Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 November 1883 — Page 7

THE MAIL!

PAPER

Romance of the Gold Fields.

i-••'**§

Bt B. L. FARJBON. GRA»," "Grif." "Bread

Autlior of

or of "Blades o' Gra*,"''Grlf/' "I and Cheese and Klssee," "Jofchua Marvel,"-to." r™"s (bntmtted from. Sixth Page and I took him to Pegleg, where he set to pork some distauue from me. and did pretty well. But be keep the secret. He made about I wo hundred ounces and went aud sold 'in the nearest township then be went on the spree and blabbed it all out. So when be left Pegleg be had twenty diga, gens foileriug biai—email blame to them,

The minute I sor tbem coming I run to the claim I bad marked out wnen 1 fust me to Pegleg, and began to work it. I _tnew it was no use being savage the •diggings was free to any man and I'd had a pretty good innings to my share. The diggers come and spoke to me, and I told 'em all I knew about the ground. They didn't envv me my good fortune a bit, but said, in* a good humored way, that they wished it had been them instead of me. Before a week Was out there was five hundred new shafts sund in Pegleg, and most of the diggers was doing well. But not one on

ashamed to tell yer that when I sor her pretty faoe-^in my fancy, of oourse, strand when I heerd ber say that beautiful word, the tears run down my cheeks. How many a year ago was it since my fe ..

heart had felt as tender towards a human being! So long, Mr. Horace, that tbe very memory 0 it was gone. The world was a noo world to me, sir, all through my Peggy. But how to flit at her—how to find out about her—bow to git her to come out to me! Them was the things that was easier thought of tban done. To England myself 1 couldn't go—then somebody must go in my place and do what I wanted done. Who? Why, the very man was n&tr me—the bank clerk who bad follered me through the bush to 4 Pegleg. He wasn't in vet good fettle letting alone that he sometimes went on the spree he wasn't a strong chap, and couldn't stand as much rough work as most men. Just at that time he was slowly getting well of the colonial fever, which ofton leaves a man as weak as a rat, and I'd heerd that the dootor had told him the gold digging was no place for such as Mm. That jest sooted my book, and I went to his tent and made him a proposition. He was to go home to England find out all about my Peggy for me he was to tell her all about me rnd he was to do all in his power to indooce her to come out to me here. I undertook to pay all his expenses and to give him ten pound a week besides and, what was best of all for him and me, if the money was earnt, to send him a draft or a thousand pound the day my Peggy set her pretty foot on

Australian shores, arranged ever? thing I went to the bank where be used to work and put the business into the msnager's hands, who undertook that tbe branch in London should advance the clerk as much money as was necessary from one time to another, and eventually to pay him the thousand pound draft If he was fortunate enough to succeed in what I'd set bim to do. There's one thing I musnt forget to mention. Of course, I had to tell bim something about my wife, and it waa part of his business to find out if she was alive. In that owe, and If Peggy was with her be was to speak to my gal secretly and find out whether she was willing to come out to me alone. If she wasuH willing, of course there was no forcing her, but I wouldn't think of It In that way. And Mr. Horace, though I swore the clerk a binding oath, If my wife was alive, not to let on to her that I wss a rich man, I felt sure that her and Peggy wasn't living together, and that toe clerk wfcold never set eyes ott tbe woman, who had done all a woman could to make a man's life a hell to bim. Well, sir, the clerk went away home in a fast steamer, and 1 coutinned to work my claim. I ve told yer already that I've shares in others as'if turn out well, out I never expert that another hit of gronnd *11 lie found In Pcsleg aa '11 show arf as much gold as I've got out of mine. Five different leads of sold which have been traced for miles meet in fhat holler at the foot of the two hills, .sad though mytfaim slot large I reckon it'll last forsnotheryesr, which 11 be mote nor enough for and me. It waa a anxious time waiting for newi frotft tbederk as wss acting for t»e In the old country, but it come at last, and things uimed out Jest as I hoped and expected. Altogether, there** been three letter* from him. Per*

Sfcsite

Miti iIMI hour vir Mid

ysr'i gi*» «M. KUwtba till to-n»orw*r then.

"No.* Wd Horses, wbo seemed lo be

iitfllSl

perfectly satisfied chair anc

-v-ist-

FOR TH£

JPECW.II*

Lig

Tem

had

luck that could be compared to mine, for A hadn't been to work on my claim for a fortnight afore I came actoss the Sacred

Nugget. It was in the evening when tbe Mun was setting—that madelt more mf .significant and when I sor the solid Kr lump of gold and took it upin my band, m' and when I looked down agin and sor the little baby cross that had laid alongside It, then, Mr. Horace, then I knew what the sbadders meant as I was in the habit of watching from tbe door of iny tent. There was a lesson in these things which seemed to fit in one with another, and I took it to heart. I thought of my wife and forgave her—Ood knows she wanted forgiving—and more tban her I thought of my child as I'd left behind me in England, a few months'old baby. ^And as I thought of the little 'un, and •of what she might have grown up by this time, a blooming lass as any father might be proud on, a change came over me, Mr. Horace. My heart seemed to soften all the bitterness toward* my feller man went clean out of it, and I felt as light as a young man with the world opening out to him full of sunshine. My little gal's name was Polly— we called her Peggy for short—and once she got into my head, with all the years her and me had been parted, there was no getting her out of it agin. Not that

I wanted to get her out of it—not a bit of it. it was the thought of ber as had made me a different man, as'd worked like tbe sun through dark clouds, and as 'd opened out a hope of happiness to me. 4 afore that evening I didn't care much what become of me, and I used often to think, 'I shall be found dead in my bed one fine morning—and a good job, too!'

But I didn't want to die when I learned the lenson of the Sacred Nugget and the Shadderof tbe Cross. I wanted to live for my Peggy: I wanted to have her with me I wanted her to love me: I wanted to see b«r moving about in mv tent, add me a watching for her with pride I wanted to hear her call me

rFather.'

Why, Mr. Horace, I ain't

to loll back in his

andsmoku, "let ns finish it now. My business out is not so very important that I cannot spare a few minutes more." a "You've been that obliging to me, Mr. Horace," said Mike Patchett, "that I don't kifpw how to thank yer for it. If you'd only let me show my gratltood!' •'Pray, interrupted Horace, "don't think' again of offering to lend me money.

don't intend to borrow from

you Mr.

Patchitt.

They owe me my re

vengs at t)e Bull and. Month, and yon may have brought me luck." •'Yer going to the gambling room, sir?" aaid Mike Patchett, puckering his hrows. "I heerd they play high thore.' "Higher tban they can afford to pla killed, a

very often. The time must be Antonio says." "Will be be there, Mr. Horace?

He is seldom absent. It is bis Tom Tiddler's ground, where he picks up his gold and silver." "Other people's more likely." "Shrewdly conjectured. Yes, other

straight from here to the

Bull and Mouth, Mr. goraoe?" "I may drop in at the Theatre Royal for an hour. Why do you ask?" "For no harm, Mr. Horace, except that I was thinking, if yer won't mind me mentioning it, that though you may be a match for tbe Italiano at billiards—" "Which I inform you I was not." "Where tbe balls," continued Mike Patchett, "are on tbe table afore ver eyes, and can't be changed or loaded—yer mightn't be a match for him at games of cards or dice." "It's all a matter of luck, Mr. Patchett. and just now Antonio's luck is in and mine is out. But lose to-day. win tomorrow. Produce you letters."

From an old pocket-book Mike Patchett extracted three letters, one tied around with red ribbon, another with white, another with blue.

That's tbe order they go in, Mr. Horace. Three cheers for the red, white and blue. The red ribbon's the first letter, tbe white the second, tbe blue the third. Perhaps yer wouldn't mind reading 'em out loud, sir.'*

A request with which Horace complied. [TO BB CONTINUKD NEXT WBBJE.J

How One Wife Man-

*«^aged.^

fe«£^f^1$Dio Lewla.' Deacon M., a riob, respectable man of sixty-six, married for bis third wife, Katie C.,"a pretty sewing girl of twentytwo.

Some weeks before the wedding,Katie, who bad been my patient, came to ask my advice about her marriage, though,as she afterward confessed, she was already engaged. I frankly advised her against the match, spoke of tbe Deaoon's daughters older than herself, and urged nis well known penurlousness. But Katie was poor the Deacon was rich, had a fiue house, kept a carriage, and was the most considerable person in tbe neighborbood They were married. The neighbors congratulated her.

About two years after the wedding, Katie asked me, in a little note, to call, aud mentioned tbat she wished to see me confidentially. She was not very tick, but wanted toask my adviceabout her troubles.

With much sobbing she told me that after being very kind for a few months, the Deacon bad joined bis daughters against her. 1 tried to comfort her, urging ttaet in every position in life there were trials which we must bear with Christian patience. "But,''said she,

burdeu to Katie,

need olothing, and

have oran spoken of it, but he always tells me of what the Apostle says about braided hair, and gold, and pearls, and costly array."

Fearing a bitter quarrel, separation, and thin king I might assist in preventing it, I encouraged Katie to confide in me, and begged her to keep hor troubles from all the world besides. She remained "sick" a week, that she might have some one to talk to and cry to. She finally said: "I suppose even you think I am too fond of dress, and that tbe Deacon is right when he lectures me against the vanities of this world. When I was married I had only three

EetterwararobeOur

ood dresses. Irish servant has a than I ever had." Katie's mind dwelt so much ppon dress tbat I thougbt it best to learn the facts She at length convinced me tbat tbe Dea con's refusal was apiece of his character istic meanness. After a good deal of thougbt, I reached the ooncTuslou for the thousandth time, that a wire has rights which tbe husband is bound to respect. I advised a plain, frank talk with the Deaoon. The next day she told me that he had said she would better wait till he paid the doctor's bill, before she talked about dress.

It was clear tbat between the father and tbe daughters this poor child was pretty sure to be crushed.

At length a plan of escape occurred to me. Katie could run a sewing maohine. I took good Mrs. 3. into my confidence, and then said to Katie: "Earn money with your sewing machine. and buy a drees. Mrs. O. is my friend. She is a prudent woman, and will furnish the sewing."

Having a motive for getting well, Katie was up the next day. I dropped In several times and found my patient getting on famously.

At length a resplendent silk appeared in the Deacon's pew. The sisters were astonished, and after the "ninthly" had been safelv passed, they divided their time between theahining path to glory of which the good man was speaking, and tbe shining gown in tbe Deacon's pew.

Tbe Deacon was panted! Here was tht new dress which be bad refused to buy. How did she get it? He was ashamed to aak. Tbe daughters interro gated the dressmaker. She said the silk came, she made tbe dress tbe Deacon's wife bad paid her she presumed the Deacon furnished the money he certainly waa rich enough. The merchant was quisxed. Tbe young wife bad paid him for the silk and trimmings. That was all lite knew. There were only three of lie who knew where the money came from.1 The Deacon and his daughters were not likely to find out about it until we chose to divulge.

In another month a pretty hat was added to the young wife's wardrobe, while the gorgeous silk shone on in all Its glory, mocking alike tbe curiosity of her family, and the ambition of tbe sisterhood. "And now for pity's sake, where did the vain, silly thing get tbat ridiculous hat? I wonder if she has forgotten that she is a deacon's wife?"

Various articles of clothing appeared from time to tine, and we were developing our "little game. Katie knew noihin* of our ulterior purpoee. We did not dare to give her the ieeart hint of it it would have frightened ber. She went on for months earning money with ber aewtng machine, and buying coveted article* of dreR* and ornament. Of course It w*t *e*9 tN* Jtajrartlld was of deitconefw. She bad joined

TERKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

grace did not go deep enoagh to touch the loVe of,French flowers. After a time Mrs. G. whispered to a gossiping neighbor. Everybody in townexcept the Deacon and his daughters, knew tbe whole affair in twenty-four hours. Soon the Deacort received an anoymous letter, saving: "You are disgraced. Your wife is sewing to earn money to buy clothes. Tbe whole neighborhood la sneering at you.M

Tbe Deacon went straight to his young

Whefe did you get the money to buy your new clothes?' "I earned it by sewing!" fCfi "Who have yon been sewing for?" "I cannot tell you!" "But I must know, and 11oUl know!" •'If you ever find out it will be through so we body besides me. I wouldn't tell you to save my life!" "Butdoyou know what you are doing? Does not the Bible command wives to obey their husbands? You will be sorry for this." "That is possible but my mind is made up." "But my d6ar Katie, if yon wanted money to buy clothes, why did you not come to me? You know if you need money, all you have to do is to come right to me. I would not have had you done this thing for ten thousand dollars. The world's people will never stop talking about it." "I am surprised," said Katie. "Yon can't have forgotten tbat I have asked you again and again lor money to buy clothing, and you have not given me a dollar since we were married." With mingled anger and sbame,the Deaoon exclaimed: "Well, now I want you to understand tbat if you need any money you must come right to me. This scandal, which is sure to spread all over to wn, is a burning shame. I can't see what you were thinking about. It will be an eternal disgrace to us all. The girls wont dare hold up their beads. My wife taking in sewiug! Pretty story! I had rather bsve given you a satin dress every dsy in the year, than to have had you done this thing! Why in the world didn't you tell me you Wanted seme money? I would have given you a thousand dollars any day." "Why, Deacon, what makes you say tbat? Don you remember that day when tbe dreesmaker was here making dresses far the girls, I begged for a drees, and at last was foolish enough to cry about it, apd you pushed we away, and said you didn't think you had married a cry-baby. That is tbe last time I ever asked you for money. I fear I am not as useful as you expected, and I don't see why I may not earn the little money I need. I am sure I don't want to be a you." don talk In that way. Why, the world's people will never stop poking at me. Aiy wife taking in sewing! Don't that sound nice?" "Then why don't you set apart whatever you think is ndbessary for my clothing? If you will give me an allowance, as you do tbe girls, I wi«l be very thankful. You know what you give them. If you want me to dress as well as they do, and you will allow me the same, it shall not be wasted!" "Would it not be better, Katie, to look upon our purse as belonging to both of us all«e, and whenever you want anything you go to it the same as I do. I am sure a man's wife has just as good rights ad tbe man himself! Katie, sha'n we" leave It just as it is, aud you spend whatever you please?" "Of oourse, Deacon, I shall have to do just as you think be»t, but I ought to be honest aud tell you that I think it would be better to arrange a definite sum, and then I shall not be obliged to lie awake thinking ebout it." "Well," said the Deacon, "I will tell you what we will do. I will haud you ten dollars every three months, you must use for pin money, and when you want to buy a drees, or any other such large thing, come right to me."

Katy made one more effort. "Deacon, I am sorry you can't see it as I do. I shall use all the money you give me in a very prudent way, but if there is less than I need, I shall earn it with my own hands. I shall not beg again as long as I live." This was exactly what she had promised to say. "Well," angrily interrupted the Dear 'as I am dealing with a Jew, I must

Madam, what are you-

con, oome down. terms?" "I have no terms I only want a small amount of money to buy a few garments. I will not humiliate myself by begging for it. If you will arrange to furnish me with it, I shall be grateful, and give you In return all there Is of me. If you do not give me the money when I need it, I shall work for it. If there is any extra work in your family which I can do for

I shall prefer to work for you but not, I shall, with every precaution to save your feelings, ask for work outside." "Madam, will you be kind enough to mention your terms '•If you will give me two hundred dollars a year, and will be kiud enough to let me have a quarter of it every three months, I will make it pay for my Nothing. You give each or your daughters three bundred.but I will make two hundred dollars do, and I will never ask for more. If

you

me this

will be so good as to allow

Bum,

it will relieve me of a great

trouble."! "Let it|%sof' angrily exclaimed tbe Deacon^ ^,

As be went out, he muttered to himself, "My wife take in sewing! Tbe world's people will never stop sneering at me. Taking in sewing! Pretty story! Never can tell what a woman will do! Most unreasonable creatures in tbe world! Taking in sewing! Wouldn't bad it happen for ten thousand.dollars! Tbe

world's

people will neveratop laugh

ing about it.'* With persons in comfortable circumstances this is a good and wise expedient.

Most

happily I have known

to. work

•In a number of cases. It has many advantages it-il honest, convincing and eflfecti ve. It cballengea the respect of tbe hnsband, and if done in a gentle spirit awakens his sympathy and sense of justice. With a little patience I think it will prove uniformly successful.

Most husbands will indignantly denounce all such interference with the management of their families. If a hnsband goes astrav, nine men in ten are sttthetate-bearerwho communia wife go and help same nine men are.

cates with the wife but let tbe wife astray, how lull of sympathy an* for ttw wronged husband these

Gentlemen, fellow-husbands, baa not this animal, brutal selfishness gone about far enough? Has not the time come. In the race of 11% to remove all obstacles from the pathway of those whom we call "tbe weaker vessels?" If either of us most be bandfeapped, which

It shall 1

do yon, brave men, cay bet

A Ml LIT A St MAX MA

Kniffln. In a letter id of a

not a bit of d«*ebn«w. She bad joined pay^lOoWa bottle of St Jacobs Oil, her baabandVt churcb, but tbe work o(| he could not get it cheaper.

HAPPY.

WAMHUWITOK, 0. G.~^3en««l G. C.

ting bis wife was

cared of a painful ailment by St. Jacobs Oil* writes that after witn magical «ure of pain be would

witnessing its onld cheerful

My Jt

THE TIME TO BE PLEASANT.

rought

In tbe It

There isa goodlesson conveyed spy belo long ret "Mother's cross!" said Maggie, coming out into the kitchen ^rUh a pout on herlipa.

simple story of that we copy is one that deserves along remembrance:

Her annt was bnsy ironing, but she

looked up and answered Maggie— "Tlien it is the very time for yon pleasant and helpful. Mother was awake a great deal in the night jrftb. H*6 poor baby."

to be

Maggie made no reply. She put on her hat and walked off into the garden. But anew idea went with ber.. "The very time to be helpful and pleasant is when other people ace cross. Sure enough," thought she, ''that would be tbe time when it would do the most good." y„"I remember when I was sick last year I was so nervous that if any one spoke to me, I cou.d hardly help being cross and mother never got angry nor out of

itienee, but waa ast as gen tie with me. to pay it back, now, and 1 will." And she sprang up from tbe grass where she had thrown herself, and turned a face full of cheerful resolution toward the room where her mother sat soothing and tending a fretful, teething baby.

Maggie brought out the pretty ivory balls, and began to jingle them for tbe little one.

He stopped fretting, and a smile dimpled tbe corners of us lips. "Couldn't I take him out in his oarriage. mother? It's such a nice morning," she asked. "l should be glad if you would," said her mother.

Tbe little hat and sack were brought, and the baby was soon ready for his ride. "I'll keep bim out as long as he is good," saia Maggie, "and you must lie on the sofa and get a nap while 1 am gone. You are lookingdreadrully tired."

Tbe kind words and tbe kiss that accompanied them were almost too much for the mother.

Tbe tears rose to her eyes, and her voice trembled, as she answered— "Thank you, dearie it will do me a world of dood if yon can keep him out an hoar, and the air will do nim good, too. My head aches badly this morning."

What a happy heart beit in Maggie's bosom as she trundled tbe little carriage up and down on tbe walk!

She had done real good. She had given back a little of tbe help and forbearance tbat had so often been bestowed upon ber. She had made hat mother happier and given her time to rest.

She resolved to remember and act upon her aunt's good words. "The very time to be helpful and pleasant is when every tired ana cross."

THE blessings of life are many. Live long and be happy. Don't neglect a cough or cold. Keep yourself well clothed in changeable weather, and always keep a bottle of Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry in the household. A siugle spoonful will cure an ordinary cough or cold. Its continued use will cure consumjgtioiK^^^^^^^ 3

"DR. BENSON S Celery and Chamomile Pills for the enre of Neuralgia area success."—Dr. G. P. Holman, Christianburg, Ya. 60 ots. at druggists

A NEW IDEA embraced in Elys Create Balm, Catarrh is cured by cleansing and healing, not by drying up. The application is easy and agreeable. It is not a liquid or snuff. Price 60 cts# .-i

"A CELEBRATED GASB."% It seems probable that Mr. Michael O'Connor, of Galesburg, III., is not related to the celebrated Charles O'Connor. He says: Samaritan Nervine of dyspepsia and general cured me debility."

ONLY Two BOTTLES. Messrs. Johnston, Holloway fe Co., wholesale druggists of Philadelphia, Pa., report that some time ago a gentleman banded tbem a dollar, with a request to send a good catarrh cure to two army officers in Arizoua. Recently the same gentlemen told them that both of the officers and the wife of a well-known U. S. A. General bad been cured of catarrh by the two bottles of Ely's Cream Balm. (Not a liquid or snuff. Price 60 cts.)

Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. The greatest medicine wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure Burns Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Tetter Chapped Hands, and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded. 25 cents per box. For sale by Cook A Bell and Oulick A Co. (tf.)

THE RESTORATION to health of our child weconsided uncertain. When two weeks old she caught cold. For 18 months was not able to breathe through her nostrils. Upon using Ely's Cream Balm her difficulty is removed she breathes naturally.—MR. A MRS. J. M. SMITH, Oswego, N. Y. [Price 50 cents.]

Wide Awake Drnggista. Messrs Cook A Bell and Oulick A Co. are always alive In their business, and spare no paint-to secure the best of every article in their line. They have secured the agency tor the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. The only certain cure known for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Hay Fever, Brochitls, or any Affection of the Throat and Lungs. Sold on a positive guarantee. Trial Bottle, 100. Regular slse.9r.00. (8)

Carry the Mews.

If your days of billiousness, when your liver is torpid and your skin yellow, remember yon have a never-failing friend in Dr. Jones' Bed Clover Tonic, which is unequaled in purity and efficaciousness. In cases of dyspepsia, oostlveness, ague and malaria diseases, and diseases of tbe blood and kidneys, its action Is prompt and core speedy. Price 60 cents, of Gnlick A Co.

Oar Pmeat B1 racing*. Our blessings are not appreciated until we are deprived of them. Most notable among them is health, tbe lack of which magnifies onr other bu rdens. A hacking cough, a severe cold or any throat or lung disease is very troublesome but all these may be qnickly and permanently removed by Dr. Bigelo w's^ Positive Cure. Trial bottles free, of Gulick A Co. 1

BsekC«aa» u»s«ac«i« Warranted to dire or money refunded. Coughs, Colds, Hoaiaeneas, Throat and Long troubles, (also good for children.) Bock Candy Cough Car® contains tbe healing properties of pore white

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Office hours,

J. R1CHABD80K. B. W. VAX VALXAH

RICHARDSON FT VA»

O. LINCOLN,

HPck

Candy with Extracts of Roots and Herbs. Only 26c. Large bottles |L00 cheapest to by. Fcr sale by GulickA Co

a feeteby glvetf th«t the

ed been appointed Wimintegrator (with tbe win annexed) of the Estate of Barrel Jones, deceased. The estate Is probably so} vent. HENRY C. DICKSSSQ*

DENTIST

Office, 19% S. 8«xth, opposite P. O. Kv ana artificial teetn specialties. AJ

traeting work warranted. (dAw-tO

TAftmi

No* 4is£ OHIO STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIiJNJj.

(JBMeMMherf 1878.)

ftor all Disease of the JEyt, Ear, Head, JTee Throat, Lungs and all Chronic JKscaaee,

tf)0»»£ap«cUUy CHRONIC DI6KA8K8 of Woman s* Children Fiituls, Piles, LupaalCiuiecrs,Of Habit, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Skin DiseMea. EASES the STOMACH, LIVER, SPLEEN, HIAMt

MMMMof

vasvo)

of the Kidneys and Bladder, and all dieeaesse111as*

mutiwuu ut kite niuiivie auu

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1884. .....

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Buret

VALZAB

DENTISTS.

Omc*—Southwest corner Fifth and Mais streets, over National State Bank (entranor on Fifth street. Communication by Telephone.

W. BALLEW, DENTIST,

Office, 4MH M»in Street, over «M eenfffUeaery «tsa4, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Can be found In offloe night amd day

ELY'S

Hrean Balm. Has gained an enviable reputation wherever known, displacing ail other preparations. An article of undoubted merit. Is on a cleanly. It causes no pain or sneesin la aot Li«sM lasf

Apply by the finger into the nostrils. It will he absorbed, effect-

HAY-FEVER

catarrahal virus, causing heathly secretions. It allays Inflammation, protects the membrane! lirlng and tbe head from additional eotds, completely heals the sores ami restores tbe settle of taste and stneil. Beneficial results are realised tar a few applications.

A thoroHohtrratment will cure. Unequaled for C®*.» I* tfce HEAD. HeMteefce Ms* Deafness, or any kind of mucous mesabrsnal Irritations. Rend for

ELY Bft^HERS, Druggists, Oyego,N. Y.

SENT FREE.

To tbcnasoffiMfng frow the efB*t*of yoclMuj enors, seminal weakness, early decay, Teat

#elf core,

,fw, Sendyooraddresstp Fowle^ a&n4i K.C.

auvi an

the Genito-Orlnarr System. ALL NEBVOUB JI. EASES: Paralysis, Chorea or St. Vitus Daooe, 1|£ lepsy, Catalepsy, SCROFULA in all its forms, and pH thoee diseases not successfully treated by the "MM Physician" and Deformities of all kinds, ana lnstruMSS furnished.

ELECTRICITY and JBZMCTM1C BAI.MB I All eases of Agae. Dumb Ague or snd Fever, Fistula, Hies, Ulcers and of the Rectum, Lupus, most Cancers, most Skin eases, Female _Di«easee generally^ Granulated Uj| wifi

vuiaiv i/NRwei gouriati uieuiiiati

Cloers of the Cornea, Weak and Sore Byes, of the Eye. Ear, Nose, Throat or Skin rEet«m*WSg SDermatorrhosa or diseases peculiar to Mea and YsUSfek ^Ojwrations for_Pterygiuin, Strabismus or Cross Eye% Vanceeel*

Acial Pupil, Opium Habit, Tape Worms, Hydroeahk Hernia or Rupture, Epilepsy or Fits. OM Sore Legs, Old Sores /anywhere upon the mattem, Acute or Chronic, Oooorrtxsa, Chancroids.

Blight's Disease

sad BIHeaa

CeHe, Kte.

0«as«Mstioa (Tee sad Invited. Address with

TTATT'C

VEGETABLE

JtLiLLJj S

SICILIAN

Hair Renewed

Seldom doea a popular remedy win euch strong hold upon the public confidence as has HALL'S HAIR KENEWKB. The eases in whieh it lias accomplished a complete restoration of color to the hair, and vigorous health to the scalp, are innumerable.

Old people like it for its wonderful power to restore to their whitening locks their origiusi color and beauty. Middle-aged people like it becausc it prevents them from getting bald, keeps dandruif away, and makes tbo hair grow thick and strong. Young ladles like it as a dressing because it gives the hnir a beautiful glossy lustra, and enables them to dress it in whatever form .hey wish. Thus it is the favorite of all, an'l it has become so simply bocause it disappoints no one.

BUCKINGHAM'S DYE

FOB THE WHISKERS1

Has become one of the most important popular tol let articles for gentlemen's use. Wlicn the bi.*ard is gray or naturally of an undocirable shade, BUCKINGHAM'S DYB is the remedy.

PREPARED BT

R. P. Hall & Co., Nashua, N.He Sold by all Druggists.

t'4?,

fv:

YhMQ*

StSl:

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The Great MalaHaJLAntidotgj Sold by Druggists, ff Dr. C. Moore,

Me HOBSS will die of Couo, BOTS or Luxe Vfc» vn. If Fontx's Powders are nseri In time. Foatx's Powders will care and prevent Hoo CBOUUMU

Foute's Powders will prevent GAMS IN Fowut FontzU Powders will Increase the qnantlty of milk and cream twenty per cent., nnd make the batter flnr snd sweet.

FouWs Powders will cure or prevent almost nil)' DIBKASK to which Horses and Cattle are snbject. FOUTZ'S Powmxn* WILL GIYK SATIS*ACTIOS.

Sold everywhere. DAVID X. FOTTTZ, Proprietor. BALTIMORE. XD.

GET THE BEST!

LEAD ALL OTHERS I

Every Style & Price.

Guaranteed Unequaled

FOR

OPERATION. ECONOMY.' DURABILITY and

§®fe

Moore's (Lers Shaped) Sugar Coated

llules

Cure for Chills 50.50«

78 (Wtlandt St. New York.

lavalnsble to every family*

FOUTZ'3

NORSK AND CATTLE POWDERS

WORKMANSHIP.

Improvements and Convenienses touna la as others.

Sways Reliable T!

POPULAR EVERYWHERE 8al« in Erery Otty aai in tke United State* .»

$68 yriternss

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