Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 August 1883 — Page 7

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Her Mother's Sin

Continued from Sixth Page. Looking at her, at the noble face with I its high resolve, tbe compressed lipe, the dark eyes ao full of fire, be could understand tbat to ber lofty nature tbe narrow life abe led, tbe cramping of her

r»were

I energies, tbe repression of her powers, bard to bear. It seemed to be a wasted life. Tbe perpetual round of visiting, tbejfrivolous gayety, the dinners, tbe rails tbat engrossed ber mother had no attraction for her.

After tbat song Lord Cradoc never saw iter without thinking of tbe words, We are ao tired, my heart and I."

He was at a loss when be wrote to Lady Marcia Hyde again he did not know what to say. Hitherto he had considered ttfiat largeness of heart, keenness of intellect and royalty of soul were exclusively manly attributes but here was a woman who jKwsessed all in perfection.

People who knew Irene Ryeford as the beautiful daughter of a worldly, ambitious mother,Ttnew little of ber real self. Of the girls whom Irene knew and associated witb, none bad the same powers of mind and gifts of soul, tbe samecapabilitles ber small world overlooked tbem, whereas, If she had occupied an exalted station, they would have made her famous. As it was, through constant repression, constant restraint, they were nothing but a source of pain to ber. Sbe was like a beautiful song-bird beatlug its bright breast against against the bars of a cage. Of what use were powers of administration, a regal capacity for governing? Of what use was ber ready estimate of the character of others, when the reading of thenvonly made her more discontented with tlio worldly and

It was -not a very lively house, one would have thought, for a young girl but Irene liked It. There was no show, no affection, no continuous appeal made to the worst part of her nature, to her vanity, ambition, an absence of everything wordly, mercenary.

She was very happy there, free and unfettered, being allowed to roam in the woods and fields, allowed to real and to think without continual reference to her jeves or ber complexion and it was jtfiere, In the open country, within sound ,'of a rushing river, or In tbe deep hush of the woods, tbat her girlish mind first became Imbued with noble Ideas and lofty aspirations. Never would tbe life of fashion In Park Lane please her more never would tbe bijou house, with its luxury and Its stifling atmosphere, again content her. How well in the after years she remembered the first few weeks at

Froude Abbey! It was then that the dark eye», eloquent with a thousand thoughts, tried to pierce the future. The lines of .lean Ingelow came to her: •I wtnh ami I wish that the Spring would go taster,

Not-long Hummer hide so late, And I could grow on like the foxglove and aster—

For some thing* are ill to walk "I watt tor the day when dear hearts shall dtftcover,

While dear haiul* are laid on my head, The child Is a WUIUHU, tho book may close over,

For all the lcwuns are i»UI. "I wait for my story-the blrdjf cannot sing Not one, as he sits on ths tree: The t«elt«CHnuot rtug it but long years, oh. bring It— 8wh as I wish It to be P*

Her '"story" cameras every thing comes to those who wait. A handsome, but at the same time briefless, young barrister, Arran Darleigh, tbe nephew of Sir William, had worked too hard, snd hls doctors strongly advised a rest. When Sir William heard it, he insisted at once thst the "boy," as be

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lous set among whom ber lot was cast Of what avail were her generosity of soul, her spirit of true wisdom and prudence, her compassionate lovingness of hesrt, her willingness and ability to aid, when her mother held that the grestest object in her life was to obtain at a trifling cost a dress that looked very magnificent, or to coax from some unwilling devotee of fashion an Invitation that she hardly, cared to give? No wonder that life had little interest!

No two human beings could have been more dissimilar than this mother and daughter. The mother held that marriage miixt bo for money, rank, or position. All three were equally desirable, and as a rule one led to the other. But marriage merely for love she professed not to be able to understand. Love sbe pronounced, was not a thing to bespoken about—"hardly delicate," she would say, with a shrug of the sbouldors and a little deprecatory gesture of the white bands. Ho that when Irene, with ber passlonato loving heart, did iall In love, nor mother was tbe last person on earth to whom sbe could go for sympathy. That was tlio story Lord Cradoc read In her face—the story of a passionate love, a love that, like her life, had been'utterly crushed. m. It bad happened when sbe was so young—only sixteen—three long years before and throe years had seemed to her an eternity.

I*dy Ryeford had received an invitation to Paris but, no mention having been made of Irene, of course she could not take her. A friend, flbwever, came to tho rescue. I*dv Darleigh, tbe wife of ir William Darleigh. of Froude Abbey, 'nvlted Irene to spend some mouths with her. Lady Htyeford was delighted, for at tho Abbey there was little chance of ft her daughter meeting any Ineligible suitor. Husband and wife led tbe most quiet life Imaginable. They were kindly hospitable people, who contented themselves with giving a dinner occasionally to their neighbors.

called

Win, mnst

come to Froude the fresh bracing air and tbe quite regular life would be the bwt thing for him. So Art an Darleigh camp to Froude.

What a sweet brief story it waa—«o brief, it seemed hardly sufficient to color a life—but, ah, so sweet!

She saw him first on July evening He was not handsome but he nad a fine face, frank and true, a broad open forebeaa, with clustering fair hair, dark eyes and brow*, a Arm mouth, a tall emH figure. He was altogether Use type of man to strike a girl's ftmcy. courteous in manner and speech, graceful and selfposMMd, without one particle of affection. There are some faces In this world that Irresistibly attract lovo, not because they «re b»uttn*l—thecfcarni they pc«Mws is nat»eta*e, but It sunsets love a* sorely as the magnet attracts tbe needle. Arran had one of these fsoes, always charming in exprtaaion and always equally charming.

Irene was watching the sunset as he came up tbe long avenue of cbestnuta. Tbejr wew soon good friends. At first the young barrister was disposed to treat tbe beautiful dark-eyed girt as child but be soon chsngvd hit artnd. When he had talked to her once or twiea, be found that, keen and

himself she was more than his equal. Her grasp of every subject was marvelous, her quickness of apprehension wonderful. "What a clever man yon would have made!" sakl Arran to ber one day. ...

She looked up at him quickly. "I would rather be a clever woman," she said.

He found afterward, that with all ber strength of intellect and grasp of mind, she wss thoroughly feminine. She had beard nothing of the rights of women she knew nothing of the progress women were making In some of the professions she wss content to believe that to men the toilsome and great work of the world bad been assigned, and that they were best fitted to perform it. [TO BH COJRNIRUKD NKXT WKKK.]

Was it Fair of Him?

A lovely day in September. The rays of the Bun are tempered by a slight haze tbat lies over the sea, while tbe air is so calm that the flag at the end of tbe pier has bung motionless the whole morning.

At the foot of the cliffs, among the bowlders, sits a girl sketching—a girl, who, in ber pretty pale-tinted dress, relieved by a bunch or poppies at the neck and another in tbe becoming little sailor hat makes a fair picture herself.

She has a sweet, earnest face framed with curly dark hair that falls softly on tbe white forehead, which is just now prettily puckered in the earnestness of her task.

By her side, stretobed to tbe full lengl of bis tall, athletic figure, reclines an equally fair specimen of the opposite sex, bis thoughts apparently for away, judging by tbe absent look in his handsome gray eyes which are looking out to 86ft*

Suddenly be rouses himself, and pushing his hat a little further back from bis broad white brow, turns lazily on one elbow, and says, penitently "I am awful sorry, Miss Grey. You must think me a very dull companion, I am sure, but tbe fact is, that from being alone so much when I was abroad, I have acquired a very awkward habit of going into day-dreams without the slightest regard to time or circumstances so please accept my most bumble apoloies," he concludes, looking pleadingly nto his companion's face.

A soft laugh answers bis words, and Dora Grey says, gently, without raising bereyes: "Pray don't apologize, Mr, Carleton. I am afraid I must plead guilty to tbe weakness of absent-mindedness myself occasionally, and at the present moment I was so engrossed at this difficult piece of sky that I had almost forgotten your presence." "Oh," says Frank Carleton, blankly, under bis breath, while the girl's sweet voice resumes, unconscious of the interruption "I always think that one of the tests of true friendship is being able to be witb a person, and either talk, think, or keep alienee, as long as you choose, without tlm expectation of giving offense." "Tests of true, how much?" asks Frank, lazily, fling a stone seaward. "Friendship," repeats Dora, steadily, though her color rises a little timidly at something in the tone oi a questioning voice. "Oh," says Frank, resuming his old attitude. "I suppose you go in for that sort of thing most youngladiesdo—for a time. "I don't know what you mean by 'going in for that sort of thing, but I certainly believe that there are such people to be met with as real, sincere friends in every sense of tbe word." "Naturally enough at your age, Miss Grey, but pardon me, when you have lived a little longer you will find people are not always what they seem, nor are their protestations of friendship much to be depended upon." "However old I may live to be," says Dora, "I hope I shall always have as

fellow-creatures as I rmly believe it possible

much faith in my I firmly believe it poi to meet with those who will, through riches aud poverty, good report and evil be steadfast and unchanging friends." And blushing at ber own earnestness Dora resumes tbe brush, which sbe had been neglecting for the last few minutes.

have now, and

Frank smiles under his mustache at the girlish outburst, but turns and looks gravely enough into the charming, shy face and savs with a sigh "Ah, child, you doiTt know what you are talking about. Just put it to yourself a moment aud tell me, do you think you could be such a friend if need be?" "I do," is the quiet, earnest answer, aud something in the pure face makes Frank take the little bare band nearest him into bis and kiss It reverentially. Then, letting It go, be says gently "I suppose, Miss Grey, your tneory would not allow friendship between two of opposite sex "Certainly It would," replied Dora. "I can never understand why the regard which may exi^t between a man and a woman should not be dictated by a feeling of true, earnest friendship, and as such be frankly shown before tne world. I dare say you think me very foolish." the sweet, girlish voice concludes, a little hastily: "mv sisters at home have often laughed at what they call my 'peculiar notions.'"

There is no reply for a moment, for Frank is looking earnestly over the sea then he turns with an air of having made up bis mind to something, ana savs, quietly: •'IVors, will you be such a friend to me?"

The girl's cheek (lushes, and she turns to meet tbe expected smile but the glance which meets ber is grave and earnest, and the clear gray eyes look honestly into hers.

There is a momentary pause then she lays her pretty white fingers gently Into the hand outstretched to meet them, and says, steadily. 1 will, Mr. Carleton, as far as it lies in my power, if you wish it. "I do wish it, says Frank condi his hands closing firmly round the titn

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little fingers, over which he bends his handsome head before reletting, and upon which be imprints a soft kiss to ratify tbe contract*

Tbe pretty white bonne, nestling junong the dark firs, which are such an mddiUon to the beauty of the coast near fandecotnbe, belongs to Mr. Barriugton, and be and his pretty wife ate never more pleased than when they can induce as tnanv as possible of their numerous friends to visit them and they aie mrticckrly happy in the selection of their guests, and are never tired of devising some pleasant plan of amusement —Ravensvrood house is almost always gay and lively with pleasant laughter and merrv chatter.

Mrs. Harrington was a Miss Grey, and Dora Is ber pet sister, so soe often stays at Ravens wood for months together.

Frank Carleton has been down from London only a fortnight. He Is a rising yonng barrister, with a good pri vet* Income of bis own, but this has not prevented his overworking himself a little, and be has accepted Oscar Barrin*ton's prsswtng invitation to recruit bis ttrength la tbe bracing aid rf Sandooothe.

There are not so msny guests as osnsl

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

st Rsvenswood House just now, so Dora and Frank have been thrown together a good deal and Mr. Carleton is too fond of the society of pretty girls not to think it a very charming arrangement altogether.

The day following the little talk on tbe beaeh there is a large influx of visiitors but Dora finds, to her satisfaction, that in walks or drives Frank seems ever at her side as usual.

One day she laughingly remarks the fact, but he merely says, quietly: "I prefer friends to acquaintances, Dora. If yon are tired already of our bargain, say so but it is only natural that, under the circumstances, I should choose your society rather than that of anyone else."

So the two wandered about together contentedly, though not unnoticed, for many are the glances and little innuendoes they have to encounter, much to Dora's expressed disgust as she freely discusses the matter with Frank. "It is too utterly ridiculous," she says angrily, as they were one day walking through the wood "as if we were bound to be talking a lot of nonsense about love just because we were alone together." "Ridiculous, indeed," calmly asserts Frank "wait until Mr. and Miss Right and we go off with them res vely, 'then these clever people will see the difference—eh, Dora

Dora's heart gave a sudden jump, but she answers in her usual gentle voice, though she is rather silent during the remainder of the walk. "I am expecting Miss Bruce down here to-morrow, so I warn all those of you gentlemen who still possess that useful article, a heart, to guard it well, for Nelly is a fascinating pussy."

So say8 Mrs. Barnngton at the luncheon table one day, and to those who know tbe young lady spoken of tbe announcement appears to give universal satisfaction. "And who is Miss Bruce?" asks Frank of Dora Grey, by whose side he is sitting.

One of tbe loveliest girls you ever saw in Mr. Bar in your life," puts Barrington before Dora can reply: "and just your style, old man, I should imagine."

Frank Carleton looks at Dora, and repeats in a low voice, meant for her ear alone: "Just my style. Can my fate be approaching already?" "Perhaps," is the only reply, given in equally low tones. "Do yon hope it may be so?" "I don't quite know," said the young man gently. "I have my friend, you know, Dora."

But, notwithstanding, Mr. Frank appears to find the charming, fair-haired girl, who is told off to his care the next evening at dinner, very attractive and when tne gen tier aeu rejoin the ladies he makes bis way straight to tbe ottoman upon which Miss Bruce is sitting. "How Belflsh I am," murmured Dora to herself, as she watches Frank's tall, handsome figure crossing the room to turn over Miss Bruce's music: and somehow everything seems a little dull and uninteresting to the girl's mind, and a heartache accompanied her to bed tbat night.

But it was gone by the morrow, and Dora is her own sweet self, and as days go on she resumes her ratner neglected sketching, though by degrees she finds how often she is without her faithful friend, and sbe misses his cheerful chatter and genial laugh more than she will acknowledge. For Frank Carleton's jesting words seem to have oome true, and be shows no signs of his evident admiration for pretty Nellie subsiding, for it is at her side he lingers now. And there is evidently a very good understanding between them, for it necessitates much low talk and apparent persuasive eloquence on Frank's part and somehow the thought of those two will persist in obtruding itself on Dora's mind, no matter what she is doing.

At last matters come to a crisis. A picnic is arranged to be held in some woods a few miles inland, and during a luncheon on the grass Frank and Nellie are, as usual, together, and tbe girl is in such a merry mood that is evident she feels very happy. Dora feels more than ever the foolish position into which her girlish ignorance nas led ber respecting Frank, for more than one remark reaches her, referring in no very flattering terms to his conduct. But she defends him on every occasion,and in such a sweet, tmconscious manner that suspicion is at once disarmed respecting the state of her heart.

But tbe effort to dissemble her disappointment in Frank's sudden avoidance is too great to-day, and she manages after luncheon to steal away entirely alone, intending touketch a pretty little glade sbe bad often visited.

But when she reaches the spot she merely soats herself on the bank and given herself up to ber own thoughts, and fiercely argues out ber own unreasonableness, as she terms.it. But tbe process does not appear to be satisfactory for presently one or two tears force themselves slowly from between the closed eyelids, and the girl gives way to a passionate flood of tears.

Bv degrees the sobs subside, and the soothing efffectof tbe soft, warm air and subdued quiet around begin to be felt, and leaning her uncovered head against tbe bard trunk of a tree sbe falls fast asleep. So fast, indeed, that the sound of advancing footsteps does not make an eyelid quiver and when Frank Carleton reaches her he stands for a moment looking down at the little figure in its attitude of careless grace with an expression upon his face th«» is not exactly faithful to the memory Nellie Bruce.

Just then Dors stirs a little, and a weary little sob burets from the pretty parted lips. This is more than Frank can bear, and in a moment he is kneeling beside ber, and tbe startled girl is taken tenderly into bis arms, while the curly bead leans for a moment unconsciously against his breast. "What iait? Where am I?" murmurs Dora, and looks up so quickly that a soft mustache brushes her cheek. "Oh, Mr. Carleton," she stammers, trying to disengage herself and Mushing deeply at the position in which abe finds herself. "Dora, darling,"says Frank, earnestly, "what do these tears mean 7 Tell met dear." And he holds ber so firmly she can scarcely move.

Nothing much," fid ten tbe girl, blushing again as sbe recollects their true cause. "At leu*, nothing I could tell you," sbe concludes, aa Frank's gray eyes look into ber's as if to read ber very heart* "Now, Dora," he says reproachfully, "X thought yon and I agreed always to t«li web other onr trouua. Do yon call that looking upon me as your friend "But I could not possibly tell you,"

ly at tLe tender look upon the handsome face looking Into bera. "Howls it you are here she asks, to change lbs sub"and where Is Nellie?" "I followed you, child,** is the reply, ignoring bar latter question. "1 intend to know the meaning of these pale cheeks I have noticed them for theiast two or three daya. and I want to find out If than Is any i—on for them. Do yon

Sallllf

know what I would give half my life thst tbey did mean ne says passionately. while Dora, a little frightened, falters out a timid "No" without looking at him. "WelLI won't tell yon yet," he says, more quietly, "but I will let yon into a secret that will interest you, about Nellie Bruce. What is it, child Are yon cold or faint 7" for Dora started and closed her eyes. "No," she says with a smile. "Go on, Mr. Carleton." "Weil," he oontinuea. "it turns out that Miss Nellie wss a few months ago engaged to one of my most intimate friends, Harry 8ylvester, and a rare good fellow he is, too but they managed to quarrel over something, and the affair was broken off, though Doth were as desperately in love as could be. I happened to near poor old Hal's woes at the time, and from putting two and two together, and writing a letter or two to Sylvester, I think that I have managed that all will be well again without any compromise of dignity on either side. Mrs. Barrington has ssked Harry down next week, and 40 I told Nellie so let us hope when they meet they will see the error of their ways once and for all. Why, Dora, how pleased you look yon care to hear about a love aftair after all." "It isn't tbat—I thought you cared—I mean, Nellie cared—" "Were you jealous 7" interrupts Frank, passionately. "Dora, my own darling, is it possible that you love me after all?'' ana he takes the sweet, blushing face between his bands and looks down into it rapturously. "Do you know, my dear one, I have loved you ever siaoe the first week I came here, but you seemed such a sweet, calm little maiden that I despaired of making you even think of me, so, darling, may I confess and tell you I fell into your little plan of friendship just to try and see if I could awaken any deeper feeling in that pure little heart.-" "Oh, Frank," says Dora, reproachfully, lifting her lovely dark eyes to his face, then dropping them at what she read there, "was tbat quite fair "Everything is fair in love and war." replies Frank, fondly kissing the pretty lips softly, with an air of proud possession, "especially when tne stratagem ends in surrender."

And Dora leans back ber dark head against his shoulder, sighs contentedly, and says—nothing.

THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT.

INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THE GREATEST OBELiSK IN THE WORLD.

No one laughs now at the Washington monument, writes a correspondent. The day of its being a subject of ridicule is over forever. Its growth is the wonder of Washington,and its beauty tbe admiration of both Americans and foreigners. Already over three hundred and fifty feet high, it rises from the banks ot the Potomac a great white marble shaft, piercing the clouds and backed against the blue of the sky. Tbe monument when completed will be 566 feet high, 43 feet higher than tbe cathedral at Cologne. It will be far different, however, from the needle-like shaft of the great European cathedral. Each of its sides at the top will be 35 feet in width, and the whole massive tower will seem a solid growth of natural rock rising from tbe earth and reaching to the sky. The width, at tbe base,of its four sides is 65 feet, the monument gradually tapering for over five hundred feet, until it becomes a cone, each side of which is 35 foot'*

The work of building is going rapidly on, and it is expected that It will be completed within two years at least. The lower part of the monument is granite, with a marble facing on the outside. As the monument rises the granite backing diminishes. A fewfeet more and it will disappear, and tbe remainder of tbe monument will be made entirely of marble. Some of tbe stones incorporated in it are memorial blocks given by various States and nations. One slab comes from Greece, another from Turkey, and others from China and Siam. All are inscribed in the languages and letters of thelr countries. Other stones are gifts ot the different States of the union. Others,and none of these should be inserted, come from firms and men who wish to advertise themselves or their business.

Sinoe 1880, when the foundation was completed, the settlement of tbe shaft has been 13^ inches, and this, though tbe weight has been increased nearly 30,000 tons. Tbe settlement has oeen remarkably uniform, and there is no danger of the Washington monument's turning into a seoond tower of Pisa.

The action of tbe monument is watched most carefully, and its every movement registered. Two plummets are suspended in its Inside,one from a height of 260 feet and the other from a height of 150 feet. Tbe movement of these are compared many times a day. The movement of one should be abont one and a half times that of the other, if there were no irregular internal movements of tbat part of tbe structure. But the register shows that the movement is irregular in both direction and in size. Sometimes the plummets move in opposite directions and some time in the same. Sometimes tbe top moves a little, but Its whole sway sinoe tbe foundation was strengthened has been only one-quarter jf an Inch. All of these movements are very slight, and some of tbem can only be detected witb a microscope. The longer plummet line is encased in a wooden box to prevent the atmosphere having any effect upon it. and sinoe the Lnding that tbe spiders bad ones drawn tbe line out of tbe perpendicular, a careful investigation is made daily to see tbat tbe llnee are not influenced by outside causes. Once, when great consternation was caused by tbe irregularity of tbe line, It was found tbat an owl was tbe top of the line. It was "ven to Mrs. on exhibition st Fremont. "CoL Casey says tbe monument will be finished by the 4th of July next. It will probably have an elevator in the Interior, and on its top will be had one of tbe finest views in the world. America will never be aahamod of the Washington monument, and it will go down to posterity as one of the greatest doings of tbe past. Up to 18S6 ft bad cost $300,000, and since tben tbe appropriations nave amounted to $800,000, so that altogether it wiU, when completed, have cost $1,100,000. ...

SCIFIO, N. Y., Dec. 1,187®.

em the pastor of the Baptist CbnRn here, and an educated physician. I am not in practice, but am my sole finally phyidso, and advise in many chrosjccases. Over a year ago I recommended your Hop Bttton to my invalid wife, who has been under nsaletl treatment of Albany's best physicians several years. She has become thoroughly cured of ber^rarious complicated diseases by their uae. We both recommend tbem to oar friends, many of whom have also been cured of their various ailments by them. REV. B. R. WARREN.

L. Tunrnt, druggist, Tanner.Msr Co, says: "Brown's Iron Bitten flUk Wtusnd gl

give good ertlsfectton

MATT,

t* e^f^K-Y

PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY. Arkansaw Traveler. Oar's one great disadvantage datde right black 'oman labors un'er. She cant blush.

It ain't de quickee' motion man dat's got de moe' energy. De hoes-fly can alp aroun' faster den de honey bee, but he doan las' nigh so long.

Eben among de animals a kind ack is recollected longer den a mean one. A dog may forgit a place whar somebody kicked him, but he neber forgits a place whar somebody gin him apiece of meat.

De evil in a man's face is plainer den degood. We sometimes see a glass filled wid water so clear dat it looks like dar ain't nuthin' thar, but put muddy water in desame glass an' it's mighty plain.

De pusson what tries ter make more money den his neighbors will always fine somebody what hab got a leetle more money aen he has. I don't keer how fast a man walks along de road, hell constantly see jes' ahead ob him.

THE GARFIELD FAMILY. Miss Mary, the daughter of the late President Garfield, is now a charming girl of 16, and to her has fallen a greater share of physical beauty than to any other member of the family. She is pursuing her studies at a private school, and has few acquaintance outside of her school associates. Sbe Is a bright scholar. Irwin is like the Rudolphs, his mother's family. His mind is keen, and he possesses a shrewd mother wit. Irwin and Abram, the youngest boy, together form what might oe' called a team. They are regular young athletes, and are the prime movers In tbe boyish sports of the neighborhood. Henry ana James are in the transition state—neither men nor boys. Mrs. Garfield is a changed woman, so much has she improved. The deep lines that once marked ner face are gone. Sbe seldom speaks of ber late husband as dead, but makes use of the present tense in her allusion to him.

THE FOLLY OF FOLLIES. Many persons are accustomed to disregard ail slight symptoms of disease, saying, "Let it go as it came." But when one feels tbe symptoms ofrKidney Disease—such as pain in the back and loins, palpitation, urinary dearngement, etc.—to neglect them is the folly of follies. Kidney, bladder, liver, and urinary complaints are always liable to end fatally if neglected. The true cure for them is Hunt's Remedy, the great kidney and liver medicine. There Is no symptom or form of kidney disease that tnat Hunt's Remedy is not master of.

MR. JOHN L. DALE, Indianapolis, says Brown's Iron Bitters cured him of DHTziness and the apparent danger of Paralysis. ________ had Salt Rheum for 19 years. Four packages of Dr. Benson's Skin Cure entirely cured me."—F. P. Lavelle, Merced, Cal. 91. at druggists.

Walls' "Bough on Corns." Ask for Wells' "Rough on Corns." 15c. Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts, bunions.

SKIN HUMORS

vi onderfal Gore of JLat 19 years •Id, wtoo for 8 years, from tbe top or his head to bla anltlea, waa

One Haas of Scabs.

My son, a lad twelve years of age, was afflicted with the worst form of Eczema for a period of eight years. So virulent was It that from the top or his head to within a few inches of his ankles he was amass of scabs, which refused to yield to any treatment that was attempted. Ever remedy that was suggested by friends or physicians was tried in vain. Alio salt-water

My wife, reading the advertisement of the CUTICURA REMEDIES in one of the dally papers, resolved to make one more attempt at a cure. (The disease was now enroaching upon his face, and seemed incurable.) I gave a reluctant consent to thepro|Ksal,and an Interview was sought with a famous lady physician of New York, who made a most thorough examination of the case, and promised a cure without the least hesitation by the use of your CUTICURA REMEDIES. In ONE WEEK there was a marked change the raw and angry sores began to grow pale and tbe outer edges scaled off, and an time wore on they began to disappear entirely, until at present writing tbe only vestige in one small spot upon the forearm, scarcely visible and fast disappearing.

Thus after eight years of expense and anxiety, we have the Intense satisfaction of seelug the child's skin an fair and smooth as it was before the dreadful cutaneous disorder .tttttad Him. 24tf Fairmont Ave. Jersey

City Heights, N. J.

Childhood and youth are the periods when such diseases yield most readily to those uniflcs, CuticurV

Price of CUTICURA, small boxes, 60 cts. large boxes, 11. CUTICUBA RESOLVKKT^I. per bottle. CUTICURA BOA*. 26 cts. CUTICUHA SHAVING SOAP, 15 cts. Bold by all druggist*. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.

BABT

T1

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For Infantile and Birth Humors, Bd or

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CATARRH

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HbooftJng

$200 A YEAR

CAN BB SAVED In the Living Expenses of the Family

by the uae of REX MAGNUS, The Humlston Food Preservative. It preserves Meat, Fish, Milk, Cream, Eggs, ana all kinds ot Animal Food fresh and sweet for weeks, even In the hottest weather. This can be proved by the testimonials of hundreds whe have tried it. You oan prove it for yourself for SO cents. You will find that this Is an article which will save you a great deal of money. HO HOCKED MILK.

gB

NO SPOILED MEAT. NO STALE EGOS.

It will keep them fresh and sweet for many days and does not impart the slightest foreign taste to the articles treated. It is so simple in operation that a child oan follow the directions, is as harmless as salt, and costs only a fraction of a cent toapoundof meat, fish, butter or cheese or to a quart of miik. lis is no humbug it is endorsed by such men as Prof. SamTw. Johnson of Yale College. Sold by druggists and grooera. 8am-

pounds sent pre-paid by mall or express we prefer) on receipt of price. Name your express offioe. Viandine brand for meat Ooean Wave for fish and sea food Snow Flake for milk, butter and cheese Anti-Fer-ment, Anti-Fly and Anti-Mold, 50c. per lb. each. Pearl for cream Queen for eggs, Aqna-Vitae for fluid extracts, fl. per

Passenger Steamers

Leave Chicago Twice Daily for

Racine and Milwaukee,

Every morning at 9 o'clock, and every evening at 8 o'clock, Sunday excepted. The morning boat goes through Sheboygan and

Manitowoc also, on Saturday at 8 p. m. For Lud ing ton and Manistee every morning at 9 o'clock, except Sunday. For Kewaunee, Sturgeon Bay And Menominee, every morning at 9 o'clcck, exoept Saturdays and Sundays on Saturday at

HAY

homoeopathy, herbs, roots, ths, flaxseed poultices, soaps,

ointments, and 'in short everything that could be done to eradicate the diaorder seemed to aggavate it, and the child's life became a burden to htm, and the expense of the various experiments was a constant drain upon our resources.

To those suflTerlng from the effects of youthful errors, seminal weakness, early decay, lost manhood,etc., I will send a valuable treatise upon tbe above diseases, also directions for self cure, free. Sendyour address to

W

1m Fever, plaint, (an Electric

VOamas*

'USTCk pain. Oe, everywhere.

F. C. Fowler, Moodus, Conn.

WHERE IT IS SOLD.

E. L. Godecke Opera House 8. R. Baker ...P. O, lobby Grove Craft.....—......... Tarre Haute House Rlohard O'Brien National House Walsh A Smith ........—601 Main street AlonsoFrc«land...Oor.4tfa and Lafayette St Mrs. Elisabeth McCutclieon. 1184 E. Poplar st wiff A Ely V. ..Cole W1 Smith. —, H.Sv ineheart A. C. %tes John V'.Hanna..... J. K.Lat. vioa T. M. Robertson A Co...

ISB:S

1

CI

ID.each.and

THLE HUM 1ST ON 700B PRESERV. INO CO., 72 Kllby St., Boston, Mass.

Q.OODRICH LINE

OF SIDE WHEEL

8

p. in.

For Grand Haven, Bluskegon, Grand Rapids, Monday, Wednesday anu Friday cveniu at 7 o'clock. For Frankfort, Pierport, Arcadia, etc., Tuesday and Saturday morning, at 9 o'clock. For Green Buy anu Escauaba Routes, every

Saturday morning, at 9 o'clock. •WFor and information required, Passage or Freight, apply to or address

A. E. GOODRICH, Pivs't.Chicago, Ofllce: Foot of Michigan Avo. JOHN SINGLETON, Pass. Ag't, Chicago.

ATARR

ELY'S

iCrean Balm,

mm

TARRH

Has gained an enviable reputation wherever known, displacing allothcr preparations. An article of undoubtiHl merit.

CUKKft

R08E COLD.

Is not

LlqnldorSnnf Apply by the finger into the nostrils. It will be absorbed, eflbct-

FEVER

ually cleaning the nasal passages of

catarrahal virus, causing lieathly secretions. It allayB inflammation, protects tho membranal lirlng aud the heiul from additional colds, completely heals the sores and restores the sense of taste and smell. Beneficial results are realised by a few applications.

A thorough treatment will cure.

ciicular. By mall, prepaid, 50c. a packagestamps reoelved. Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists.

ELY BROTHERS, Owego.N. Y.

SENT FREE.

Paris, Ills

....^...Marshall, Ilia ^..^Hulllvan Ind Clinton, Ind ....^...Rockvllle, Ind

Mattoon, Ills

Greencastle, Ind

m, m. VW..».M.HM«M..M..Bra®il, 1 nd Foster M. Maris Annapolis Ind Joseph

Somes..............—.—

Sinks

J. W. Boyer Frank Bond

Johnnie Delashmott T. Jones...—.

Knlglitsvllle Ind

Cbas. Lee —......Charleston, Ills Charles May iJandfonl, Ind M. Connoway Eugene, Ind Wm. Hunt „.Monterurna, Ind Andrew B. Cooper— Ind A. N. Wotkman —1 ...Scotland, Ills W. C. Pennell Kenwui, Ills Frank A. Gwln— C. C. Wilson ............. Charley Hutchinson ..... John Inverty.—... John W. Minnick~ Elmer Hitch—..... James Bonwell Jos. A. Wright Grant Stiles ...— EL A. Pratt——. W Bucher..—. J. E.

—Carlisle, Ind Casey, Ills Dana, Ind

——............Cory, Ind —....New GcSben. I nd Ferrell, Ills —Bloomlngdale, Ind .Catlin, Ind .—..-Robinson, Ills ——Waveland, Ind —Roaedale, Ind ....Ferrysvlile, Ino .... —.Vermillion, Ills „rfr—.Q*ktown. Ind ^Sbelbarne, lad

Pralrieton, Ind .Brldgeton, Ind Green

m. J. Puree-. Robert Boh*nnon—Bowling Grwsn. Inn Ernest Owen We*t£el«i'llis J. H. Ramsay Martinsville, Ilk Wm Niche

Is ^Dennison, IBs

John A. Clark Livingston, Ills J. H. Bryan—. ceatervllle. Ino Harvey Stabbs —Chrlsssan. lite .jooson, Ind

rev

O. A. Buchanan, tt. Mellroy. H.C. LHckenionJosT. McCosker. Henry Jackson* Owen Kissner. K. Davis.

Jackman—

Dwvol.

Inhaler,

in one

and CgnocAxOo^ Boston. For tbe relief and prevsnC0LLfN$ tloo, the Instant vvVOtwn/ /ofRheomattsm

mm

Wm Kennett,-»~~ Louis Gainer...—— Smith, P.M......

Falls——

Harvey Adam OtttsDev

tt is applied Weak

Maxville. Ind

.. JSeeleyville, Ind .Yoangstown, In ^oTk, Ilie

Fairbanks, Ind .Coal Blaff, bid

—Darlington,Ind Hunters, Ind Worthing ton, Ind ..Clay City^nd

jfrm, Kate MeClinteck E Morrison David Middlemost... Palmer Howard John A Ira Long— Fred Oarpent«r„—

PaxtonWnd Mart*, Ind

—Jl.JStaanton, Ind ... .Prairie Creek, Ind —Pimento, Ind

Bloom field, Ind ^...BeJJmore, Ind -CloverLand, Ind Unison villa, Ills ...Newman, Ills

JHarmony.Ind

•JTFEW SWIMMING SCHOOL, £T «.AT ARTESIAN BATHS. 4t7 tite Swimming Batbs at the Artesian

Well, tor health and pleasure,

naraatliscs win be fornished suits, but It is prsfared that Ouybrtng ibtU

II#