Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 November 1882 — Page 4
*r I
fHE MAIL
/A PAPER
FOR THE
PEOPLE.
The Sort of Pe le That aoces.
One Keetc at
•HB lrnf'f ASTTB. Who ttsinks the workl all rose* bo hvea Rt sight the first man who propOi«
Bf'f'-i'w bat each admirer I* sincere, Awl cannot bear that men at love ebould HK-er. THK SKAT rOCRO MA*.
With bljrh, wrell-starrbed collar. And cxpeciations! ll-*tly cfljb. a dollar Who dances like a wcll-tnadu dance rnacblne, And wears a most depressed, Indifferent mien. *nv kvowimj aiei*
W Wli«.'s »n't«d through several seasons, •*'(t mart ltd yet I Uut then she ban ber ons.
Who'* a.way* dressed with cbo'ce that tnnl»«« ifirI# Jettons: Tu ri n« her partner* this one is raoft tu,nious.
THK MAS OF YEA PC, No longer pleased with folly. Who ttolok* that dancing's good, but supper's Jolly:
Prefer* to spend his time in conversation, With perbapc, to sweeten It, tbe least flirtation. THK ei.r.vRrt ami.,
Wi.o'a Kreat on education, WhfwM! talk In lofty and of Ion*duration Wb« (tonii frivolity, neglccts berclotbhi»r, Ixm** Women'* Rights, and looks on men witu loathing. Tiir xanvot?* ma a,
Woo Blond* up inn comer, Tlit* very imiurtt of a new Jack Horner 1 be eon nf rnnn who asks (whilst shyly
IflmicinR
At
t»l* fair (wrtner), "Aro you fond of dancing/"
TIIK L*RBTTV OIKU Of whom inen auk, "Who is she?" And women murmur that she's far too vusny 01
wl.i.in few trues*, wbo meet her wincome irlsnces, Bbv tine heart, a tbing apart—from I dance#.
TIIR TAME TOUJKCL MA.*, Who talk* about Iho weatbor. And hopes your stop and bla
go
tffllicr.
Akiw* I
well to-
evety nlntrlc word you i/lter,
Oin't dunce a bit, nod then begins toitutl«r,
THIS A.vxioua OIHL, "Not been out much before," lint very willing to ao nut mueb more
Who, when rhe's asked to dance, looks very grateful. Like* grown-up men, and thinks tbat boys are hateful. TIIK »t.!RTINO MAN,
Wbo falls In attitudes. Talks to each girl of lore—lYi platitudes Ioik« lliig'ring looks which seem to breathe devotion, And ltK«sn'i fee), himself, tbe least emotion. TIIK RAXT TOL'MO MAN,
Who drop* In for an hour, Who genviuily wears some large, wblto llowers Who «|uotes from comic songs, and smells of smoking. Ami Uns a great propensity for joking. TIIK ritAI'KKOK, T- Wbo stta wtth stnftaso wenry,
To her a iltuiue must be a thing right dreary? Who 1-eHins npon young men with lota of money Fur poor young men ber looks arc not so sunny.
TIIK OKNKMAt. CltOWP. The avcrnge man And maiden. With net er too much bruin or beauty laden
'J
Uut he will see, wbo at these line* once Kinoes, The soi of people tbat one meets at dances. —Belgravta.
HINA'S 00NFES810N.
At last they havo given mo pen, ink *nnd paper. At Inst I can write out my story and send it into the world —the world that shall judge me and whose judgment 1 do not fear.
I glanced up just now from my busy writing. What did I see? A room scrupulously clean and neat. Hut there sonieUting odd—something wanting. What is it?
Oh. I see! There is not a piece of ehiua, a pie.'e of ^la.*s, a single artiele of brhn-i.n»" which lends to any apartment that graceful air of living. JVnd win Heenuse china might be Jbrukcn, and sharp edges cut, 'Hiey do not even leave me an Ivory paper-knife to cut he leaves of the magazines which lie upon my table,
Perhaps you have guessed the secret .1 am about lo tell you. I am in a madhouse and they call me mad.
I had to lay down my j»en here and laugh. How strangely mv laugh sounds in lids quiet noiu!
I was eighteen when my uncle brought me to hi* home. He had but one dau for, a year younger was still at school.
ugh-
than myself. She Would that I had
never *een her fair, false face! I should have l*Tn Donald's wife then, and now -but I have not told yon of Don.tld.
He was my uncle's partner. To mv mh-k' he was almost a son. Indeed. 1 alws\* think it had been hi» cherished hojH» that one day he would sustain him /his relation: but. be this as it may. he J.vas constantly at our house. I shall never forget the first day saw Donald
Craig. 1 lored hitu then, I love him n«ov I -hail love him in my grave, was fitting alone In the library, gazing dreaiuih- into the lire, when" be and Uncle frank entered together. I "Nina, dear." said the latter, "Mr. fSuig dines with us to-day. Ix:t me pre-
f«ent
him to voo." We went i» to dinner later, but I eon Id oat not hing, nor «#d I talk much, lit? talked* and I listened but after dinjrr, of my own accord. I, went over to ho ptamv opened it. am) sat down. Vinsi 1 let my finger* idly wander over the keys, then I struck a prelude awl Wjran to sing.
Before my song wan finished Donald had risen and crossed to my side. 1 knew that be would come I knew that I had begun to exercise my power—the power which I made oath to rayaelf ahonld usurp bb life.
No one spoke when I finished ^OM *poke for an hour, when I aroM^fom (ilano.
Don sM drew a sigh. a» of MM forfeit with ec*U./. He came very often after that evening.1 Oh. how 1 looked forward to hi* vigils
I fctmgtsrvd for his presence ht-m 11 t: *tc4 for Mi, Vet I
1
knew always—that be did not lore me. I fascinated, I bewildered him, bat I could not touch his heart
To every sense I appealed except the sense of loving. In vain I strove to disguise the truth from myself. It was always before me. Yet he could not stay away from me. There were times when he made tbe effort. He always failed, and I could see his anger at his failure.
No matter where he was, what he was doing, I could wish and will him to my side. Of this secret control he had no idea but all the same it fretted and galled him.
So the months flitted away, until tbe summer came, and brought with it, with its sunshine and its birds, of which she seemed so fitting a part, the return of my cousin to her home.
I was, as I have said, bat a year her senior, but she seemed to me a veritable child—a doll, a plaything.
Of course we had met before—she bad been home from time to time on ber holidays but then I had seen nothing, suspected nothing. It remained for the long summer days and moonlight nights tp reveal to me the truth—Donald loved ber. Yes, my uncle's dream bade fair to be fulfilled. Should it? To my own heart I swore never!
One evening she was ill, confined to ber room with a severe nervous head ache. He came as usual, and, when told he could not see her, was about to leave.
But when he stopped for a few moments' conversation with my uncle, I crossed to the piano and began to sing.
In ten minutes he was by my side. I burst into an impassioned love-song— my heart's misery and longing found vent. I let the last notes die in a sob, then I arose and slipped my hand through his arm. "Take me into the air," I whispered "I am stilling!"
Together we crossed over to the window opcuing upon the verandah but, as he walked, lie sta^ered like a man intoxicated with drink.
Donald!" 1 whispered. Hush!" he said. "Youare a witch!" and turned to leave me.
Donald!" I cricd again. "If I wore indeed a witch, I could make you love me. Look at me, Donald. Am I hidevus in your giglit?"
His breath came short and quick. "Donald!" I said again, but now my voico had sunk to a wbi«per, so low that even the nigh*, winds failed to catch it —"kiss mo, just once!"
This time he did not start away. My words enthralled him. He bent his handsome head. In another moment his lips would have touched mine, when a little hand swept away the curtains from the window. Pale and wondering, Rita looked out at us from the shadows of the room. In an instant Donald had sprung to her side. I had forever lost him. Neither missed mens 1 passed in and away from them, though I heard her say.—
I felt better, and there was something so strange about Nina's song it stnrtled me, and I canic down to see."
Ik-fore she slept'that night site knock' od at my door. "I want to tell you how happy I am,1' she whispered, as she kissed me. "Tonight, Donald askeil me to be his wife
—to-night. yet only a little while ago, as I stood'in the window, Nina, and saw you both together, I was almost jealous but 1 never shall be jealons again, Don aid says. It is so strange, too. He is so eager for our marriage. He begs that it may take place almost at once. He is going abroad, ho says, and wants to take me with him."
I don't know how I answered her but at last she left me alone. My brain was on tire. My blood like molten lead coursed through my veins. The weeks that followed were weeks of torture Everything was hurried preparation for the wedding.
I laughed as I watched it all. I alone knew that it. never should take place. I did not even longer strive to exercise my jmwer over him. I fancied sometimes that people watched me strangely, but I was very guarded.
Well, it was the night before the wedding. I had said "Good-night," and gone earlv to my room. It opened into Rita's with a communicating door. When she came up stairs I pretended to be asleep, but she bent over me and kissed me.
An hour after, 1 got up and crossed over to my table. There I took up a prvttv little Vcnetiau dagger—a tov which had belonged to my mother. I smiled as I felt its sharp blade. "It will not hurt," I whispered "but she will «1eet the sounder."
Then 1 opened the door and entered her room. She lay on the bed asleep. One white, rounded arm was thrown above her head and her lips were smiling.
I only stopped to look at her, and think how lovclv she would be dressed in her coffin in her wedding-dress. Yet I was far more lovely than my rival. My rival! Yen, that was the secret It was for this she must die.
Where was her heartP There, and there only, must I strike. Ah, I could •ee it beat! I raised my arm.
Another moment and it would have fallen, but in that instant someone seised it from behind and wrenched the weapon from my grasp. I turned, to look into my uncle's white, stem face.
From that moment, and for long weeks and months, I remembered nothing more. When I regained consciousness I found myself here—here behind grated bars, and with human eyes alwav* upon me. ftita is married, they tell me. but I do not believe them. Some day Donald will give me love for love! Cold and passionless, what can she teach him of the heart's true fire? One of theee days he will waken to the truth, and come to claim me as his bride. Why should 1 try to take my life? He coming. I am content to tent, and so 1 mad.
wait— quite cootbem call roe
UXMRALTHT or tnartire kktoeynnatne fiavel, Bright** dtssne, rheumatism, and a hotde of other serious and fatal ritseosen. whtdi can be prevented with Hop Bttlers, if taken tn
MR. UEWI* Crawford*!f« rt Co, waa cored of Impurity U*.. blood and nervousnesa wu"» Iron Bittern,
rr/ri
I How Spiders Build.
In Our Continent, Dr. MctJook describes the wonderful weaving of the common gardeu spider, with illustrations, which will please every naturalist.
Some idea of tbe destruction wrought in the insect world by the cunninglydevised snare may be had from the following facts: I have counted nearly 250 insects, small and great, hanging entangled in one orb-web. In oue net, in Fairroount Park, I counted thirty-eight mosquitoes in another, hung under a bridge at Ash bury Park, and out of reach, there must* have been two or three times as many. Greenhead flies by the legion have been seen in the webs that fairly enlace the boat-houses at Atlantie City and Cape May. The very small spiders prey upou microscopic insects, like gnats, and devour myrids. A glance at the fields, bushes ami trees on a dewy morning in September will reveal an innumerable multitude of webs spread over the landscape, all occupied by spiders of various ages, sizes and families, and all busy uestroying the insect pests of man. Really, the spiaer is a universal philanthropist! She labors unceasingly to check the increase of a horde of tiny insect enemies which else would banish the human species from parts of the earth. Nor does she make reprisals of any sort for all of this service. She never attacks fields, harvests, vineyards and orchards, like beetles, grass-hop-pers, and various other insects in the perfect and larval state she never forages upon the goodies in ladies' kitchens and pantries, like roachcs and ants she does not torment and afflict by cutting, piercing, sawing and pumping, by buzzing, humming and blowing, like the homble mosquito and house-llv, to say nothing of other less desirable denizens of tho entomological kingdom. An occasional (and doubtful) "spider bite" one does hear of at rare intervals a harmless "cobweb" here and there in a cranny or corner of our houses—that is all that can be charged against her. Yet this useful creature is despised, abhorred, persecuted and slain with zest tbat is hardly shown against any other creature, except the snake! What stupid ingrates men are at times!
HEALTHi STRENGTH AND VIGOR, If you are seeking health, strength and vigor, we earnestly request you to give Dr. Guysott'a Yellow Dock and Saraaparilla a trial. No medicine ever invented has such a good record as a health renewer, blood purifier and true strengtbener of every part of the body.
The Dress of a Society Mac. A New York letter writer describes the .appearnnco of young Belmont, brother of the Congressman, who has just returned from Europe, "with an entirely new and absolutely correct wardrobe."
When I saw him he was coming around the corner of Twenty-eighth street into Fifth avonue. and the windows of the swell little Knickerbocker Club were alive with weak-looking faces, convulsively holding the single eye-glass, and gazing eagerly at the latest imported clothes. The man (he is about 30) did not walk ensiIv. He had on a pair of dead black shoes, with untanned leather tops. They wero decorated by fancy stripes along the side of tho foot and over the toe, and were so absurdly narrow that they looked like deformed feet, and rendered the movements of the young man far from graceful, though he struggled hard to preserve appearances. His 7 were covered by a pair of trousers that were simply amazing, so tight were they cut. It would be almost impossible to sit down without splitting them across the knee, as far as can be judged from nppearances. They were as tight its eel-skin all the way down, fitting nround the ankles as snugly as a stocking. This remarkable expose of a man's developments is not advisable when his legs are not up to the standard. The trousers in question were a very light green with dark stripes. Above tnem was a vest that stretched from the chin to a line just even with the hip bones, and was cut straight across. The vest was of light material and looked odd, it was so extremely short. Tho cutaway coat was bottle ,screen, and fitted like a jersey. It was indeed a trial of the tailor's art in one sense, but it is far too tight to be becoming. The sleeves were nearly as tight as the trousers, and the coal tails were very long, hanging as far down behind as the knee. He wore a collar that lapped over in front, and was certainly higher than any other collar I ever saw in America^ It forced his chin up in the air, and caused the sunlight to scintillate on his single glass. Around the neck was a green scarf with a hound's head in diamonds for a pin. Above it *11 was one of the huge English Derby hats with a great curling brim and heavy crown. He wore yellow gloves, and carried a stick with a twisted handle by its lower end, so that the' handle dropped nearly to bis feet. The vacant stare completed tlte effect, and he limped along while the others envied him! This is no ideal sketch, but a faithful picture of a leading society man in New York in the latter part of the year of our Lord 1882.
ER. R. V. MCRPHV, of Falmouth, Ky., writciR "I would sooner do without mv tobacco than dispense with Ir. CiovsottS Yellow Dock and Samparilla. l&velf,' wife and little onea use it for colds, cough*, beadacbea, indigestion, etc. Whenever we don't feel just well, we use it, and it always does good."
MR. J. J, JOHXSOJR, LFIS Arch street Indianapolis, took Brown's Iron BiUem with good effort for liver complaint.
WK COXFTDRNTL ASSERT A SO CA S SA TISFACTORIL J' PROVE there is no instance on record of a ease of djpswjak or torpid liver tint cannot be lettered and mritindy cured by tbe systematic uae of almmoos Liver ftegn-
Thia is no train bout, hot eatahdis
inter. liahed faci and sufferer* from t&cwe aasasdwiy themelna tbe btaastafQiof health and comfort by refusing to give the Regulator a trial/It is no compound of adventurer*, bm a meritoriooa medicine which has won its high reputation in countries where torpfcf livers prevail and where Nature supplies tbe roots and h*rh« to care the diarases common to its
^C.
rt 11" 2"
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING A
'Aii' lie Wheel Hons. There is & wheel horse in every family some one wbo takes the lead on all occasions. It may be the oldest daughter, possibly the father, but generally it is the mother. Extra company, sickness, etc., give her a heavy increase of the burden she is already carrying.— Even summer vacations bring less rest and recreation to her than to others of the family. The city house must be put in order to leave, and tbe clothing for herself and the children which a country sojourn demands seems never to be finished and the excursions and picnics which delight the hearts of the young people are not wholly a delight to the "provider."
Woman's work is never done. She would never have it done. Ministering
966
her work done. But becanse it is never done, she needs resting times. Every night the heavy truck is turned up the wheel horse is put in tbe stable, and the labor and care are dismissed until the morrow. The thills of the household van cannot be turned up at night, and the tired house mother cannot go into a quiet stall for repose. She goes to sleep to-night feeling the pressure of to-morrow. She must nave an eye over all until every one is in bed, and must keep an eye ready to open at a moment's notice to answer the needs of children, and both eyes open bright and early to see the machine well started for the new day
The Gas trust of Philadelphia furnishes the city with free gas, and to private consumers makes a reduction of 10 cents per 1,000 cubic feet from last year's rates. By this action taxpayers Jure saved $194,000 annually, while the aggregate saving to private consumer! will be something like $144,000.
A Cincinnati milkman was arrested, the other day, for biting off* the tips of his balkv horse's ears.
WK like St. Jacobs Oil, and observe, too, that the Rt. Rev. Bishop Gilmour indorses the remedy. Baltimore (M.) Catbplic Mirror.
1HEGREAT
FOR
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Sore/test of tho Chest, Gout, Quint/, Soro Throat, Swell' inyw arid Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily Pains,
Tooth, Ear ajtd Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Fains and Aches.
No Prnparation en **rtb tqnals ST. J*rntm Oil as a ««/«, aure, ilmplc aud chrap External lUmcdy. A trial ontails bivt tbe compataUvrly triflioc outlay of
60
('eats, and ev*ry orio (otter
ing with pain can bave cheap and pesitiT* proof of it* claims. Directions In Hereo Languages. BOLD BT ALL DBU00I8T8 A KB DEALERS
IN VEDI0INE.
A. VOGELER Sc. CO., Maltimort, Mid.. V. B. A.
A A
1
AY
SEEDS
"W
rnmmmlmsm
iJKNTI^MKV: I »a*e IW»«9rtfT-ave IWOT 1 a* laov TW 4o«*. tfaayrsy no. ttat 1 rr aiOe«l ,v5W 1
Vm.
UAKJ**"#laaaTuxx-
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MftriRlIllMi!
DR. J. B. MARCHI8I,
UTICA. N. Y.,
UTEItKE CATnOIJCON,
A POSITIVE CORE FOR FEMALE 60MPLAIITS. This remedy will act ia harmony witb th« Fem&lesvstehi st all times, and also Immediately an tbe abdominal and uterine muscles, and rare them to a healthy sad strong condition.
Dr. Marchtaft t'terine Catbolieon will enre falling of tbe womb, LucorrUa a, CVronio Inflammation and UlccraUon of the Womb, Incidental nemorrhaga or Flooding, Painful, 8c ^pressed and Irregular Menstruation, Kidney 'Vomplnlnt, and ia especially adapted to the {'Kings of Life.
Send for pamphlet'free. All .ettern of Inquiry freely answered. Address as rhore. POR SALE BY AII DltUWOISTR* rricf 91.50 p«r botfls. lie sure snd ssk f»-.f Dr. Msrchiji's rii rineCutholicon. Take no cUi«r.
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ID N E W O HE GREAT CURE
70S
H-E-U-M-A-T-I-S-M As it Is fbr*U Uie palnftil iHsnssaa of the KIONEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS.
It olescies the system of the acrid poison tint causes the dreadftil sofltaiaff which onlytiievleUmsofrhOTmsWwn oanrsallss.
THOUSANDS OP CASES nf ttte worst forms of this terrible dissaat havo been qviokiy relieved, and la short time
PERFECTLY CURED.
'Riot $L !.!!{I ID or DXT, SOIAky DBUCORB. P-y eau be sent by mail. VELUS, It It ItAUnsON &
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KNOW THK FUTURE! Kw, A+mlmmm m*4 sbrfi ga*. wil hi mo vwjAk Mt *.«•*— I sari taek W fcai»« wi nM |i— at Cfuit*
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Either lady or gcut'vmnu. In every city,town or product not already repreaenifd, to furnish the American News Exchange with prompt and rellab reports of all events and news of Importance— political news, amusement notes, crop prospectc, society events, labor items, sporting news, personal mention, rail road new*, accident*, literary matter, etc., Previous cxjx-rlence not necessary. Position permanent, |my liberal, mid every prlvlege enjoyed connected w.th the profes* sion. Addrww atoner lotlie AMERICAN' NEWS EXCHANGE, .» 'JSl w. ath.Ht,, Cincinnatip
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Nos 87, W, A 41, West Twenty-Sixth Street,
XKW YORK ITY,
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A quiet, healthy 'ocntlon, convenient by stages, horse car*, and the elevated roads to all parts of the city.
In thecenterof retail trade,plae a of amusements, and the principal hotels and churches
PERMANENT OR TRANSIENT GUESTS RATKS:-12-10 to 84.W per «l.iv 110.00 fo 125.00 per week. Mwordlng toslxo and location of rooms. Siwciul rales for fatnlies or by the year.
Turkish, y.rrtrlf.and Roman Bsib« Connected with the hotfl at re»luced rates to guests.
Dr. K. P. MIIliKB, Proprietor. C. 11. llAY.\Ft. Kuslnet« Manager.
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Curen all dl\ea*ts of the Ntomaeh« Uvcr, Iktwelr. Kidneyn, Nklii aod Blood. Million* iMtily to I(M cflloary In healing the above ua 11 MI dlspawik and prononnee II lo be Ihe 111-ST HEJIEDl KKOH'X TO MAW.
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A. J. HALL
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HE untold miseries that result from indisin early life may be alleviated unci cured. Those who doubt this assertion should purchasetlie new medlenl work publlsneri bv the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Boston, entitled Tho Nelenc* of Lite or H«lf PrfssrralIon. Exhausted Vitalities Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline in Man, or Vitality Impaired by the Errors of Yonth, or to close application to business, may be restored and manhood regained. 38th editiou, revised and enlarged, just published. It is a standard medical work, the best in the Kugllsn lanininge, written by a physlcsan of great experience, to whom wa* awarded a sold aud jewelled raednl by the National Medical Association. It contains beautiful and very expeneive engravings .'M0 pages, more than 125 valuable prescriptions for all forms of diseases, acute and chronic, the result of many years of extensive and suecesafull practice, either one of which Is worth ten times the price of the b*ok. Bound ia beautiful French cloth, embossed, ful gilt. Price only »1^5 by mail, po-tpaid. on receipt of price. Illustrated sample six cents, bend now, The fideace of Lire or, Nelf-Prose tloa, is beyond all comparison the most extraordinary work Physiology ever puhllslicd. There is nothing whatever that the married or single can either reoulre or wish to know bat what Is fully explainee.—(London lancet The Hrlrnci of Life or. *elf-Prt»rr* vatlon, is a marvel of art and beauty, wnrranled to be a better medical book tn every sense ihnu can be obtained elsewhere fur double the price.or the money will be refuuded in evei jr insUxnce.—t Author.
N. B.—YOUNG and MIDDLK AGED MEN can save much time, suftbiing and expense by reading the Science of Life, or conferring with the author, who may be consulted on all diseases requirln skill and experience. Address
HKABOItT MKDH'AI. URTVTB orD. PiHHxM.M H. oe28-ly 4 Bui finch Street, Hoalon, »l l»»
HI
NotFuil *.o send for our FALL Price List for 1382.
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MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.,
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lit Waboch Aveaite, CMiutco, UL
'"'1 "••lillM IMMN——P— iruivhtiad Ueat Slwllcln* ever Marts. •km of Hop*. •iiAhu, Martit and Dandelion,With all thot*'*t anl
The AO rati rm*t cWurn Civ* pnTin'i-tixi "of all other liiuom, ?Mkt»%tlK«Toat**»Blood Purifier, Llvnr Bagm l\ atOfw^ad Lifo HctlUi JUi-cUiring *ru MwASHMBMahi Nodtapa«o^kanpf*Jbly long exist wbn« Iloi Utttcraare varkxi and ji«rhc arv i/. ir operatli Tbif fiw vn U^Jh as4 tlcor to ui infim-
To til XVHOST •wnfloymcnti OAUJM Irretailart tyof Uiebowcfaioi^uiiaary unratis, or wlu require an Apppttaor\v iottlo anrl mild SUmiiUAt, Uup r.iiura ate i&tal^uablc, without IntORicatina,
No tuiaier what your fr%r!lnpi or fympunns are what the discaiicor ail%'"'at I* Hnii Ilittcnt Don't \r*it unClyou A but lr you only fctil bed or miserable,B I*Oskr!f
them at
It may save your Ufc.lt kasl «av od hum! red h. S600 will be palil for a cal will not rureorlielpt Do not r.uJror%0'',!t'0^|"10Mopa*uth«an% mttter but use and unte
Remember, nop Bitters tiutjf«l drunken nostrum, but tbe rurcat^^'h M«dtein«rvrr made, tlte Itvutqi^. MOWD and BOrt" and no person or family •honl'J be without ttato. P.LO. la no a»o!at« *7)'l Irrortthlo farurunkenms, use of o|iltini, UHMOCOenrol
and
nareMies. AD sold tnr /ruirr1«t«. B*ndj (or Cintilar. Itlllm felfc. Oh, A Roebestrr.K.T ami Toronto. nt.
Corbet* and Shoulder lirum*
MRS.
DOUGHERTY invites the Udlew desiring nn elegant flttiug corset, mule lu any color, or any way to suit. C.ill and leave your measure. 108 N. 4U» street
In
Trnte
unit Poetry. £w Tht
Ii.irodueiton l-
NEW KOITIOIf.
RBV.Th«i.
Cuyler. Illn*tmt4"1. 88.T&.
LADIES of the WHITE HOU8E. Ill«?nry rif crrry i»mliil'.'ri)tii-t. Over SO »t«-«.| portrait* Wthr ^»4tr»SB.60. AfrtlU Wnrt(#d (ntlmlli of iKM Nrt Selling Huliday
UOUKJI. TORMN.K & MAKIH.
POPHAM'9
CiiKinn*tl. o.
You Can Eat
fci moderation, anything yoor appetite era* to matter how Dyspeptic yon are, if you 1
MEADOW PLAHT'
SPMDT A WD POSITIVE CT'RR FOR
8 E S I
A
It will Cure your Indigestion It will Prevent Soar fitomach. It will Cure Sick Headach*
It is a G« tl« Laxative.
It will Cure Heartburn. It ia Pleasant to taks. It will Regulate your Lives
It i« Pnraly Veg«t*ble.
It will Assist Digestion. twill Care (Iahitoal Constipation. Tone th Digestive Organs, Parity the Blood.Cleaoae t*
astern
A wstlfwaKss of IV» issM««f Iron, IVmrlsa Jimrbamd
mrmrm rmmmp a sslrtsM* /or gsly prt pmrmti'A thmt mill nat Us
Am. th» ti*m mfirtm biMejuenthm
from all impuriuea end is a HaM Tatar FMO| IdldM, Get a bottle and be Cure# A Bottle will cost you one dollar, aud dor# ood than anything yoo ever tried. THm
Tea Ceata. Jam. try it
Hold tiy J. K. «iVIJ('K, Terre Hante lad. PttCUitN AftTHNt rf,t !M: will Believe any came in five mtnntea. Sold by al DrnggWa.
Moore's (Lcn? ShapCff) Sugmr Coated)
ore Cure for C*hHI»
The CfaU MalaHa I Antidote. BeMbfDntegl•*». Dr. C. MowSI'^rMSS'St. KcwVffV. lavakaUe to cvory Camiljr*
FA:
aa« rimainr
CAN MAKE rBitac
MM
W I *il W at't vf ptrie uUr,. 1 4««, *. C. BMMj Jk C+, ObMteaaU. O.
CHEAPEST BIBLES MC'XACxra.CAasiw^'
Bm A.
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•AeamWATO