Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 May 1883 — Page 7

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E A I

.I PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE

TWENTY YEARS AGO.

I* What? Twenty years! It seem* but yesterday That I, amid a pat rlotic throng, W KulUted aa a soldier in the fray

That wUe(?) men Mild could not laart very loag. How fresh the barractunnd recruiting scenes,

The drill, the guard-mount and the drew parade, ieThe much, the pork, and oh, ye god*! those bean*!

They fade from recollection? Nary fade!

It cannot be—too freshly sound* the crack Of fractured hard-tack 'neath the aoldler's blow I hear ttem rustle In my haveraack,

A* Arm a* gruutte antl Again the, Yes, one

(Ui white an mow, inarch to do,

I reach the And view It cross-eyed—thu* it seemed like two.

Not twenty yearn! My legs are aching yet Krorn lifting mud for Btirnxide—he, whose luck At Fredericksburg, ono night as black nm

Jet

And raining pitchforks, ittands in hiato/y "atuck!" Alaa! Twa* there I did the fearful deed

That holdt me up into a world*H deep scorn Starving-aye, frenzied In my awful need, I robbed a mule of half an ear of corn

And twenty yea re have flown—the fatea forbid! It tieem* but 'tother day a voice Intoned: "You Vank, thar, drop that gun!" I did—

Yea, I'd nave dropped all Uncle Hamucl owned Had IT been on me. AM It wait I Mhod

Mu*ket and cartridge box, the while an eye Looked keen along a rifle at my headYea, I obeyed—I cannot tell a Me.

Death in the Pit.

Amy Glover wa» the prettiest lams in the village, and I loved her, but, aa lor that, all the young cbaps In the village were of the name mind, but she never looked at one more than another. One day there wan no work in the pit for ray gang, and ao I uiado up my mind that I would go and have it out with Amy. I aet out with a brave enough heart, but juitt aa I reached the cottage, who should come out but Amy herself, looking prettier than ever but appearing so auddetily she daubed my apirit, and I bad n't a word to nay to her. •'Why, Charley, what ia the matter?" •he cried, in a frightened aort of way. "Weil, it's juat this," I said. And there I came to a full atop. "Is anything wrong with Jack alie asked oagorly. "Jack." "Yea he's down in the pit, and they aay it la foul, which makes mother and mo uneaay. You've not heard anything "No," 1 answered, st",idler now that I could comfort her. "lie is all right. You musn't mind what the old women aay, or you'll be looking for a blow uj every day In tha year, when there is nothing more than common. I haven't come about Ja«k it is about myself."

Hhe looked at me then her cheeks flushed, and she turned away. "I want to tell you how I lovewm I can't say all I want to, but hero am, and I wouldn't change for a king If you will take as 1 am." "Ah, you don't know how you pain rae," she answered. "Don't say that Amy but If you have pity in heart show it to me, and I'll cherish you to the day of my death." "It is no use. I can never marry a pit man. I gave the promise to mother and Jack over the graves of my father and three brothers, all killed at one time."

Hho looked at mo through a mist of lears, and I turned and left her without another word.

I felt as if the sun would never Rhine for me any more I thought I might as well l)o In my grave as to try and llvo there. Why'shouldn't I goto Yorkshire or Derbyshire, or even to the diggings In Australia, for that matter? The notion of it gave meallttleaplrlt.Mt turnod my thoughts, and I steppod out more aht home. I hadn't

ought

briskly, going straight home. I hadn't

nuch to do there, only to bid good bye the people I lived with, and I soon t»mo out, pack on back, and began my tramp.

I was walking on, when suddenlv the air rang with a crash which shook the ground. 1 knew what it signified, such sounds denote but one result in the Black Country and, throwing off my pack. I darteu off to the pit.

It didn't aeem a minute before I came to the dust heaps around the pit's mouth, but some were there before me, and people were rushing from the village In a stream. The smell from the pit almost threw uie down as I came tin, and I had to get my breath a little whou three or four of us crept on to the mouth and looked down. The explosion had destroyed the oagc, but it had not Injured the signal rope hence a means of communication remained for any one immediately below. As noon as saw this I proceeded to rig across bar, and presently had it ready. "Just lowet me quietly I may pick up one or two, if there's any near," I •aid to two banksmen. "You can't go down yet said the viewer. "How many are there in the pit?" "Hulf an hour ago there were fifty but I'm thankful to say they all came up but ten," replied the time keeper. "And they are loat, for there will be another explosion presently," Mid the viewer. "I'll go down, anyhow," I said dofc•tedly, "and If nobody wiU lower I will jump down."

A good many were on the heaps, now, and two or three called out, "Good bye, God bless you, dear lad." The bank men lowered me down, and I sank through the pit's mouth. A I*vv lamp was tied around my waist, end I held a rope In my hand, so that I might signal to be hoisted up if the air became foul. But I had no intention of going back until I had searched the pit *nd see if there were any alive. One thing. I did not care about my life and another, I would have been* ashamed to face the folks above without one of them. I felt impatient that ther lowered roe at such a snail's pace.and I kept looking up and down to measure the distance yet to be traversed. But my progress* wa* noticed by the increasing density of toe air whidt began to affect my breathing and so as I went on had to shift my face from side to side to make a little current. At i**t my feet touched the ground.

I looked around as I jumped off the straddle, and saw the furnace was out, which put stop to the ventilation of the mine, and no air but by the shaft* The steneh w«* overooweriug, and from this and the siien* .messed the -t. It was evident tUa *.Ue explosion Lad killed the horses, for no eouod enme from thest^ 'ee, wh'- w*• •*u t»e shaft and ho^ mx «r human Mag In a distant part oft he pit?. 1 dldnotsti-''.A tonrnkeOwseresell I was trwLjpg forward as tit through my mind. I «tnew the old pit bt!r. hit what with the gl-^*n an iv •r.-ew* of breath, 1 was#' fit

and the speed of a deer—hardly con-

clous, hardly breathing—I made a dash

They had Jack off the straddle before you could look round, and be was carried away, while they raised my head and poured a little brandy into my mouth. I called out for the viewer. "What is it, Charley Batson he asked, bending over me. "Everybody away from the mouth or the pit, sir?" I said

"£ou are right it will come in a minhe an re Thoy got me to the top of the bank, when I heard a scream, and there was Amy trying to throw herself on her brother, but was kept back by the other women. She never glanced at me. I wished then that had stayed in the pit, or let myself drop from the bar as^ I came up, and'so escaped seeing her again. But I made up my mind that I had looked on her for the last time. 1 told iny helpers that I could walk now and when they let go my arms I turned toward the mooi'intendlug to pick up my pack and drag on to the next village. But I could no more walk five miles than I could fly. When I camo to my pack I sank down by It and felt that I must give up. I was so beat that though the second explosion at the pit. shook the ground under me, I didn't lift my head. All I thought of was being quiet. Bv dogrees I recovered a little strength, and my thoughts took me to my old lodgings, where 1 decided to rest before I set out on my wanderings.

The day passed, and the night,and the next day, and I was still in bed, and the good folks of the house attended me like a child. My limbs, which had been racked with pain,now felt easy, and I was ready for a start again. But I thought there would lie opposition, so I got up very quiet and was putting on my things when the door opened aud in came Jack Glover.. "Hilloa, Charley, hero wo are," ho cried, seizing iny band and giving it a hearty squeeze. "Who would have thought of us two being alive to-day?" "Well. Jack, I'm glad for you. but I shouldn't have cared for myself/' "How's that?" "I have something on my mind." "You!" he sal.i laughing, and giving me a little push, "llere, hit down and bavo a pipe, and it will all go off like the stnoke." "I don't care if I never smoke a pipe again," I said savagely. "Now I'll tell yo'u what it is you've been having atili with our Amy.""I haven't.' "Well, you know best about that, but you wore seen talking with her, and alio had a crying fit directly after. And when she heard from me that it was you who brought me up from the pit, she fell fainting into mv arms." "Didn'tshe know that until you told her," I asked. "No." "Then I'll just tell you all about her and me," I said.

I was along timo telling it, but Jack sat up as if he were listening to a play or a sermon at church. I told him of the feeling Amv had raised In my heart told him how *1 had watched for her, thought of her, dreamed of her and finilly, recounted our latest colloquy. Jack never moved a muscle, and not until I stopped for breath did he put lu a word. "Dont you think you have been a littie fast, old boy he then said. "Howdo you mean "Why, in giving up so. Suppose when Amv said she couldn't have yon, you bad'put your arm around her wjiist and said she most

The view had never struck me, and rather took me aback. But there was her promise to you and her mother to never marry a pitman. "So there was, butdidyou never hear that promises were made '*o be bro'-en?'' "I can't say but I have,'' I muttered, clapping on my hat.

Where are yon going "You wait here a minute." With that I took two strides down the stairs into the road to Mrs, Glover's cottage. 1 stood outside a minute, then I opened the door, and the first thing I •aw was Amy sitting by her mother looking like a ghost—only ghosts never look pretty. She gave me one look, then started np and sprang in to my arms. My heart was so full I couldn't speak at first but I thought I must do something* so I slipped my arm around her waist as Jack had recommended. Now I felt sure of her. and of all the happiness the world could give, and as my breast swelled proudly I began to bear a little malace. "Ah* Amy, if you had only loved me," I said.

She tightened her arms around my neck. "How happy we might have been," I continued. "Then we can be, Charley," she said. •'How? We can never marry, you know."

The little fingers unlocked, and I felt Amy falling away, but I remembered Jack's counsel and beld on by the waist. "There's your promise to your mother and Jack how are we to get over that?" I continued. "1 forgot that," faltered Amy, aa white as a sheet. ••And what do you say to It, mother?" 1 cried to the old lady.

Mr*. Hlover got up and took Amy'* band and put it In mine. "That's what I say to It," she said heartily, "and Jack of the same

mind."* And this hi what 1 sty to It," I cried, giving the |d*l a ktas. \ou wool he nurprtsed to hear that we were married the next week. And now 1 am the viewer of the colliery r"1as for Amy she will teil you that, ugh abe has married a pitman, and has ber ops and downs like other people, there is no happier woman In the King* dom

MAN ASA HOUSEKEEPER. Farmers Beview. Mao is a croitnre that has alwa elicited our unqualified admiration he is in many capacities useful, and by a judicious arrangement of blue cloth and

minutes in scrambling to the incline. When I reached the first gallery I pushed open the trap and went on a few steps, but my lamp was "'afire," and I knew the atmosphere was so much gunpowder. As I stumbled along it came into my bead what Amy had said about JaCK oe- bragg button*, can often be rendered to ing in the pit. I rushed forward like

mad my foot strucK something and I sphere of action, for which his many bent over what appeared to be a corpse, estimable characteristics have qualified and the gleam of my lamp fell upon its

face. It was Jack. I caught him in my jjnt

arms, and with the strength of a giant

nafotly

an(j

for the shaft. land he is an ignominious failure. For It was easier work going back, when ornamental part of housekeeper, be you were in the main or horse road, and peculiarly unfitted bis soul is closed 1 found that Jack was breathing when I. anj jjjg

cbair

and foot then pulled the signal rope, under him, and get up with the rest on and as the people above hauled the tac-, his back. He is a sworn enemy to all kle, I bung on by my arms. decorative art, and if not watched will

It wasn't till we bad reached twenty go to bed on the pillow shams. He feet up until I felt the strain of *tandtu£ pulls the bed-clothfs out by the roots, on nothing but from that moment it when he gets up he leaves water in was terrible. My hands seemed ready to snap and my head spun round in an agony. I watched the mouth of the pit until my eyes swam, and I thought I must drop before I reached the top. Then they began to hoist faster I could see the walls of the shaft I could feel the pure air, I heard voices and presently strong arms caugbt me, and I was landed on the bank.

of being comfortable is to throw open every door and window in the house, and, as to becoming arrangement or lights and shades, bis mind is a perfect blank. He was never known to make a knot in a towel and chase flies out of the room, and if he does not see what he want's the minute be opens the bureau drawer, be knows it is not there, and you cannot convince him to the contrary. He lacks adroitaesa, and always drags out the weak-legged cbair for a visitor to sit in. His mind is not nimble at at taking hints. We have seen a man, who understood Emerson, help himseli to the last slice of cake, with company present, and unblushingly call for more notwithstanding bis wife was kicking him under the table and winking at him over it. It will readily be seen that he is, by nature aud education, totally disqualified to act as goddess of the home. His occesional presence is necessary to have him patronize the deserving institution at least three times a day, and it looks well to see him sitting around in the evenings but it woula never do to leave him in charge of the dearest spot on earth. He would bankrupt domestic bliss in a week. Let all who are interested in the preservation and maintenance of the fireside, humbly petition a few ablebodied, industrious women to continue the time-honored and laudable employment of housekeeping or, at least, to postpone any radical change until a few men have been taught to discriminate between macrame lace and dish-towels.

"DR.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

certain degree ornamental. In the

UpoU

accept him without a murmur

wjjen

it comes to having his foisted

us as a housekeeper, we indig-

reject him. We have wintered

summered him in that capacity,

vi8ion

reached the shaft. The discovery kept fuia jje scorns bric-a-brac, and is not all my senses at work without my seem-

ga8eeptib'e

ing to notice it. I only felt that there jng influence of that home angel, the would be another explosion. I placed tidy. If there were fifteen.tidies on one Jack on the straddle and tied him band

dim to the truly beauti-

to the ennobling and refin

he would manage to crumple ten

the wash-bowls, and hangs the towl on the floor. He makes a hat-rack of the piano and expects to find his slippers just where ne left them last week. Hi

is idea

IF HE HAD THE MEAL. General John C. Lee tells of a captain in his command who seems to have been a sort of regimental Mark Tapley—always sa.ving something cheery when everybody was down in the mouth. One night when the men came into camp wet, weary, miserable, and starving— not a cracker left—the captain bustlod about cheerfully and $ot a bright fire going, and then rubbing his hands in the jolliest manner over the fire, he said, "Well, boys, if I had some milk I'd have some mush and milk if I had some meal."

THE OLDEST COND UOTOR. The oldest railroad conductor in the country in point of active service is said to be William Qoulter, who has charge of fast trains between New York and Philadelphia on the Pennsylvania railroad. His first train belonged to the eld New "Jersey Transportation Company, and ran between Jersey City and Newark. That was in 1840 in 1847 his run was extended to Mew Brunswick, and in 1872 he was put in charge of through trains between New York and Philadelphia. Referring to his early service Mr. Cou.ter remarked: "Railroading in those days was not so comfortabloa business for the conductors as it is now. We were compelled to assist in braking, help the baggage-master and not infrequently lead a fight against the roughs who insisted upon riding for nothing. In^place of the splendidly upholstered saloon-cars now in use, connected with the engine by a bell-rope, and with patent steam-brakes, we rau compartment cars after the English fashion of to-day, witb the passengers facing each other. There were no cushions nor any backs to the seats." The veteran conductor has traveled 2,000,000 miles in the line of duty, and though he is nearly seventy years old, he looks as if he were good for many years more of service. ONE EXPERIENCE FROM MANY. 1 have been sick and miserable so long and had caused my husband so much trouble and expense, no one seemed to know what ailed me, that I was completely disheartened and discourage. In this frame of mind I got a bottle of Hop Bitters and used them unknown to my family. I soon began to improve and gained so fast that my husband and family thought it strange and unnatural, bnt when I told them what had helped me, they said, "Hurrah for Hop Bitters! long may they prtwper. for they have made mother well and us happy."—The mother.,

BKXSON'S Celery and Chamomile

Pills for the cure of Neuralgia are a success."— Dr. G. P. Holman, Christianburg. Va. 60 cts. druggists.

I CA.X safely recommend Ely's Cream Balm for the cure of Catarrh, cold in the bead, Ac. Before I have used the first bottle I purchased I find myself cured. At times I could scarcely smell anything and bad a headache most of the time. Henry Lilly, Agent for the American Express Co., Grand Haven, Mich.

Wide Awake Drnjcgfola. Messrs Cook Bell and Uulick Co. are always alive in their brnfnen, and spare so pain? to secure the best of «very article in their line. They have secured the agency for tlx celebrated Dr. King's New Dtnovny for OoosompUoB. The only certain care known for Consumption, Coughs, OoWs, Haarsenew, Asthma, Hay Fever, BrochUi*,or any aJfeeUon of U»e Thrnatand Lang*. 8oki or pasI ti ve Kuarantee. Trial Bottle, 10c. Regular fttse.VUKI. (I) ..1 •. v...i1.' 0rella« mf Mmm.

SRRRAW'WERLQMW, Dyspeprta,

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lCUTd

VGUfflSiiWGUfiES

mHE CirriCCRA TREATMENT, for the J_ enre of Skin. Scalp,

MMIINR.II

the great skin cure«.

IW UIO

and Blood Diseases,

consists in the internal use at CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new blood purifier, and th* external use of

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1 MALT RHEUM. Will McDonald, 2542 Dearborn St., Chicago, gratefully acknowledges a cure of Salt

Rheum on head, neck, face, arms, and legs for seven teen years noc able to walk except on hands and knees for one year not able to help hlnu-elf for eight years tiled hundreds of remedies^ doctors pronounced his case hopeless: permanently cuenl by

CUTICURA

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akin cures) externally.

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PSORIASIS. H. £. Cunteutcr. Esq., Hender&on, N. Y., cored of Psoriasis or Leprosy of twenty years' ^landing by the. CUTICURA RESOLVENT (blood pariller) internal y, and CTMCCRA and CUTICITRA Soap (the great skin cures) externally. The ino6t wonderful case on record. Cure certified to before a justice of the peace and prominent citizens. All afflicted with itching and scaly diseases should send to us for this testimonial in full.

SKIN DISEASE. F. H. Drake, Esq, Detroit, Mich., suffered beyond all description from a skin disease which appeared on his hands, head, and face, and nearly destroyed his eyes. The most careful doctoring failed to help him, and after all had failed be used the CUTICURA RESOLVKKT (blood pnrifler) Internally, CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP (the great skin cures) externally, aud was cured, and has reinaiued perfectly well to this day.

SKIN HUMORS. Mrs. S. E. Whipple, Decatur, Mich., writes that her face, head, and some parts of her body were almost raw. Head covered with scabs and sores suffered fearfully, and tried everything. Permanently cured by CUTICURA RESOLVENT (blood purifier) and CUTICURA SOAP (the great skin cures.)

Cuttcnra Kemelles are for sale by all druggists. Price of CUTICURA,

small boxes

50c.flarge boxes, $1. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, II per bottle. CUTICURA SOAP,25c, CUTICURA SHAVING SOAP, 15C. Potter I»rng and bemical Co Boston.

BEAUTY

Greasy ^kii

P]§hu

heads, Pimples, Skin emishes, and Infantile Humors, use CUTICURA SOAP, and exquisite SKIN BEAUTIFIER, and Toilet Bath and Nursery Senative.<p></p>CATARRH

Complete Treatment $1.

A single dose of San ford's Radical Cure instantly lieves the most violent Sneezing or He»d Colds clears the Head as by magic, stops watery discharges from the Nose and Eyes, prevents Ringing Noisb in the Head, cures Nervoi Headache, and subdues Chills aud Fever. In Chronic Catarrh it cleanses the nasal passages of foul mucus, restores tsenses of smell, taste and hearing when affected, freo the hf ad, throat, and bronchial tab'es of offensive matter, sweets and purifies the breath, stops the cough and arrests the I rogress or Catarrh towards Consumption.

One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and one Dr. Sanford's Inhaler, in one package, of all druggists, for $1. Ask for SANRONN'S RAMCAITCURK. a pure distillation of Witch Hazel, Am. Pine.Ca. Fh\Marigold. Clover Blossoms, etc. POTTER DRUG and CHEMICAL Co., Boston.

AI I Ilia. For the relief and preventlon, theinstant it lsapplled VOtTAic/ /of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, N^\A,i\J/y

Sciatica,Coughs,Cold8.Weak H-ok, Stomach and bowels,

-c Z- bimoting Pains. Numbness, y^.«sTV Hysteria, Female Pains,Pal/V ^1 pltntlon. Dyspepsia, Liver

Complaint, Bllllous Fevor,

/l Ri Malaria, and Epidemics, use /E/L"TVV£ VCollins' blasters (an Electric Pi A

CTCR5 Battery combined with a Porous Plaster) and laugh at pain. 25c, everywhere.

Mary Stuart Face Powder

This Powder contains no Arsenic, Lime or White Lead Not being poisonous lit may be used by the most delicate lady without fear. It will not roughen the skin, and will remove Frecklesand Tan, and allay irritation. Artists who are obliged to use a cosmetic, recommend Mary Stuart I Face Power as the

most harmless. A distinguished special 1st on skin diseases says: "If iadiet must use cosmetics. I reoomend MHT Stuart Face Powder as the simplest and most barn:lew." Flesh or White. Price 35 cents per oox. Agent for Tcrre Haute, Ind.,

GULICK & CO.

CATARR||Positive

an Corel

ely's

Grean Balm,

nostrils.<p></p>HAY-FEVERSjlSTiiTufK

It will be

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Athorongh Treatment will Cure

Cream Balm has gained an enviable reputation wherever known displacing all other preparations. Send for circulars containing rail information and reliable testimonial*. By mall, celved. l. drnggMA.

MM.

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6all

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TH£ DDTOEE FT COWARD 00*8 BEAUTIFUL KVER-BI/OOMINa

ROSES

mnnn

FOR

Catarrh and Hay Fever. Agreeable to Use.

COLO"

Deafness,

VAKIRIES*

labelled .TOOT CHOICE 91 -1fcr»3.

I2f«rf2. Jg fcr Hvered mfely by mail 18" 10: .88 I!:J

WE GIVE

UNKQULLKD FOB COLD In HEAD Headache and

Pu Horn,

or any kind of mucous membranal irritation, Indarned and rough surfaces. A preparation of undoubted merit. Apply by the little finger Into the

70pp.

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No. 4*5| OHIO STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIi^. (Established 1875.) For all Disease of the JEpt, Ear, Head, Ko»

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Children Fistula, Pile*, I.upus,Cancers, Oplw Habit, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, 8iln Dinpaars. DISEASES of

ttae

STOMACH, LIVER, SPLEEN, HEART:

diseases of the Kidners and Bladder, and all disease* the ttenlto*Orinary 'System. ALL NERVOUS DISEASES Paralysis, Chorea or St. Vitus Dance, Epilepsy, Catalepsy, SCROFULA in all iU forms, and alt those diseases not

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treated by the "tan

Physician" and Deformities of all kinds, and instrumeaw furnished.

XLECTKICITYand ELECTRIC BATHS

All oasee of Ague, Dumb Ague or ChiUa and Fever, Fistula, Piles, Ulcers and Fissnrea of the Rectum, Lupus, most Cancer*, most Skin Diseases, Female Diseases generally. Granulated Lids, Ulcers of the Cornea, Weak and Sore Eyes, CaUrrSi of the Bye, Ear, Nose, Throat or Skin fEeseroaV, 4t Spermatorrhea or diseases peculiar to Men and Youth*.

Operations for Pterygium, Strabismus or Croes Eyes, Artificial Pupil, Opium Habit, T.xpo Worms, Hydrooele, Varicocele, Hernia or Rupture, Epilepsy or Fits. Ota Sore Leg*, Old Sores fanywhero upon the bodri Rhmtnatism, Acute or Chronic, Oonorrhosa, 8ypnilis aril Chancroids.

Bright'! Disease sad Billons Colic, Ete.

CoosuUftion ftee aad Invited. Address wlthstaiQp.

Lady Agents

nent eniploynmaC

and rood salary selling Qaeca Cftf Skin and Stocking Supporter* eta. Sample outfiroVe*. Address Qneea .City foayonder Co.,Cincinnatl,a

R*7\Con per day at home. Samples worth fSfraa. •310 Address STWBO*

A Co., Portland, Mel

Bronciiids,

ton-Sri lite blponi, dej

rPot Plants for

port-'*ldto'Uw(nt=

With order, »nl are

th^oHly concern niiklw HPECIAL of ROM*. OverdO LarareHoaaeaior ICO*«I»kni&HMM Our New Guide, a eompUtt ^"".CD (T MI

tligtuttty UluMraltd^ml rllBB

THE DINGEE & COFTARD CO. BeeeGrewers. WestGrore,CbeeterCe.P«

THE RUSSELL

INDEPENDENT

Lateral Moving Stacker. Complete. Convenient. Durable* It saves from two to four men on the stack. Save* the chaff by depositing It in the centre of the stack.

PRICE, COMPLETE, 8125.00. Furnished in Four Siies. Can bo mlaptcd to any Thresher. Address for full particulars,

RUSSELL & CO.,

Massillon,

PINE TREE*-

Ohio.

DR. L. Q. C. WISHART'S

-ftTAS CORDIAL PROMPTLY CURBS

AstMa

of culture of FUntfna'. ate. W!Sfll lilflHWhiM TWIWIWI RIFCIIIII* ....

I A S I a O I A O II I he N

JSJmM

r.i jK :plo t} At '.jTa... aiiey i.i

M3MNCSOTA, DAKOTA. ft10NTA«^f 4'?i?,J?iP.T£R»vt,D IN THE N6RTHERW PACIFIC CCVmWY. 5 nam o/t "t^rurru

HCKTH wr erooc

COLOMOt**

ir c:ric ILK.

S O I I O N A E S W a a a mleearanaltacfetefly from*?•toW-® per acre.aad If •. r'j-- "H

HM# *re r*pf41f tml'Come tl

E E A O I A E or a a 4 of re at to 4 I

OFFRR great

to is sr A el a a a a at W a at CTD fS *irat'frrc af ch*rre.aari for ail lotonsajitareli:.'^ rKSi ^i 1 utsd*. rstcs of fare, ete^ apply to or addreas r. B. OKOAT. G«a': Smifr. AffMrt, Si. Pml, Wan.

and

Consumptioa.

IT ALSO ERADICATES

DISEASES OF THE KI0NEY3, LIVER AND 8T0MACH. w«!*rtiai

BICIIAHOK,«r JCxc*i*ioa,Wu,writ«i: "I

had Typhoid Ferer In 1963. followed by a

Hacking (imgX.

I tried everything I could hear of that might do me Mr KOO4, but grew worse from day to day until th* doctors said 1 had

iwnrdbU Onuumption.

Then I tried

DH-WISHART'S PIN* TRES TAR CORDIAL. Eight bottler restored my health entirely." Br.v. 0. 8. HAH*AW, BRADIM PA., »*y»: '•I »T afflicted with a

very Sort Throat,

tptaking, and dMuriing my tUfp.

Ming grmi pain uMU

I tried different rema-

dlea without relief, until the testimonial of Bev. J. P. Leth induced me to uaa DR.WI«IUBT'S PISR TREK TAB CORDIAL. One bottle completely cured my complaint.'1

LTDIA A. BAKER, ADAJMVILLE, MICH.,

the

AtOimn/or Ihirty yoar*.

say*: "I had

Not able to lie down prior

taking Da. WISHART'S PINR TRBB TAR OORUIAU Hare had no trouble since then."

D. B.

GRIM,

SFIARWRCRO, M»., says: WISHAR-"

PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL

FREE

hot sitMre^r cared ia« of

Mdnty Disease." PR. WISHARrS PINE TREE TAB CdROlALha* B« •old throughout the oonntry for the last thirty y«*t and Is recognised MOM of tha meitrtMk mmda Aealt in by Druggist*.

mm tw»

mimmmm to

'Aft^Xr

Utt

j:. am. #M i, tt' '•'it :..rm

CHA0. IS. UBBOBV,

iaad QsoialMl«BWt SU fwli JSiaMc

^4"'