Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 May 1883 — Page 3
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THE MAIL
A
PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
A JBientot
Twu a dream, I know—a boy's flrnt paMton, A foolish love and a mock of blips: Why was It a dream? 0 woman, woman
Come out from the past and tell me this.
can see her yet, her soft arms caresciof Hie mass of fur on the satin chair, I breathe the fragrance of flowers hid in
Tbe glory and wave of her red gold hair.
We had left the dance and stopped to whisper. And heard in the distance the marie float Through the open doors, with light that fell on
Tbe snowy pearls at her snowy throat.
My cheeks were flushed and my Wood went coursing. With feverish throbs and a Joy divine I had dared to lovo and had dared to tell her
My love, and I touched her lips with mine,
But at the carriage door delaying. In her swansdown cloak, as she turned to go. She said. In her playful way "Remember,
Oood bye, for a little—A Bientot 1" Wo met, and I laughed, when my heart was aching.
And she smiled at me as a woman can I beurd her vow, with the lips that kissed me, To be the wife of another man.
I lookod in the glaw, at her mirrored face. And I said: "God trrant you ne'er may know My IF lof, O eyes, with tbe silken lashes,
O lips, with your cruel 'Bientot.'
*Twas only adrcam—a boy's first passion, A foolish love and a mock of bliss Why was It a dream? O woman, woman 1 Come out from the past and tell me this. —W. T. Peters.
MY
EXPERIENCE IN INGIt is now many years since I was gaged to teach the school in one of the country districts of Texas. Although there were over sixty pupils—Ameri cans, Germans and Irish—and inoro than two-thirds of these were boys of from fourteen to twenty years of age, yet there was only one who gave serious trouble. 'fhe rest were good hearted, though rough and mischief loving.
I boarded with an American family named Pelter, who lived about half a mile from the school house, and had come from the North some years before. They were the only really intelligent people in the town.
The Pelters, as well as others in the town, were very doubtful of my ability to control the school—or rather, to con* trol the one refractory pupil—Peter Croly.
Two months passed by, however, without any sign of trouble. I began to think that the difficulties that had been predicted for mo would never arise. Peter, who had before made trouble, was a strong, burly fellow who came to school for no other purpose than to create & disturbance aud "turn the teacher out," as he repeatedly said to the children he woula do.
One afternoon there was aloud knock at this school-house door, and when 1 opened it, in stepped Mr. Hugle, a man who was known far and wide for his pedantry and his ignorance. Just before the close of school he arose, and saying he had a few remarks to make, he' walked, with a most important air, up the aisle, mounted the platform, and making a sweeping bow, tirst to the school and then to me, began to air his knowledge as follows: "Children, you all come here to be •ddicated. Eddication is a fine thing to have—a rery line thing. I've got a purty good eddication myself (here was heard an audible titter from the •chool). "I'm able to read newspapers" (mine that he had borrowod. but had forgotten to return) "and I extract hours of pleasure from them. You all want to get larnin' enough to read papers, and larn Mimethin about the world we live in, and the great river which commences in Canada and flows •ohth into the Atlantic Ocean." (Here I heard another titter). "It's name's Missippy Missln River. Some people say the world's round but don you believo it, it's no such thing it's flat, and I can prove it. If 'twas round, how could you walk on itP You'd tumble right ofl, just as vou would if you'd try to walk on. a ball il 'twas big enough."
After airing his knowledge for about twoutv minutes, tho woulu-bo teacher turned to me and saids "Miss Somen, I don't think we can *et theiu maps you wanted maps cost too much monev, and they aint much account after aft. I don't see no need of having any. In my day, I never see a map hangin' up in a school-room, and what good 'nugh for mo's good 'nough for rov children.''
I did not consider It necessary to argue the matter with the ignoramus, as know it would be of not the slightest avail, but maps I would have and did have, though I bought and paid for them out of my own pocket—an act which I have never had cause to regret.
I labored most earnestly, with a ready hand and willing heart, for the advancement of those placed under my charge, knowing full well how limited were their opportunities for an education under the present condition of affairs. II pupils were apt and willing to learn ami possessed of very retentive memories.
One morning, a few momenta after the bell had
rung,
I was seated at my
desk, busily engaged in correcting papers from the previous day's examination. when I heard a low mumbling sound, as of some one talking aloud. Just above a whisper. "Is that you. Minnie Croly?" I asked. ••Yes, ma'am," replied the little girl. "You mar come and sit on this stool lor half an hour." I continued.
Tbe child started to obey, and had
Erother
ot half- way to the stool, when her Peter rose and came forward to where I was sitting. I rose also and Mood confronting him. "Yor are not going to abuse my sister, misa!" said the burly follow. "Take your seat, sir!" I answered, sternly.
He made no reply, but stood ready to strike me. I knew that he was base enough to do it, for the winter before be had given the teacher, who was a man, a sound thraahiiuf. and then kicked htm •ut of door*. I knew that my bring a woman would not make tbe slightest difference to tbe unprincipled fellow. 8o when I saw what his Intention was, quick as thought I brought Into requisi
5 5
come forward. John Hidden took him by the legs, while Louis Tompson lifted him by the shoulders, and they carried him from the house, with Charley Monroe following and giving an occasional "punch.'
All this took place in far less time than it takes to tell it. The greatest excitement prevailed in the schoolroom the children rose in their seats, some stood on their desks, and one little thing screamed out at the top of her voice, "Murder! Thieves! Murder! Thieves!"
Such a ridiculous exclamation, at such a time, upset my gravity completely, and I laughed aloud. A few moments later I saw the ugly form of Peter Croly sneaking past the window towards his home.
I do not think, for all his cowardly braggadocio, that he actually would have attempted to break up the school had it not been for tbe bullying of the school-children, telling him they knew he wouldn't dare do anything, for he was too much afraid.
Peter Croly was one of those men who boast loudly of their bravery in the presence of those who are weaker than themselves, but whose vaunted courage vanishes like mist before the morning breeze when they meet those who are stronger.
But this was not the end of the affair. I was telling the Pelters of the incident that evening, when Mrs. Pelter remarked that the neighborhood had never been a peaceable one since the Crolv fumily moved into it, and that she would be very glad to have them leave.
She had scarcely finished speaking, when the door opened and in marched a big, red-faced woman, whom I had nevc^r before seen, but immediately recognized by the strong resemblance to her ill-favored son. Without stopping to speak to any one, she planted herself
Mr. Priter was absent, but George, a tall, slim boy of sixteen, rose indignantly from his seat, and told the woman he would not permit such language used in his father's house. He told her she had hotter take herself off.
This threw her into a greater passion than ever she seized the boy Dy his coat-collar and shook him as if he had no more weight than an infant. "I'll havo none of yer sass, young man!" she screamed. "Jest keep yer tongue in yer head, will ye?" ana with another terrific shake, she let the dazed and bewildered boy go.
Still shaking her fist in an angry manner, she backed out of the door, saying she was going to catch that Lou Tompson, John Hidden and Charley Monroe, and teach them not to beat her boy. But the boys, knowing what to expect, kept well out of her way, and she never had the satisfaction of wreaking her vengeance upon them.
There was considerable excitement in the neighborhood, lest damage should be done to property in the nighttime by old Mr. Croly, who was a desperate character and had, previous to his coming into the neighborhood, served two terms in the penitentiary.
Four
boys
tion a trick which I "bad learned in when John, who was foremost, seized childhood, and at which I bad never jjjm legs and palled him back so been foiled. I put my foot out andj
directly in front of me. "Be you the schoolma'amP asked. "I am," I replied. "What d'you try to kill my boy for?"
George Pelter, Louis
Tompson, John Hidden and Charley Monroe—laid a secret plan to sleep nightly in tho school-house, expecting it to oe set on fire, and determined if possible to catch the culprit in the very act. About nino o'clock on the evening after Croly returned, they crept to the building, provided with ropes and blankets,—the former to use in securing their prisoner, and the latter to serve as a bed.
The situation was novel and pleasing to the boys, because it was so wholly unlike anything they had ever participated in
before-
The time was passed,
until sleep overcame them, in telling stories ana relating anecdotes they had either heard or read.
About twelve o'clock of this same night Lou Tompson, who was a very light sleeper, was awakened by a low, creaking noise, as of some one trying to raise a window, softly.
He quickly aroused his companions, who were on the alert in an instant. A moment later a sound was heard, as of some light bundle thrown into the room. Then they were sure they heard a man trying to draw himself through the window.
It was an unusually dark night, and nothing could be discerned at a yard's distance. To judge by thesound of the man's footsteps, he had moved to the farther corner of the room and was making a slight rustling noise. "lie brought some shavings akmg," »orm whispered in a low key. "Hush!" whispered Charley, and nothing more was said.
Suddenly there was a flash of very light, shooting up nearly to the
itfc a bound and a yell tbe foor boys sprang toward the man, whose form was now plainly visible In tbe aring light.
Without even stopping to look arooai he made a frantic leap, and succeeded hi getting pan way out of tbe window,
that he feU wYth a
tripped him he fell flat on his face, ana seemed for a moment as if stunned. jjg fought like a tiger, but was soon Before he had time to rise,* a dozen j,and
she
Without giving "me time to reply, she proceeded to abuse, growing more excited every moment. "Well, let me tell vou," she continued, shaking her ponderous fist in such close proximity to my nose, that it made me tremble for the future existence of that useful ornament, "people needn't think they're going to beat my boy to death, least of all a woman! Jest wait till ray man gits home he's comin' Saturday he'll burn your dirty old school-house over your head! D'ye fiear what I say?" she shrieked.
I made no reply to this abuse, as I considered it useless to do so. So far she had made no use of profane language, but at this juncture she broke into a fearful storm of oaths swearifig in the most shocking manner at me, at Mrs. Pelter for permitting me to remain in her hotrae, and at the children for going to school to such a mean woman, who did nothing but murder people.
'. -»trf & ill*/'
an(j
boys had sprung from their seaifi and extinguished the flames while George Pelter ran home after his father's team.
railway train, when a young gentleman of fine appearance came up and spoke to me. I replied that I could not recall his name, though his face seemed strangely familiar.
He said that his name was John Hidden, and that he had been a pupil of mine during the winter I taught school in Texas.
I greeted him warmly and invited him to snare my seat, which he did. He then told me that his home was still in Texas, but that be was at present studying law in a distant city.
George Pelter, he said, had gone to California, and was reported to have become rich. Louis Tompson had taken ray old place, and proved to bo a very successful teacher while Charley Monroe, though young, was a rapidly rising physician, and had located in the nearest village.
Many others there were that he spoke of, but as their names have not been mentioned in this narrative, it would not interest the reader should I bring them forth now. Suffice it to say, there were but few in all of those sixty who had attended my school, whose names could not be mentioned with pride. And the district, from having one short term of school during the year, could now boast of having as many terms as any school in the State.—Ida M. Roberts, in Youths Companion.
The Other 8ide.
Uncle Mose is much given to playing practical jokes on even the most worthy white gentlemen. The old negro went to an Austin lawyer and told him that he had a dispute with Jim Webster about a cow, and that he wanted to bring suit "Now tell the facts about your dispute with Jim Webster about the cow, said the lawyer.
Old Mose gave a detailed statement of the dispute about the ownership of the animal, and asked how much the lawyer would charge to take the case. "I'll charge you 10, but you are snre of winning your case, that is if you have given me a correct statement of the facta." •Tse given you de kerrect statement." "Then Jim Webster is bound to lose, and you are sure to win." "I reckon you am mistaken, boss. I ain't gwinter pav you no ten dollars to bring de suit, oe\ase I'd be boun* ter lose nit. De Kerrect statement Tse been tellin* you am Jim Webster's side ob de story. 1 jess tole yo' d&t side fust to find out de troof."—Texas Si/ting$.
A writer in the Rome Sentinel makes the suggestion that arithmetic might be
BUM
3/*%
TBima HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT,
heavy thud on to the
Lou Tompson
with which he soon returned. The boys placed their prisoner in the wagon and conveyed him to the house of Mr. Pelter, from whence he was taken to the nearest town the following day, where summary justice was dealt out to him.
The remainder of the Croly family left the neighborhood a few days after, and I beam nothing more concerning them during my stay in Texas. Their departure was hailed with delight by all, and peace and quiet were again restored in both neighborhood and school.
I left for my Northern home, and no tidings ever reached me concerning my Texas friends until eight years later.
I was travelling on an
eastern-bound
A stand fell wn wi ha ora-th, A number ot men it did tuash, But tbe entire ten Were soon wnll again— St. Jacobs Oil cured every gash. A baker who lives in Dulutb, Went crazy one night with a tooth, He rubbed the gum boil, With St. Jacobs Oil, It cured bim, and this is the truth. I
A Valuable List to Save.
As some discussion has arisen as to the settlement of this country, the following statement will be of interest: "Virginia was settled at Jamestown in 1607, by English New York in 1614, at New York, by Dutch Massachusetts at Plymouth, in 1620, by English Net# Hampshire, in 1623, at Little Harbor,' by English Connecticut, in 1633, at Windsor, English Maryland, in 1634, at St. Mary, English Rhode Island, in 1636, Providence, English Delaware, in 1638, Wilmington, Swedes North Carolina, in 1660, Chowan river, English New Jersey, in 1664, Elizabeth, English South Carolina, in 1670, Ashley river, English Pennsylvania, in 1682, Philadelphia, English Georgia, in 1733, Savannah, English Vermont, in 1724, Fort Dnmmer, English Kentucky, in 1775, Brownesborough, English Tennessee, in 1757, Fort Loud n, English Ohio, iu 1788, Marietta, English Louisiana, in 1699, Iberville, French Indiana, in 1730, Vincennes, French Mississippi, in 1716, Natchez, French Illinois, in 1720, Kaskaskia, French Alabama, in 1711, Mobile, French Maine, in 1623, Saco, English Missouri, in 1764, St. Louis. French Arkansas, in 1685, Arkansas Port, French Michigan, in 1670, Detroit, French Florida, in 1565, St Augustine, Spaniards Texas, in 1692, S. A. De Bezan, Spaniards Iowa, in 1833, Burlington, English Wisconsin, in 1669, Green Bay, French California, in 1769, San Diego, Spaniards Minnesota, in 1846, St. Paul, Americans Oregon, in 1811, Astoria, Americans Kansas, Americans West Virginia, Americans, Nevada, Carson City, Americans, Nebraska and Colorado, Americans.—Boston Transcript.
much easier for scholars, if
they were at the outset made to learn the multiplication table as far as twenty times twenty. He also advocated the system ef factoring numbers as a great saving el time ana labor.
TB* midnight marauder should not be banifthed from our dwelling any mom quickly than should a Cough or Could of any kind be driven from tbe system. Dr. Mill's Coach Syrup quietiy yet p«tjvelyplsess all Com under its control. Price IS cents.
Drawbridge Safety Switches. The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company has adopted a set of drawbridge signals which, it is claimed, will render it impossible for an accident to occur. These signals are worked by a series of levers, five in number, the first two working semaphore signals at a distance of 1,900 feet and 800 feet, respectively, from a bridge. The other three work the switches of the siding and tbe lock of the bolt which holds Uie draw in place. Before the bridge can be unlocked, that a vessel may pass through the draw, these levers must be worked in their order. It is" impossible to work them in any other way, the interlocking preventing the draw-tender or signalman from moving the higher numbered lever till he has first moved the lower number. He cannot, when the draw is closed, replace the levers except in the regular reverse order. It follows that a danger signal must first be shown at a distance of 1,900 feet from the draw, and if that warning to bring his train under control for a stop is neglected by the engineer, the signal is again giv#n at 800 feet distant Should this warning be neglected, the engineer will find his tram shunted to a side track, and thus
Sraw
revented from plunging into the open for the draw caunot be opened unless it has been previously unlocked it cannot be unlocked until the safety switch lias first been unbolted and set for the siding the switch cannot be set until the home signal has been set for danger, and the home signal cannot bo set for danger until the distance signal has been so set These operations are repeated on the other side of the draw, which is fitted with a bolt at each end. Supplemental apparatus is provided, so that the signalman may know at & distance of li miles that a train is approaching, so that the draw may not be opened and trains delayed unnecessarily. It is further claimed that when the draw, even if closed, should be unlocked, the safety switch cannot bo thrown on the main line either by accident or design, and therefore no train can possibly run into the draw. By this apparatus the impossibility of a rbridge accident is secured indedrawbridge pendently of the engineers.World.
A
Gallant Defense of the Girls.
We have often noticed, says the Lincolnton county, (Ga.) News, that a young man who shrieks most frequently and shrilly for an improvement in the character of our women, both mentally and physically, is usually a little half crank, spindle-shanked, and lanternjawed cuss, weighing about one hundred pounds, who hasn't sense enough of his own to get off the track when the cars are coming. Let's have no more of such nonsense. The girls and women of to-day arc a great deal too good for the deserts of the average man. When you hear a man growling about the depreciation of the gentle sex set him down as a nincompoop.
Cassius M. Clay attributes sun-strokes as well as floods to the destruction of forests/. .-% o'
It is a trick of oleomargarine dealers to put a high price on their commodity, which deceives the buyer. A woman at Rochester, N. Y., went to a store for some butter. She was shown two sarnies, one at 34 and tbe other at 35 cents. Jhe inspected both very carefully by tA5te and smell, and finally took a lot of the highest priced. It was oleomargarine. The other was first-class dairy butter. She was deceived by the price. The secret of the matter is that if a low price is put on hutterine suspicion Is aroused and it cannot be sold. Hence a high price must be asked.
P1 S!
INTENSE 8UFFRING RELEIVED. A gentleman in Moftnolia, Mi**., wbnee wife had been a fearful sufferer from Neuralgia, made a trial of Compound Oxygen in her
CMS.
fp 'f ?'ti -V ,? «r. g:'
1
4
{et
-New York
Girls Needed in the West A distinguished platform speaker used deliver a very earnest lecture on the uibject of "What shall we do with our girls?" It was a hard question to answer by the lady lecturer. But her answer has now come. At least there is a chance for some of tho girls. Here is the pathetic plea of the Durango, Col., Record: "We want girls! Girls who can get themselves up in good shape to go to a dance. The boys are getting tired of receiving invitations with a reauest that they 'bring ladies.' They are like oranges and apples—very scarce. We want girls who will go to church and to Bible class on Sundays, and that kind who can draw a congregation of the other sex, and who will take a buggy ride after tho lesson is .oveip. Thi# will hfilp.tho lively business, and will also hasten the sale of residence lots, for buggies are the vehicles in which homes are first thought of by many persons. We want girls who can wait on the table, and who can smile us into an appetite when stomach bitters are impotent, and who will make the boarders regular at their meals. We want girls for sweetheart, so that when we get an arm shot off, or are kicked by a mule, or are thrown from a bucking horse and are laid away for repairs we may hear a gentle voice and see the glitter of a crystal tear, spokon and dropped in unconscious sympathy for our pain. We want fat and funny girls to make us smile all over, and lean and fragile ones to hang upon our arms, and petite blondes who show themselves on sunny days, and stately brunettes, so beautiful in the twilight We have mineral enough, and plenty of coal and oxide of iron. The only lack of our resources is those potent civilizers of their pioneer brothers."
After six
weeks be made this report: "Hinr-e my wife commenoed the use of Compound Oxvgen. sbe has not bad kn attack of beadacbe. Sbe was threatened once or twice, but it passed off and *he tell- me to-dav that ber head fed* more natural now ikon it has since she commenced to »%ffer with neuralgia. We feel happy thai we were induced to try prmr treatment, and tbfnk that it has taved my wife from the grave or the asylum to one nf which sbe would certainly hmragone had reluf not been found," Our Treat** on Compoand Ofvm, its nature, action, and results, with reports of caass and full information, tent fret. Dm. STAVEKT A PALKX. HOP A 1111 Glraid ft, Philadelphia, Pa.
.4
Anotht War.
Tho country learns with regret that a little island called Curacoa, in the Caribbean seas, has offered an insult fo our flag, by firing upon an American merchant ship. As there is no navy to demand reparation, it will be necessary to call for volunteers to furnish their own boats and men, and go over there and compel the Curacoatis to beg for mercy. All the government has to do is to call for volunteers, ami there will come v.p from the West a navy that will make our enemies sick. The shooting clubs of the East ami West will rally with ducking coats and shotguns, and paddle through Caribbean gore. We had thought that we would never a pun go to war, and had mapped out a life of peace, with only occasional shedding of blood during the duck season, but the call of country has only one meaning to a brave man, and if it comes Mr. Arthur can count on a Racine, veneered hunting boat, manned by one who has never been known to quail, during the duck season, and a shotgun that has caused many a duck to bite the water, and knockea many a tooth out of the man behind it Let it not be said that any Caribbean can insult our flag with impunity, and our bark remain moored at Lake Koshkonong, and our gun get rusty. We chafe and are impatient to lead a hundred duck hunters against the common enemy, and only await tho call4of our boss duck hunter at Washington, tp sound our duck call, and see the sporting men flock to our standard from* Puckaway, Winneconne, Koshkonong, Muskego Lake and Oshkosh. Though our country is without a navy, it is safe, as long as every hunter who has a skiff is a patriot Let them fire on our flag, and when we get mad enough, the feathers will fly. We charge Chester not to be scared, but to look about him. On every muskrat house in our land there is a patriot, with his hind legs wet, waiting to be called from his furrow, to do battle, single rises, Marquis of Gooseberry rules. Let the carfr. ridges be loaded for goese, with two
)inlc edge wads over the powder, and us set back in our boats and wait to be called to back up the American navy. Just give us tbe appropriation, and never mind the navy. Valor in a skiff, is better than cowardice in an iron clad. But wo want one thing understood, and that is that these duck hunters are not to collect until further orders. Wo don't want them all to collect here in Milwaukee, with their boats and shotguns, and decoys, ready to proceed to the Caribbean seas, at our expense, until the President calls. When Arthur toots his duck call, then they can come a whooping, and we will agree to lead them where Curacoans are thicker than mud hens on a rice marsh, and where they can fill a boat load in two hours. Until then, let them clean their guns and load cartridges.—Peck's Sun.
A
Bomanoe in Beal Life,
The beauty of the Capri gids istsii
J't'rf*
is
ave
roverbial, and manv of the artists alien captive to tfieir charms—their
S
darkly brilliant eyes, half-Oriental type of face, so enchanting for a painter. A most celebrated case is tfifat of a son of Mrs. Norton, the English poetess and authoress. During his sojourn there, while painting a Capri beauty, he fell in love with ana married her, much to the disgust of his high-born relatives but it was a sorrowful affair for all concerned. The mother never forgave her son the disappointment he occasioned her. and the future Lady Grantlv was made to give up her beautiful children to their English relatives that they might be brought up and 'educated as became their father's station, while he lingered out some years of a quasi happy existence, dying at last from the effects of drinking. His wife—Lady Grantly, the former Capri beauty—now a middle aged woman, with no trace of the fatal loveliness that caused her such unhappiness in her domestic relations, still lives on the island, and at long intervals her children—married in England—come to see their mother but the influences of another sort of life and societv arc stronger than the ties of blood, an(f there is little sympathy between them.
DARBYS
Prophylactic Fluid,
For the Preventation and Treatment of Olptherlu, Ncsrlet FfWr, Small Fox, Yellow fever, Malaria, Ac
The free nse of tho Plaid will do more tc arret* and cure these diseases than any known pjeparation.
Darbys Prophylactic Fluid, A mfe guard agninxt all pestilence, Infection
ConUiglouaand Epidemics,
AIH* (TARSI* for TBE tferoaft mm wash f«r lk« persaa «ad MBSIdsrcctut for tbe boaae.
A certain rrmear assist all eoalagioM iiicw «a.
It neutralizes at once all noxiou* orfdri and and gates. Destroys tbe germs of diseases and septic (putrescent) floating Imprecept!ble in tne air or such have effected a lodgment in the throat or on the person.
Perfectly harmless, used internally and externally.
ZBILIN CO,
Proprietor*, Manufacturing Chemist*, Phil Price GO eta. per bottle. Pint bottle, 91M.
77
VUlV^V W t*
y"^-"V/ 'vfi*
7
-fcH
SAVED FROM THE GRAVE.
MRS, NASCY J. SMITH,
of Easlloud, Tex.,
writes: I was terribly afflicted with kidney disease aud Dropsy, having suffered for over three years. I employed tlio best physicians in this comity, and obtiiiuud no relief, but was getting rapidly worse. My fauisly and friends liad lost nil ho,*.-. My son happened to read your advertisement of Hunt's Remedy, and procured tho lucdicii.e for me. I began to take it, &ud it worked like clir.nn. After taking several bottles 1 became entirely well. am indebted to Hunt's Ke:nedy for saving my life and if Had nut been for your glial mediciuo I surely would havo leen in grave to-day."
INTERNAL KEVI T-rrAIii-r-.iENT, \Yiiohii :'. i». ?~n. Rrnrunx A. Washington, P. C., snys:— "A member of my fau»il- bnvlrg been troubled for several years '-.i dm disease, and, afior tryirg it ree« i^les and methods of trentir.mt 1 l.sinlng relief, she was Indued », nr I'nut's Remedy, and after thor. -n 'r she h::s become conm^eteiy enrril. Uk- f."ots in this ease, 1 chot rfnlly its use to any one alilietod with i.b v« nature. cxcurciATtxa
TAIN.
Hwts rnntr.nAN, Xortoji, 1 havo eulfcred tho most ucn.ciMin pain in my kklncys foi* years, and physieians or ried'.cino coukl not relieve mo until r.bout three ycara ainec tcommenced taking Hunt's Remedy, I purchased a bottle at lilat.dlng's drug-store in Providence, r.ivl I took tlio 11 rat dose there, and after using one bottle I was free from all pain, and although this was threo years ago I have seen no trace of disease and have not had to take any medieino since. I believo Hunt's Remedy to bo tho best kidney and liver medicine ever known, and 1 cheerfully recommend it to all suff. r.. from this terrible disease."
remedy i«* purely vegetable prep
aration, sc'entltic.illy prepared by a skilful phnr.uae'ef.
Mary Stuart Face Powder TIIIN
i'owder
tains no
AIenie.con
Lime or
1
liito Lead
No! being poisonous [it nniy be used by tho most delicate Icdy witlioit four. It will not roughen tin- skin, and wl 1 remove Frecklesand 1 an, iind allay lrritntion. ArtlHts who are obliged to line a coMm-th', recommend Mary Htuart
Kaoe
L'ower RH
the
moat harm less. A dint ngirvhed spee'n lst on skin dlcoiwes says: "If .ndie rtmsi u.e c*o«mctlc*. I rocomend Mi»ry Munrt Fare Powder a« (lie simplest out .'inrir. !«*•." Flesh or White. Price Jii cents per oox. Agent for Terrp Haute, Ind.,
GULICK & CO.
14,568 Boxes sold in a year by ONE Druggist of
SELLERS LIVER PILLS
Act
Directly 011
Indian Blood Syrup
afM all i|«rasfs ol the Ws«««b. VJver, Kldaey*, Kklii aid Blsod. fiitfthr ta flte rfflfsry In healing 1 he above •MM dlMflUfR. and pranonnee II la he tha
BINT KEHEDT ¥»OW» TO MAW.
ANI*STOMACH.ALLIfANDIVEB,LPALPITATIOWOoNSTirA-,OLICYSPIPSIA,Liver.DtheC
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R. E. SELLERS & CO., ,Pl.
GET THE BEST!
LEAD ALL OTHERS I Every Style & Price.
Guaranteed Unequaled FOR OPERATION.
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Improvements and Conveniences found in no others.
Always Reliable.
POPULAR EVERYWHERE. For Sola ia Every City sad Town In the United States.
CLAM JOHNSON'S
Guaranteed to care Dyspepsia.
TRADE MARK, jyAGENTS 'WANTED^EI UknMry
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