pulmonary complaints not already beyond tbe reach of human aid.

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Care* all diKMNi of tlM Moaiaeli. Liver, Bowela, Kldaeys, Skin ud Blood. MUlltoii* testify tm 1 to efflMqr In healing tbe above nanecl dlseane*. and prooomice It to be the

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IT THE OR. MARTER MCDICIHC CO.. z\z

1868. 1882.

TERRE HAUTE

ICE

COMPANY.

Pure Lake and River Ice, Wo have a lur*e snpply for the eowion season. Special atteniton given to ordesrs v.uttide the city. loe boxed uud shlpix-vl on short noMce.

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Office: 611 Main street. Uet.iuh andTth.

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hf.ifnt. dkaast •f ihe ttomaeh L.*otrW9, blooii

MYf You v.llibe O »rc01f TOUUJO Hop Bitters

It ynaarcsim ly weak ami iwFrirlteu.trv 11 It may

savoyour I Ite. It has saved hurt drcds.

.1:0 lurir-l

Hop|

Sitterc. Tltrnjinailfl i*.l fttv nunlty in M-tno form of KldnAJf (lifcnro hr.vr bo*u t'.rtnoTiuV. t»j- a imclr r.'i-of

VThecVrr yon aw. tvhenevtr you ti-ct that year p.vstem eds clennMnK. toasW or ntlniulatiinjr v.-itboatiKf!'- ."Jitny, take Hop Bitters.

MopClttera

D. I. O. au

nnd Irr. 'Mofliri TotIrunkeuoi u«w of opium, .•ot'r.cco, or naroolius. 9oiG-rtnHr rl-!Ji lui di-cuiar.

nor rrrrsas BTO CO., Rotbctlrr, *. V. AT.

^Lcnabh.r.X'u) Coaled

Siiro Cure for (liills »W.50. The Great M.i'aria) Sc'ti by Dragi ist3, or Dr. C. C. Meorc,

7i C.

IRELAND

NcwV.mV.

rtlur.ut

St.

Luvolaah!o to ovory family.

•7Sto#lSO l'or Month.

of TO-DAY

I IsfcfcfllVif New Edition Mow Rendv. (Siren KfiirtMioa Bill. Kvi-nui of IMjU •7a?"'* Wanted J. C. McCUUOY A CO., CtnclnnoU, O.

CNEAPEST BFBL£S

117Dft

FVPT rnmUhPtl Ar^nf*.

mr An AN I

VOKSHKB Ac McMACKlN,Cioctr.n*ti,U.

tlji

HABIT EASILY

Cl'UKO with IKirilH CIlI.OKlflK of (J(ILI),

The Merphin*

DR.

tVr V(t() li}. tfi.OB

E. P.K1.KV, M. IJ., WIGUT, ILI-

CLUM'S

Liver GathartiQ-

CURING ALL DISEASES Arlslnn from Disordered Liver and Impure Blood, cleansing the System from nil imftiritlcn, th»* removing nearly all difteaae* that anlict mankind.

A nureeure for di*ca*en «f Liver and Kidney also of Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Compounded of tbe choicest Ingredient* of the vegetable kin? dom.

61um Compounding Go.,

REDWING, MINNESOTA

ttTSOLD BT ALL DSOOOISTS. DURiyO THE I'AM'f TWO YEARH there has be®n aold. IhrotiKh fKir hoiiae, over THREE TKOUHANI) bottle* oI "CLUM'S LIVElt CATHARTIC," Mronucr evidence of I'opulnrtf/ and M-rit eoalu scarcely b« produced. Respectfully.

OULICK A bERRY. Druggie*.

You Can Eat

moderation, arything yonr app»:tlte craves so matter how Iyapepuc you are, ir you us

POPHAM'9

MEADOW PLANT'

A SPEEDY ANT) POSITIVE CT'RE FOR

S E S I I

It will Cure your Indigestion

It will Prevent Sour Ptomach.

It will Cure Sick Headache,

It L* aGe ntle Laxative.

It will Cure Heartburn.

It is Pleasant to take.

It will Regulate your Liven

It Is Purely Vegetable.

It will Assist Digestion.

will Core Habitus! Const inatlon. Tone tto gvntire Organs, Purify tbe Blood.Cleanae W ^y*tem from all imparities and iaa Meat Tata* Me fsally Kf&irlae. Get a bottle and bcCurea A Bottle wlii coat you one dollar, and do yP more good than anything yon ever tr Botti*. Ten Cents. Jusi trj it ooce.

Tria

Hold by liVLU. A BERRY, Terre Hante. VOPHAWB AftTHBA MPK.CiriC will relieve any case in five minute* "Sold by all Drcggists.