Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 December 1882 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

A SEA-MONSTER.

Tom Langtry, walking along the pebily beach a few miles from Mullingarth, came upon a sheltered inlet, where, nndisturlxvl, he might indulge in the luxiryof auwim. It was a warm afternoon, and Tom, oppressed with the fatigue and dust of a long railway journey from Dublin that morning, could Jnot resist the tempation of a "dip"' in j.he cool, sparkling water. Leaving his lothf*8 half hidden among the rocks, he plunged in and struck out boldlv from the land. After half an hours hi sty buffeting with the waves, he swam slowly back to shore, and, scrambling up the shelving beach, saw, to his indescribable consternation, that of his garments left on the rocks not a trace temained. Jllc stood for a moment looking about Aim in breathless dismay, shivering and miserable, but with energy enough left roundly to malign the rascally thief who had taken his clothes. He snouted in a strong. Hear voice—once, twice, three times but no answer came.

What was to be done? lie could not walk back to town as he was, and it was growing late and unpleasantly cool. What a fool he had been to risk his property within reach of a possible thief! Yet the spot ho had chosen had seemed so safe.

A quantity of rank, coarse-fibered

tse«wi

«l, and the remains of a fish-net

,were hanging from a stake driven into .the sand. No better idea occurring to him, Cantain Langtry tore great handfulsof the slimy weed from its stony bed, and, winding it about his shivering form, secured it with fragments of the net.

He made his way inland from the beach u.h fsutan his unshod feet would bear him over the rough stones, ana, crossing a barren mo.wlow, camo at length upon a cabin more picturesque /than the average, shaded by several fine oaks. Ilelp seemed finally at hand, for surely the roughest peasant would have more suitable attire than sen-weed to lend In an fmergencv. Captain

Langtry hastened toward the open doorway, antl proclaimed his arrival by a knock and a loud "Hallo!'*

I lis summons was quickly answered by a girl of sixteen or eighteen, who 'after a swift glance at the new-comer, threw up her hands and exclaimed: "The saints defend us, but it is the •Ould One hlmsHf!'

Captain Umgtry gave no heed to this inhospitable greeting, so pleased and fascinated was he by the girl's beauty Hut her mental summing up of the Captain was far from complimentary. She saw only a shaggy, dripping creature, with little human about nim, except I lawny moustache and laughing, saucy 'p blue eyes. I "Begone, you vlllatn, or Twill throw this hot water over vou." she cried,

Hoi/.ing the boiling kettle from the hob

'Join saw that sho was in earnest, and, as she absolutely refused to listen to his pitiful storv, he thought it better to avoid the scalding water and depart in peace. With a last regretful glance at the beautiful little fury brandishing the tea-kettle, he disappeared behint' the house, and found himself in a flourlulling potato field. in a rar corner an old woman, in one of the long, dark, blue cloaks of tho icountry, wn* busily .bending over tho

L*hillocks.

fhe

For tho flint time In his life

Captain Iaugtry played tho part of a sneaking thief, lie stole softly up be bind the helpless old creature, and, I, «ei/.imr her cloak, (tore it from her

houldcrs. and

hj«*1

like the wind across

potato Held, wrapping himself in •'the ample covering as he ran. "1 lowly mother preserve us!" he beard screamed behind him. and then a groan and execration reached his ears,

H»e swift glance backward revealed the old woman on her knees among the ^hillocks: but whetimt she had assumed this position by accident to pray for

he return of her cloak Captain Langtry had not itnu to inquire. His trials were now well-nigh over, for tho cloak, II hough an odd garment for a man, robI IkmI him of his troublesome, supernatural appearance. Beyond the fire of sarcasm from urchins encountered on the way. be was allowed to re-enter Mullingurhh ummilested. where, over a glass if hot toddy, he laughed at hi* advent-

Jires of the afternoon. '•r Six month* parsed, and after an extended tour in Norway. Captain Langtrv found himself acain in the little iflsntng village of Muilingarth. All through his wanderings in foreign lands, he bad oddly euough been haunted by the bright eyes of the fiery liUle country lass who had threatened to deluge'him with hot water on the day of his unfortunate plunge into tho sea.

After careful inuuiry lie learned that •ylhe family who baa lived in the cabin •'"tinder the oaks now kept on the outskirts of the village very primitive but newt lodgings, for summer visitors, Captain 1 Angtry seized on the information with avidity, ami, after having aa «mml himself that the blue-eyed hero-

V*»e

of the tea-kettle still held her sway ^in the household, lie engaged a room for a month in the little lodging-honse, which rejoiced in the name of "The (iull's Kest."

Folded in the bottom of his trunk,

vwhich

was shortly conveyed to his new

^Uvrelling, lay tho long blue cloak which 'Captain langtry had found of such service on a former occasion. If he found It expedient to acknowledge him»*rlf Uie thief, he wotikl restore the old :jkouian** pn»p« rtv without delay, as his j^Hinscienee mmblctl him for not having jUom" long

Ik*for*.

Shortly after his installation in his new alx^',«\ a lav, .! knock, accompanied •by the rattle of dishes, sounded at Ids -door. To Captain l*angtrv's great delight, his attendant proved to be no other than the charming little girl for pHu? sake of whtw pretty face he had ven up lus «?omf« triable'rooms in the flowa. J^tie set th trav. containing a tv.irofuUv prvpaml lea. on the table, «r] bashfully what the gentle2umi further wishes might be, •i "What ."hall I call the graceful little

Mry who brings w»y refn^iroents. be kotl gallantlv. "Who.plea.«*«, siiT*

?susy?

*MVhai

vpar name—ltojift

Ii.hr.

Something equally suggestive,

am sure." "Norah. sir." •Norah—a preUy nantetKit suits yea (sadly.**

The blush the girrs dMek lowfHi plainly that this time the Captain's words had be^tt mwk»r*tooit. and

Hh a half-sancy. b'lfHlcpnfiiting CUTtxmf «|?e left the moan. Jhtrtuvr the six months that had

K»r*h had irromi more

e. ing than ever her manner had lost lis wudness. perhaps, through greater contact with the people of the town and Captain Lanirtry discovered, almost with delight, that she was an orphan with gentle blood in her veins, her father having been a poor gentleman who had been disowned by his family for the

mesailiance

he had contracted with

No rah's mother. In Xorah's cousin Teddy there was nothing to excite admiration, either as to comeliness of person or brilliant qua! ities of mind he was a freckle-faced red-haired son of the soil, belligerent ol' disposition, and averse to all attempts at improvement.

When Captain Langtry happened to stroll out into the garden, Teddy was always ready to pause in his occupation of hoeing potatoes and chat by the hour, his most eloquent theme being the abuse of the rascally villain who had stolen his grandmother's cloak. "Faith, Captain, never was such an ill-lookin' thief seen before." he would say, leaning on his hoe, "wid his wild eyes and the weeds trailin' about him. It wasn't enough to frighten Norah in to fits, but he must chase the poor old woman in the nrayty field, and rob her of her warm cloak, the like of which she couldn't replace agin the winter. May the Ould Boy crack his bones! And she's been limpin' and groanin ever since wid the pain in her knees from a fall when trying to run afther him. The villain, wouldn't I like to have him within reach of me two fists!1"

Captain Langtry thought of the long cloak lying at the bottom of his trunk, and could scarcely suppress a smile. "Old Nelly amlNorah think it was ghost yr the Evil One himself who stole the cloak: do you not agree with them?" Captain Langtry askec "No, your honor even though No rail declares she saw the two horns of him fltickin' up through his ragged hair, have rayson to bclteve it was a man like ourselves who stole the cloak and Teddy chuckled to himself, and a knowing light shone in his eyes, but he could not be prevailed upon to express himself further.

As the summer wore on, Captain Langtry threw worldly prudence to the winds, and allowed bright-eyed Norah to take complete possession of his heart and, wuat was of more Importance, he knew that love had awakened in her bosom for him. He had not a relative in the world. His aristocratic friends might seoff, and make sport of his tender neart if they chose he would take this wild rose for his own, and they could wander away to a newer country, if their life in the old was not happy. So more and more Norah became'his companion in his daily walks, his rambles by the sea-shore, and his idle half hours in tho shady garden and each day he grow more convinced that, without her, happiness could not exist for him.

As the autumn drew near, the vil lagers heard rumors of a quiet wedding that was to take place in the little rustic church and old Nelly waxed eloqent and her cap-frills swayed over a very railinut face as she spoke of Norah elevation to a place among "the quality.*'

A fair was in progress ou the outskirts of the village, and Teddy was to grace the assemblage with his presence before setting forth, he appeared among the dwellers at "The (iull's Nest" for their upproval. As Captain Langtry was complimenting him upon the neat fit of his leather breeches, and the fine development of calf in its gray woollen stocking, a noise in tho street drew the young Irishman outside.

During his absence the Captain caught sight of the bowl of a meerschaum pipe which looked strangely familiar It was peering forth from tho pocket of Ted dy's coat, which had been flung across tho back of a chair. He examined the il and near the mouth-piece. "Teddy traded off an ould pistol for it at the last fair," said Nelly, noticing her guest's interest. "1 wonder if that old witch is an accomplice. or if the fellow humbugged her? muttered the Captain to himself.

pipe, and found, as he had expected, initials and a date on the silver ua

As he returned tho pipe to its hidingplace, ho could scarcelv suppress an indignant exclamation, for he discovered a silk handkerchief bearing his own monogram and crest in the same dingy pocket but. when Teddy re-entered tno room, all trace of astonishment had vanished from Captain langtry's face, and he allowed the young rustic to depart without remark.

"Confound the rascal!" the Captain exclaimed, when he was alone. "To think of his having my pipe and handkerchief in his possession all this time, Itesides all the other things that he stole from the rocks that dayl No wonder the villain had 'rayson lo suppose* that the sea-monster was a man 'liko ourselves'—uncommonly like myself. In truth, I should like to give this ?onng I'addy a taste of a prison-cell ut I dare not accuse him for Norah's sake. It is well for the villain that I want to keep that adventure a secret tender conscience marrying the man wno ruui so til-treated old granny. No, Teddy may ke*»p his spoils, ana I will hold my tongue. My sweet little Norah's confidence in me shall not be disturbed for a thousand times the value of tho*e paltry clothes."'

It was the dav before the wedding, and "The (inlPs Xest" was tho scene of a cheerful bustle and confusion the bridal pair were to start for Paris, and the !itt house was full of the tasteful new clothes that had been bought for Norah.

As Captain Langtry walked up and down the garden paths, some one touched his shoulder soft Iv from behind he turned and beheld Teddy, who. instead of breaking forth into one or his many voluble greetings, beckoned to the Captain to follow him into a small summer-house. There was an air of mystery mingled with malicious triumph atout the boy which excited Captain Langtry curiosity as to what wa* commg. "spavin'y our presence, but I never believed it was a viper we was Uk to cur bimums. your honor/' Ted4 begs o, somewhat confusedly. •*£peak out, man. What bava you on your mind?" "Indade, sir, but you might have told ps long

ago

ihxrxa-

before Norah. the foolish

child, K»i Iter heart to you. In movia' your big trunk this morntn' I let it fall down-*" irs: all t' tl gs UuaMed ml. aLd at the tor ui the ~*ap I found grannv's blue cloak. My heart is broken ent *!y kin* of poor Norah. for the c« ••'. of QTootaawil] foOowhcr if die marries the man who robbed the cM womaa, aot to «pak» of

tim

wgrv

lame

"liar* yon told Norah of your derfyl dBsesveryr*

Dank

Teddy's dismayed face was a picture he fell upon his Knees and began in beseeching tones to ask forgiveness. "Get up, Teddy," said the Captain, "we will let the subject drop. We have both done wrong but you have been more in fault. You may keep my pipe as long as you keep this affair a secret but, ir you tell Norah, I will prosecute you—do you understand?" vi "I do, your honor."

A year has passed, and Teddy still keeps his pipe and his secret: ana Mrs. Langtry, who has settled in Canada, after having, through Tom's generosity, provided for old Nelly, will never know, except from her husband's lips, that she married A SEA-MONSTER.

When a young lady asked to look at a parasol, the clerk said, "Will you please givo the shade you wantP" expect the parasol to give the shade I want," said the young lady.

A young lady gave her fellow the mitten for some reason, whereupon he threatened to publish ber letters in re venge. "Very well," sho said, "I am ashamed of nothirtg in them but their address."

A physician says whistling is a good exercise for the lungs. But what does it benefit a youth to have a sound pair of lungs if he is destined to have his head caved in by a brick before he reaches tho voting ageP "Don't you think I have a good face for tho stage?" askod ayounp lady with htatronic aspirations. "I «lon't know about tho stage," replied her gallant companion, "but you have a lovely face for a buss!"

A queen bee lays in the height of the season from two thousand to three thousand eggs in twenty-four hours. Tho man who will discover how to graft a queen boe on a hen will make money enough to buy out tho whole conti nent in six months.

A friend of Lord Palmerston once askod him when he considered a man to be in the prime of life. "Seventynine," replied the old statesman.

But," he added, with a smile, "as have just endod my eightieth year, perhaps I am myself a little past it,

Fogg went to tho hatter's. He fried on one. Tho storekeeper told Fogg it was too young for him. Fogg said it was fortunate that tho fellow put it just that way. If he had said that Fogg was too old for the hnt Fogg would never have forgiven him.

A lady in town painted a plaque in the roost exquisite manner, and sent it by express to a friond. Soon after a note of acknowledgment came, In which the lady stated that "it is altogether

This is good for a wall: Said a fond mother at the table of a fashionable Chicago hotel, the other day. "Do you know my little son, that the word menu is French for bill of fare?" "O, yea, mamma.** was the assuring reply, "menu itf' The mother fainted right them She was afraid the boy would grow up to be a paragraph editor.

He was showing his friend, a western merchant, around the city, and as be pointed to the slock exchange he proudly said: "That is our Kas-ef-Tin palaoe, so to speak." Fifteen minutes later they were in a busy, crowded fashionable restaurant, and his friend remarked: "This, I suppose, is vour Has elHash pa lace f"

A little girl was asked by ber mother on her return from church bow she likt-d the pre*.-her. "Didr.': like him at all, was the y.n "Whj asked her mother. "'Cause he preach** till he mctteeor. and then hollered so

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

"Not yet. Captain," said Teddy and then his tone changed. "If your honor wouldn't mind givm' me a trifle—a bit to put by in the

WIT AHD HUMOR.

"Stories of the Wore," would be an appropriate heading for the report of a society ball, in more than one sense.

It was a Detroit girl that married at 15 so as to have her golden wedding when it would do her some good.

When Adolpbus placed bis arms around the neck of Angelina, he said it was for a neck's press purpose. "Remember, young man," said Uncle Mose," dat do best frien' yer's got on dis earth is a better frien' ter himself den he is ter you."

Smith discovered after marriage that his wife wrote poetry but he couldn do anything about it then—be had taken her for better or verse.

Cincinnati is no slouch of a city. They always take the census of the city in tho cucumber season, when the population is doubled. "That's nothing." 6ays Fogg, menting on the case of a somnambulist who tumbled ofT from a house only case of falling asleep."

loud that sleep.'

for a rainy day—I

perhaps would say nothin', though it was snobby of your honor to so deceive

"Are you quite sore of the honesty, Teddy?" "What do you mean, sir?" "I mean that for stealing my pipe and handkerchief, which you have in your possession now, and the other things, which you have disposed of, you deserve a' year in the penitentiary."

)c|

too

nice to use every dav. so I only use it for a bread plate hen wo have company T'

Johnny," said the teacher, "a lie oan be acted as well as told. Now if your father was to {Hit sand in his sugar and sell it, he would be acting a lie and doing very wrong." "That's what mother told him." said Johnny, impetuously, "and be said^ he didn't care."

A schoolmistress. While taking down the names and ages of her pupils and of their parents, at the beginning of the term, asked ooo little fellow, "What's your father's name?" "O. you needn't take down his name he's too old bo go to school to a woman!" was the Innocent reply.

A yoong ladv, being addressed by a gentwman moch older than herself, observed that the only objection she had to a onion with htm was the probability erf his dying before her and leaving ber to the sorrows of widowhood. To which be made the complimentary reply:— "Blessed is the man who had a virtuous wife, for the number of his days shall be doubled."

he wouldn't let me go to

"ST I

In a Deadwood c&urch, the other dav, the large congregation were devoutly kneeling in prayer, when an irreverent joker quite audibly whispered, "Here comes an Eastern detective." In seventeen seconds all of that congregation except the chief elder bad slid through the windows. "I say, old fellow, where is vour sweetheart—the girl you're engaged to? She is here to-night, isn't she?" "She is. Do vou see that blonde in pink over there?" "That magnificent creature with the dark eyes?" "Yes. By jove, "old boy "My girl is the one alongside of her on the left

An Indiana youth with the suggestive name of Gosling saw a girl at church, courted her there for two hours, and at the end of the next hour was married to her. An Iowa editress says of the affair: "A man who does all of his courting in two hours and then marries, mises lots of fun. It's like stuffing himself with peaches and cream in five minutes and then having dyspepsia the rest of the year.

An exchange says that Prof. Schiff, the Florentine vivisector, has used up more than 14,000 dogs in his experiments. If Prof. Schiff will just bring his tools and dissecting-room to America he will receive a welcome warmer and more cordial a thousand fold than has been extended to Oscar Wilson, or Tug Wilde, or Jumbo, or all three combined. "What ails this heart of mine?" is the heading of a story that is £oing the rounds of the papers. We suppose ho saw his girl out riding with another fellow. There is nothing that makes the heart get up and pound the ribs and carom on the other vital parts and jump up and down liko a churn-dasher, and then get tired and keep so still you think it has stopped beating forever, as to see your girl out ridiug with another fellow—we are told.

The California small-boy is a hard one to fool. The other day in San Francisco a lank six-footer who was "gotup" .after the stylo of Buffalo Bill, was parading the streets when two street gamins exposed him in this manner. "Bill, this ere bloke is a fraud, he is he ain't no scout or Injun fighter he is one of them fellows as sells patent soap to clean your clothes." "How doyer know that he's a fraud?"' asked the other.— "Cos I seen him wiping his nose with a handkercber instead of with his fingers, as all real scouts does."

A few weeks ago a gentleman entered the office of a well-known insurance agent, and tossing a paper on the counter, said to the clerk: "That's run out, and I want to get it renewed." The clerk unfolded the document, aad then a broad grin unfolded itself over his countenance, and he inquired: "Are you sure that this has run out?" "O, yes," said the gentleman "my wife told me it run out yesterday morning." "Well. I am sorry for you, but we are not taking that kind of risk now," responded the clerk, as ho handed back to him—his marriage certificate.

A ooon Ilnptint clergyman of Rergen N. Y., a Strang tempera nee man, suffered with a kidney trouble, neuralgia, and dizzlnens almost to blindness, over two years after he was told that Hop Bitters would cure him, because he was afraid of and prejudiced against "Hitters." Since his cure he pays none need fear but trust in Hop Bitters.

I N E W O

fH E E A E

2 I *°B

III KHEU-M-A-T-I8M 1 Aii It 1» for *11 the plnftU U»e—o* of U»

KIDNEY8, LIVER AND BOWELS. I C| 11 ale*CMs the of the acrid poiaon |S|thAt omsm the dreadful •nArinff which lonly the victims of rheumatism o*n raoliM.

OF OASES

ijof UmTHOU8AMDSthl»

"womt forma of terrible

SEEDS!

dlaMM

IvjhaT* beca quickly rallevttl, and in short

Ifll PERFECTLY OURKD. |t MUCH

91.

UQt tD *r DET, SOUS fey BBUOCB8TTS.

e-0 Dry o*n bo *mt by mail. IwiXT-*. TW IT Alt

PSOS A Ott, Rnrtlnirton. Vt

KIDNEY-WORT

TRADK MARK.

wCSaL/w'Crows

WRRt ltANTH, SEND

HOSSS Wri

2UBV. A. I After a t&o a of the XBON TONIC. I U*» in ataticur that *25?®

sruiiS£"£*bfa^ Uc Speak*!* will and it the cnatstt value where a Tankib awe mrf. I ncooacad it as a reliable rased la 1 aesrat, poewnewing on* doubted iratrttirt aad raatoratiTe uiopwrtiw. (w. 2.

MATT.

DOCTOR

ulcer (SCROFULA,

batarw iSBa

-ITCH,-

BLOOD

nEERTAL

JLK SELLERS & CO.

mrrsauMN.nkz

StLLih

LIVErt miS'TCR Lll/EH COMPLAINT.

(MARTS

VEGETABLE

LIVER PILLS

0NLY0NEF0RAD0S

O N E O A A E A

The circulation of this newspaper Is oonstanUy incratslng. It coiHiiins ml the lending newt of the Daily Humid inul Its arranged in hundy do|Mirtineiit«. The ..

Forwlarm N«wn

embraces special dispatahen from a!l ijunrtrrs of the globe. Under the hoiul of

American N«wi

re given ttye 'iVlejjraph Desjntchre» of the i'CK from nil ptirts of the Uuion. This

are we feature alone mnke.i

The Weekly Herald

the most valuable chronicle in the world, uk it is the cheapest. Every week is given a faithful report of

Political Kew*

cmbrncingconiplcte and comprehensive despatches from unhlngton, li.eluding full report* of the speeches of eminent politicians on I he questions of the hour.

Th« Farm Department

of the Weekly Herald gives the lnlctd a* well n8 tlie raoNt prucUcu) MUKiiostlon and discoveries relating to tho diitic* of the farmer, hints for ratAlng Oittle. Poultry, Grain*), Trees. Vegetubleh. A-c., with MiggctitlonM tor keepings ami fanning uicukUk In repair. Tliiw Ik Hupplementfd by well edited dopa! tment, widely copied, under the head of

Tb« Home,

giving recipes for practical dishc*, hint* for making clothing and for keeping up with the latest fashion at the lowest price, livory item of cooking or economy suggested in this department is practically tented by experts before publication. Letter* from our raris and London corrtrMj»ond«nt8 on the very latest fashions. The Home Department

The New York Herald in a weekly form. One Dollar a Year.

LANDRETHSpagie?

Vhe'wfiM?C

For

Addri"*'. NEW YORK HERALD. liruftdMraynod Ann Street, New York.

TO YOUNG

iiimriiw.Hcn«J your natna with 10c in«ttttiipw F. KKl'I'V, Engineer, Bridgoisrt, Conn. *m toc7-3!-onm.

^CLARK JOHNSON'S

Indian Blood Syrup

Cure* all dhfawN ol the Rtomseb. Liver, Bowels, Kidney*.

Nkin

and

DAVID LANDBETH&SONS.SKO

llural

-m.

HSiiciiaifiK.

ha^tcr

e!|SEEDS

QCCnC For th© PRIVATE FAWIILY SPPDS

RdkImhbi'

fMtrfffHvf*ff °"r

CaUltgoe

I?egMcr FUE1* TO

YOt!U BDKINfiW ABIW FOK TRADE 1.1*7.

UBWER8,

PHILADELPHIA

A. evmbtmattmm of

XteMIUjr, Jt«M

PURIFIES/^,

ILOOD

of Appn-

titCf

fru«twH«n

of (Slat

oozuddar

a meat exoelkmt rex&edy ftr tbe debilitated vital

force*.

KJEDicnvE co., »v, ua^sLiffia.

.f-r •.

IMIRLED6E IS POWER.

READ!

KNOW THYSELF., Tcretion

FOR LOSS

wrnm

HE nntold miseries that reeult from irnttain early lifeiuay be alleviated and c%*«d. Thi»e whodoobt this assertion

Sle

arrhnw tle new medical PEAKOPY MEDICAL

[Kop Blttora. If vm wro '•oun anrt Jiliafivtiou cr

|Ufo. ft jp ivctl l.uir-lji

the Weekly Herald will save the housewife more than one hundred times the price of the paper. The intercut of

Mklll«l

l.abor

are looked after, and everything relating to mechanic* and labor Having iHcaivful corded. There In a I jkc devoted to all the latest phnwen of tho In .in«**. market*, Crop*, Merchandise Ac. A valuable feature is found In the specially rejected price* atid condlUonnof

The Produce Market

Sporting News at home and abroad, together with a Htory every week, a Kermon by Nome eminent divine, Litcmry, Musical Dramatic, Pen«onnI and f*ea Xote«. There is no paper in tho world which contains so much news matter every week ay the Weekly Herald, which is sent, iiostage free, for one I llnr. You can Kubseribe at any time.

TS-ssbyIshoxridor

larehnse the new medical work pnblisned NSTITUT ton, entitle*! The Mrltace af Lllf PmrrTaUon. Exhausted Vitalitlee Ner-

N»

vous and Physical Debility. Prematuro D« dine in Man, or Vitality Impaired by tA Errwra ot Yonth, or to oloee Application ,1

Prematuro Detlke

business, may be ivstoml and iiiaubood regained. 28Ui edition, revised and enlarged, just put lished. It is a standard medloal work. SKI beet in the F.nglisn lauguafte, written by physicsnn ot gwat experlemy, to whom' Hwurde*! a goul and jewelled medal by National Medical Aswociatioii. Il cpnte beautiful and very expeneive engravingKi ragen, more than 125 valuable pwcrtpttoj for all forms of di*-ea»es, acute aud ciimni the result of many y«»ro of extensive an suceessfull practice, either one of which worth ten timew the price of the b®ok. Bound 1h beautiful French cloth, finboww, full Rilt. Price only $lir by mall, povtpaig, on receipt of price. Illustrated sjtmple sh wuts, N'nd iuw, TbeticlcBCC ofLIOct »r, Hclf-PMUfT**

lion,

is beyond all comparison the niost extraordinary work l'liysiolopy ever publitdMid.

There

Is nothiHK whatever that tlie married or single can cither require or wish to knepr but what is fully cxplainee.—{London uhiw

The

fiieienee

af l.lfo or. helf-FMi^r* %-aiton.

i» a marvel of art and beauty, warranted te Ik' a better hkhIIciU lotk in every sen*' thaa can be obtainwl olMnvliere for double the price,or the money will be refunded in every instance.—[Author.

N. R-YUUN«i and MIDDLE AGED MBN can save much lliue, siitliM!iig and exjience by reading the Science of Life, or conferring with the author, who mav be consulted on all diseases mjuiriu skill aud experience.

Al*JKABODY HI liU AL

INfiTCTK,

or W. H. PARUfcR. M. I*.

oc28-ly 4 RuWncliKtn et,

nfd by rtrulrv ct Ij ur ilutkw

M«mon.*a»»

yon nrv a mini riu

yw»ru ot

nvvjiii

p*"Vi C"r tci\'b-::aC'i-i rwva, vm1 Hop .•nff.'rUi't

It ^nulants r\nd um

1^pcrr yon«»«% or 'nt

rv'

Hnylr, nll

ilon .'l

rrU'«lt!i orfctajniW'

yonr 'r:wu

on R. 1 if f-

UlttttfC. 'Ih'WH-.ril" »,o nr.:

i'y

.i r.U (jdnanJnp,

»I -u

utiinul'iUiu

'tv(

b]f it

't n'io HUD to Hsvcj-frtiriy»-irK

trr/rtO

lint, dju-n

HOP

I i!io

JlHlMfJ#, /•««iJJ or» 'tv.'i ft 1 oti wi 11 be!

11 itifoi

IHop Etttora!

rTenrr«..'m-5' W(p!rlt« «1.tiT I a a

NF.VTR

acr rrrr^M

P/AiLi 3 J|

r*.

KNOW T1IK KCJTUUK!

Itoa*. Uoui.MV •at Iwl W«H,

yaer fv

ifr

kdhtW »W*, «4IIi

ti»*

m4 fUae »*•«•*.

M—f MM

it M* »IHH J. Pi ili» I MMM'I Hi. I

DR. L. 0-

PINE TREE#-WISHART'SC. ^TAR CORDIAL

PROMPTLY CURES

M, Colds, Broncbitis, Astluna and Consnmptloi.

IT ALSO ERADICATES

DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER AHD 8T0MACH. Wiwrtuo Richahod,or Kxccunoa,Wta.,wriUw "I had Typhoid FoTor la

18A1.

the

and Blow!, millions

testify Is it* cfBeaey lo healing the above aaneU dflseaneft, and prnnounee It to be the

BEirr KEHEDY OOWW TO HAM.

'2C Guaranteed to cure Dyspepsia.

AGENTS WANTED ,.£fl

Lakratwy 77 Weal 24 M., Xew York CI#jr. Ihrnntita »ell It. FOB COf.M. Spring. Irxt., Munch &, W*l. Dr. dark ioltamn: I had a*tr«rt Cold and a xliort trial of yotir celebrated I»4faa •load My rap cured

rami me. A.J. HALL.

follownd by

alDlctad with a

Aithma/or Uurtg p—n.

nHacHng Ormgh.

I friod mrjlhlng I conln h«ir of that might do ma any good, bat grew wnrae from day to day until tha doctor* niil I had

inmrabU Onumimplion.

Thnn I tried

I/h.Wmhaht's Pi.ok Tbbb Tar Oorduu

mtOTod my health eoUrnly." R*T. O. 8. IUKMAII, RKADINO, PA.,

Klgbtbottlaa

«ay«:

waa

vrry Sort Throat, raving grtnl

tptakimf, md dUunimg tw

pain

whSU

I tried difTurnnt i»ma-

dtiw without rolief, nntll the teatlmonia) of Leib Induewl me to uae Ds-WiarfAaT**

OOKDIAI*.

PN»T TRMTABT.J.OT.R

One bottlft romplcUly cured my oomplalDt." 1/tbia A. Bakeb,

Aba»*vili.r,

Mien., »y*: "I had

Not able to lie down prior

to Ukinc Da Wuhait'i Pisa Taia T*a

Cokpial.

Have had no trouble ginoa then." D. B. Oarw, fln*annitTW, Mo., aaya: "WrniA*-" Pise Turk Tar Oomhal fcai

mUtrtig cwtd

m«

Xidmey Ditto*." ___________

OR. WISHART'S PINE TREE TAR COR (HAL hao t*tf •old throughout the oountry for tha laat thirty wd in recognlied aa one of lb*

mo*

lalt la by DrsggMa.

raNoMe metftelat.

You Can Eat

fci moderation, aaythin* your appetite to matter how Dyipepoo yon are, it yon a* POPHANPS

MEAD0¥ PLAM"

HFKBPT AND fOSmTK CTTBJC WOK

S E S I A

It will Cure your Indigestion

It will Prerent Hour naoh.

It will Cure Sick IleacUche It UtUe Laxative. It will Care Heartburn. rt

riauHuit to take.

It will Regulate your Liven

ft ia Fure'y Vegetable.

It will Assist Digestion.

11 trill Cixre Habitual Cmustijpatlon, Tone Ui? i, Parify the Bkkxl,t.1emn*fUl itnptiHiiea and 1fta Metifaiat hie Faaitiy Uet bottle and beCart^ A F'.'Ue will oo*t yfwi one dollar, and dor# mo'f .{/vxl thAn atnytMnK you c*er tried. Trie fiouM-lea CenU. Jaat try II onoe.

Org

frw»

/*ro-

(t«W« /rxm, /'erwten

flmric and FAofyhomtit* a pointabic form, for

Hold tor

J, V.

POPHAll

GULICK, Terre Haote Ind.

KAATHIt

*FE«rt

n' vo ttfiv iti flvc Miinuiei. by

tfratK&t*.

i'otecrt imdlmnm*bl*.

Moore*' (Icn* ShaperT) "V Sugar Co.ned

rilules

^sre Cure for Chill* 50JW).

'il* Isttat Matorfa I ArtitSrtc. Iirasffdit

Vt. C. C. Moof*,1?! York. IaralaaU*

to orary family*

rAHurn r«nuejur mm A N A E S I

J. McCNa* t"*t Wadaaafl. t.