Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 February 1884 — Page 3

Page PDF (9.51 MB)

Back to issue view

THE MAIL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

TKRRE HAUTE, FEB. 2, 1884

The Two Darks.

At dusk, when Slumber's gentle wand Beckons to quiet fields my boy. And day, whose welcome was so fond,

Is slighted like a rivaled toy,—

When fain to follow, fain to stay. Toward night's dim border-line he j^eers, Wc say he fears the fading- day:

It is the inner dark ho fears?

His dcejTeyes, made for wonder, keep $ Their sazti upon wmo -land unknown, The while the crowding questions leap $v

That show bis ijrnoranee my own. For be would go he knows not where, And I—I hardly know the more *. f, S Yet what is dark and whatis fair

He would to-night with me explore.-

Upon the shoals of my poor crced His plummet falls, but cannot rest To sound the soundless is his need.

To find the primal soul his quest.

•s,

In vain thcpe bird-like flutterings. As when through cages sighs the wftid: Mr clearest. answer only brings

New depths of mystery to hia mind,—

Vague thoughts, by crude surmise beset. And groping doubts that loom and pass Like April clouds that, shifting fret

With tides of shade the

sun-wooed

To vision only of the eye!

grass.

O lonely soul within the crowd Of souls! O laugunge-seeking cry! How black were noon without a cloud

Sleep, child! while healing Nature breaks Her ointment on tho wounds of Thought Joy, that anew with morning wakes.

Shall bring you sight it ne'er has brought.

I,ord, if there be, as wise men spake, No Death, but only Fear of Death, And trhen tho temple seems to ahnke

Tls but the shaking of our broatli,—

Whether by day or night we soe Clouds where Thy winds have driven none, Lot unto us and unto Thee

Tho darkncsH and the light be one. Robert Underwood Johnson in Century.

AN INNOCENT DECEPTION

"Ah, it is delightful! Absolutely perfect, Mr. Tregarvis! I never saw a more splendid view! How kind you were to bring me here."

A grim, rock-bound region on the North Cornish coast inland a graceful, steel-blue river, bound by verdant pines, and a stately grey house among its terraces upon the oanks. The house was peculiar in its architecture, as well as its solitude and May Probyn's blue eyes, after wandering over the landscape, came back to it. "This is a handsome place!

Hor companion, a handsome, stalwart fellow, in a miner's suit, seemed averse to replying but his grave giance ""-.grew gloomy to severity. 5 "Do you know who lives there, Mr.

TregarvisP" she asked. Tho young man answered the question with reluctance. one at present', I believe.'j

After a moment, he added: "It is called the Grange." The, girl looked up at lier companion •juickl.y "Qur kndladt told me its history yesterday. '*1low tk'Wumj -Orfi.Ux. Yerftchoylo, diwl there last year that his only child had married against Ins

will that he received her child when she died, yet always hated the father, who was never allowed to see ihe boy, who grew tip as heir to the nroperty ot his grandfather quarrelled with him 011 Ins dying bed, and left his beautiful estate to the daughter of a brother, whom ho had not seen since infancy."

The voung man's gfrtve, blonde face was a study in its play of cinotiops as he looked at the girl.

i"lid

she tell you what the quarrel

was about?" "She did not know." Oswald Tregarvis spoke slowly. f"

The father was ft good, but unfortunate man. He gave up tho boy with reluctance, at the prayer of his dying wife. He deprived himself of his child love through all his humble but upright life ho lived solitary. But when tho son was of age, he made himself known to him. The two men came to love each other. The grandfather had never shown nfleet ion lor the boy, whose heart starved in his breast through Jilt his voufch for i\ littlo love.

The young man paused for a moment, then went on again,— "His father had been a miner ms youth. He returned to a superior Wanch of it in his old age,

and

stationed

himself near his boy. There was no hope that the grandfather would relent, but this made the two dearer to each other. Then came tho old man's long, last sickness. He called^ his grandson, and bidding hhn repudiate his fathers name, and take his, informed him that he had made him his sole heir. The

but this I ... may have had some suspicions—he aid not name them, but his anger was torrHiie. He turned the grandson he had never before had cause to reprimand out of the house." "lo vou know what he did then? "Joined his father, went into the mines, aud worked with him." "He was ry brave. The grandfather was unreasonably cruel.'

The young man hurried away from the rock against which he had been leaning"l'erh (V .:. beli will, bequeathing the Grange to him in case of his cousin's death. But I am afraid," he added, with a quick upward gianee at the lowering clouds above them, "it is going to rain you cannot sketch here to-day

am he came to something of belief, for a codicil was added to

Tbe girl giant 1 up at the Mcy then took up" th^satciid, containing artists materials. "1 can come up here another time, she said.

Hie two went down the rocjcy slope to the road, The young man turned and looked into hia companion's face. "And now yon have my history. Miss Probyn." ••I knew," she said quickly. "Did you?" he asked.

She nodded. ,.

alii

"Mamma and I heard part of the story the first evening we came." Past turn after turn of the piney, winding road they proceeded together to the old farm house at the riverside, where the two were fellow-lodgers.

It was an old-fashioned place, but full of comfort—honest and respectablenothing more.

May Probyn and her pale mother had come there from London in search of quiet and retirement, they said, and so became acquainted with Oswald Tregarvis, who was a lodger at the farm where they took up their temporary abode.

Mav had never seen him in a miner's suit until that day when he had come from his work to meet her and guide her to a new sketching ground but she thought him veiy handsome in the blue flannel shirt, his throat bare, and fair curls showing their crispness under thte simple cap.

May ran fleetly up the old staircase to her mother's room, and Oswald went back to his labor.

He walked and worked with a musing eye. It had cost him something, stirred him painfully, to refer to his experiences. He was not in the habit of speaking of his misfortune

His unjust disinheritance was a sore spot, which he was fond of probing. And a new thought haunted him now, which he tried to put aside and, leaving his monotonous task, began to talk with the men about a proposed blasting of rocks, for which a heavy train would soon have to be laid. "You'll be careful, boy—eh? 'Blasting is dangerous work,^' said a bent, little man. in a low tone, at his elbow. "I'll be careful, father," with a rare smile. "Wo shall not be ready for a few days, anyway."

But when work hours were passed, the haunting thought again took possession of him. This blue-eyed girl, whom he had known but a brief month —he loved her!

After he had parted from her tho truth broke upon him. How fair and sweet she was. and how fragile! Who should win must keep carefully this delicate flower, though May Probyn was far from believing herself not strong:, and. indeed, had a peculiar elasticity of constitu tion. It was rather a tenderness and sensibility of nature, which seemed to need protection, and the fostering care of love.

Did he read aright thoge eyes of blueP Had he found favor in their sight? The thought made his countenance luminous for a moment then it grew downcast.

He was a poor and homeless man. He had no wish to wed one he loved to such misfortune. What would any woman gain by giving up her freedom and independence to marry him? He could not support a wife in comfort. He would never ask this girl to live on the wages of a mining overseer.

How lovely she was in the Sunday calm of the next day, walking slowly along the pretty path of the old garden, among the tall red hollyhocks, in a dress of simple white, with ribbons to match her eyes!

He walked by her side. The attention with which he regarded her did not discompose her. It was part of May's charm that she seemed quite unconaciotnf ui nur minatj, of its eftect upon others. "Have you heard the nows," she asked, "that the heiress of the Grange is going to take immediate possession?" "I htvvc not heard." And added, "It does not matter to me."

But something mattered. He sat down wearily when she paused at a rustic seat under an old tree.

The housekeeper told Mrs. Lord, our landlady, that they were expecting Miss Verschoyle this week. But perhaps you do not like to talk of^this?

I do not!" ho answered, briefly. He missed her glance of sympathy, but ho felt that she pitied him yet, she could not know how the world seemed chaos about him.

Would he had never been born if the best things of his life—affection, home, wife—must be denied him. He loved this girl! he would love 110 other, and he could never call her his. Yet, the reticent face of Oswald Tregarvis betrayed little.

Day by day he fought Ins fight This Miss Verschoyle, this unknown, cousin of his—how fortunate was she!

He recollected that he would he expected to call on her. Ah, that was asking too much! Though he need havo no anger against her. He had heard that sue had been poor. He believed she was an orphan. Yes, she was fortunate.

Round and round went the weary circle of thought There was nowhere relief but in the depths of toil in the mines. Physically wearied, he would spend his nights in steep instead of thought. 'fte

At length came the day^fcppointed for blasting the huge mass of rocks which obstructed the opening of another shaft The task was his, and the trust an important one.

The train was laid and the locality cleared. No need to warn those who were familiar with the danger of such explosion, but a look-out must be kept for persons unconscious of the

PTit

all seemed as it should be. The sure rod spot was creeping up the hill on its way to the powder-filled drills. The explosion would come, and no one was liable to be hurt by the flying fragments of rock.

Gathered in knots at intervals of safe distances the men waited for the terri fic report of the blast

Suddenly a hand grasped Oswald arm. "Look there, boy!" whispered old Mr. Tregarvis, hoarsely.

Oswald followed his fathers pointing finjr'T to the top of the hill. A won rn's figure stood there.

Oswald did not know whom it was. He only saw thfct she had come over the hill fp*n the other side, and passing, had ted to look back oyer the landscape. He saw, too, that the other men had come up around him. "It's M*** Verschoyle. The Gran carriage is at the foot of the -hill," heard one say-

Shout, boys! Call to her! Warn

onout, ooyss W Vn«tjb«Tiemed her or." he

was

saying, as he tore oil

Time.

Time is the most valuable property a man possesses, and besides, it is a property held in common by all. William H. Yanderbilt hasn't any more of it than the man who sleeps on the soft side of a plank in a police station because he hasn't money to pay for a lodging. It is a property wholly under individual control. Another man can't steal your time without your knowledge. This puts the advantage on your side against being defrauded of it by others. Of course you may be defrauded of it by others. For instance, a man may interrupt you in the pursuit of some useful occupation, and consume an hour, or more, of your time in talking nonsense. But in such a case, the fraud is perpetrated with your knowledge and consent, and is not, therefore really a theft Then, again, you may give a certain portion of your time in the performance of some service for others for a certain consideration, and fail to receive it. But in this oase, the loss of your time is simply the result of a business risk, it being wholly optional with you to stake your time against the risk of receiving a proper equivalent for it

Absolute theft of time can only be perpetrated by yourself, and the remarkable fact about it is that you don't seem to realize how great a thief you are in this line—that is until you find yourself upon the threshold of eternity, and then the realization of the fact can't do you any possible goodexcept to acknowledge your crime, and penitently pray, "God, forgive me, a poor sinner."

Th6re isn't an hour of any man's time that can't be profitably employed, if not mechanically, mentally. If a rainy day prevents you from performing some outdoor work that you proposed to do oa that day, and you sit in the house grumbling about the rain until you fret yourself asleep, you have robbed yourself of just that amount of time. You might have set your mind to work upon some plan for facilitating the labor you are accustomed to do of whatever character it may be, and so gain time in the future to compensate for that unavoidably lost. If you failed in this object, you would have the consolation of knowing that your time was not only honestly but profitably used, since, the purpose to which it was given prevented you from fretting and working yourself into a fever of irritability and consequent loss of physical and mental energy.

Procrastination is the thief of time. Procrastination means yourself. Proposing to do to-morrow that which yesterday you proposed to do to-day, is simply a proposition to rob yourself of a day of time, unless you also propose to do to-day something equivalent to that which you propose to postpone till to-morrow—which nine instances in ten is not the case.

If Columbus liad told the king and queen of Spain, after they had made it all right for him to start out, that ho guessed he wouldn't undertake the job that day, but some other day, it is just possible that their Majesties might have changed their minds in the meantime, and America might have remained howling wilderness to this day, an

Republican institutions and tho American Eagle. Treat time as you would any other of your valuable possessions and while cruarding against being despoiled of it By others, make the best possible use of eveiy minute of it yourself and if wheu you leave it to cuter upon enternity, you are no richer from pursuing this course, you certainly will happier.—Suuday Advance.

AUNT RA CHEVS JO Y. Rev. W. B. Evans, Washington, D. writes: "Aunt Rachel, the dear colo jd gaint, who has been a constant snffder with Inflammatory Rheumatism fo|16 years, has been greatly benefited pj ATHLOPHOROS.

I consider it almosfin

the light of a miracle. She is ajrtrct beside herself with joy. The pain|aa nil left her limbs. A little stl remains, but another bottle will el permanent cure. It is indeed -a wonderful medicine. I think it to be spread throughout the lengt breadth of this land."

»'The Engagement Ring.

About the happiest day in the 1 of a young lady says Puck, is the da up on which she receives an engagjient rino*. Sho will hold her hand ujand loolc at the ring from all points al ad mire it, and assure Adolphus thalie is just too awfully nice for adhing for giving it to her. Ai she always wears it that day no atter what happens. If the ring is tolarge for her she will ram bits of woo nder it, just as the boy puts bran* of trees and other things under hi skate straps to keep his skates on. Ajafter she gets it fixed to suit her, shfctarts out to call on her friends, ly all know before she arrives that has received a ring and are on the wet. They cither tell her it is very jtty or else they pretend not to notiewt all, in either of which cases the jipient of the ring is delighted beyonfsenption. Because if they complijt her she thinks that they are aflectjan indifference to her good luck they do not feel, and that they her to pieces after her depa if they don't say a word or ring the young lady knows are wild with- envy, and their ears to be in her place.pd l$ttt

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

tear And the they give she

is glad to think that sfie haittroyed their happiness. And she ca a every one she knows, and remove glomes at every house, even if she ins but two minutes.

The butter production Iowa is worth #2,OOP,000 a month.

FOR

scrofula, trvphiliticdli *, thin

and watery blood, sloggiah (indicated by poor digestion.) idnevs (indicated by urinary aedii^) dteeased mucous membrane both nasal and urinary catr eveUds, etc..) use Dr. G03 Doek and Sawapuilla. builds a broken down mloi fli robust health anc

every part. Nootnerremea

Tiny Travellers.

"Come here amoment." said inspector Elehler, of Castle Garden, to a Journal reporter yesterday. The reporter followed, and Mr. Elehler held up a ltttle German boy about two years old. "This is the youngest chap I have ever seen who came across alone. It is a common thing for parents to come to this country and go West, and then after they make a little home for themselves to send home for their children. There was a German and his wife who came over about five years ago. A friend of mine in Europe told them to find me and" I would set them right. Well, when they came here they told me,they had left three little children behind with their grandparents, and wanted to know if I would look out for them on their arrival. "I promised. A year after a little fellow about five years old ca'me up to me, gave his name,-and said his parents told him to look out for me. "Where are your brothers?" I asked. 'My father could not afford to send for us all at once, so we will come one by one.'

"Two and a half years after the arrival of the parents the whole family were united, and it seemed strange to me to soe those little fellows going alone so confidingly to meet their father. The father is now mayor of one of our Western towns." "What is the average age of the little ones who come alone?". "Well, about six years, although we have quite a number coming here alone who are between three and live, but this little fellow,"—referring to the boyhe first called the reporter's attention to—"is the youngest I have ever seen." "It would be better for the children to come unaccompanied, for the sea captains are tender-hearted. When they find children on board they take them into their own cabins and give them the best to eat and drink. A curly headed little girl came from Sweden, and she had one of those little flutes which she used to play on board for the amusement of the passengers. There happened to be a lot of opera singers on board and the child amused them so much that they gave a concert for her benefit the night before they arrived here and the little girl found herself the happy possessor of $112."

The little fellow whom the inspector had been holding by the hand during the colloquy now began to cry for his dinner, and the kind hearted man started for a restaurant.

WHEN DOCTORS DI8A OREE it Will be time enough to doubt the reliability of Kidney-Wort. Doctors all agree that it is a most valuable medicine in all disorders of the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels, and frequently prescribe it Dr. P. C. Ballou of Monkton says, "The past year 1 have used it more than ever, and with the best results. It is the most successful remedy I have ever used." Such a recommendation speaks for itself. Sold by all druggists. See advt.

At the New York Farmers' Olub. Capt. Cuttle, with a poet's license,

drew an original poem from a lean looking satcnel, entitled "An Ode to Island Girls," which he read to

Long

1 smftTT

hAnkles 1 With frizzled hair and pretty foot. Are sweeter than the sujrar oeet.

see,

After reading about twenty stanzas of this panegyric upon the Long Island maidens he expressed himself somewhat ungallantly of New York girls in closing stanza.

Before the captain could finish his libel upon tho New York belles the Rev. Dr. Paige who also answers to the name of Gage-Sage-&-Peg, arose and demanded to kaow what the stuff had to do with raising wheat. The chair said he didn't know, but if Mr. Gage knew how to raise wheat he could sail in and tell all he knew, saying: "Mr. Peg, please take the stand." When the chair introduced the Rev. Dr. Paige as the Rev. Dr. Sage, from Connecticut, the learned Dr. Paige said he was a Baptist clergyman, 'with a running license to prcaeh the gospel from Nova Scotia to Ohio, in connection with a patent right for moving wells. That the most he knew about raising wheat was you could raise more per acre in Nova Scotia than Ohio. Dr. Tremble oficred to bet him $1,000 he couldn't. Dr. Lambert said he would like to hold the stakes. The Rev. Dr. Paige said betting was for the carnal minded, and he would get his substance in an honest way that he never knew the righteous man forsaken nor his seed begging bread. The tramps considered^ this last remark personal, and adjourned to the reading room for conference.

Is your system running down Is mere a feeling of decrepitude* taking possession of yon Are tbe functions of your digestive and urinary organs impaired Is your blood bad Do sores and pimples trouble you Do you suffer from aches and pains Are you weak, and does the least exertion give yon fatigue? Beware! Regain perfect health by using Dr. Ouysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsapanlla. 2

One of the natural curiosities of Hernando County, Fla., is an immense live oak, situated near Brookville, which, seven feet from the ground, measures thirty-five and one-half feet in circumference from this height to the top it has but two large limbs spreading out, and at the top measure eighty yards across. On one side of this singular work of nature is a small orifice from which issues a continual stream of cold air, showing some subterranean connection that is unaffected by what is going on above the surface of the ground.

T*K latest news from Africa is that tike Zulu King has the croup this news is doubted by many, but not withstanding, the friends of tbe kins have sent him a case of Dr. Bu!Ts Cough Syrup and consequently know bis cure Is certain.

BAD CASE OF ST. VITUS DANCE. Minister,

IS THE TIMe, TO CURE SKIN HUMORS.

xis at the season when the blood and perspiration are loaded •will) impurities, Disfl

that bisflimring Humors, Humiliating Eruptions, Itching Tortures. Salt Klieum or Eczema Psoriasis, Tetter, Ring-worm, Bab Humors, Scrofolm^crofulous

IT IS A FACT.

Hundreds of letters in our ossession (copies of which may be had by retnrn mall) and our authority for the assertion that 8k in, Scalp and Blood Humors, whether Scrofulous, Inherited or Contagions, may NOW be permanently cured by CITTICURA RESOLVENT/ the New Blood Purifier, Diuretic and Apperient, internally, and CUTICTTRA and CUTICURA SOAP, the great Skiu Cures and Beautificrs, externally, in one half the time and at one half the expense of any other season.

GREATEST ON EARTH.

Cuticura Remedies are the greatest medicines on earth. Had the worst case of Salt Rheum in this country. My mother had it twenty years, and in fact died from it. I believe Cuticura would have saved her life. My arms, breast, and head were covered for three years, which nothing relieved or cured until 1 used the Cuticura Resolvent Internally, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, externally. J. W. Adams, Newark, O.

Great Blood Medicine.

The half has not been told as to the curative powers of the Cuticnm Remedies. I have paid hundreds of dollars for medicines to cure diseases of the blood and skin, aud never found anything yet to equal tire Cuticura Remedifs. CHJ"

\S. A. WILLIAMS. one.

Providence, R. I.

CURE IN EVERY CASE.

Your Cuticura Remedies outsell all other medicines I keep for skin diseases. My cus tomers and patients say that they have affected a cure in every instance, where other remedies have failed. H. W. Brockway, M. D. Franklin Falls N.H

Price of CUTICURA, small boxes. 30 cts. large boxes, $1. CUTICURA RESOLVENT,$1. per bottle. CUTICURA SOAP, 25 cts. CUTICURA SHAVING SOAP, 15 cts. Sold by all druggists. Potter lirug and (btiuii alo„

One brttle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solventar done Dr.Sanford's Inhaler,in one package, all druggists, for fl. Ask for SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE. POTTER DRUG and CIISMICALCO.,Boston ... i»i. For the relief and preven-

CQ!_LlfV£» ti«o, tbe instant it is applied

\vwy

",-h- qi^manh and Bowels, 5: slfioSnggTains, Numbness!

Ipitation, Dyspepsia, liiver Complaint, Billions Fever,

VrVVni r* Malaria, and Epidemics,use VCollins' Plasters (an Electric Pi

A CTFRS Battery combined with a

nj 1

pAln.

Porous Plasterl and la.noh at

Mary Stuart Face Powder

This Powder contains no Arsenic, Lime or While Lead Not beiug poisonous it may be used by the most delicate lady without fear. It will not roughen the skin, and will remove Frecklesand Tan, and aljay irritation. Artists who Wf- are obliged to us a cosmetic, recuma nend Mary Stuert face Power as the

most harmless. A distinguished specialist on skin diseases says: "If ladles must use cosmetics. I rccomend Mary Stuart Face Powder as the simplest ana most hamcless." Flesh or White. Price .15 cents per oox. Agent for Terre Haute, Ind.,

GULICK & CO.

AM. DRUGGISTS SELL IT.

ATALOpy

tbe singular name of a

town situated in Auglaize Co.. Ohio. It is tbe residence of Mr. J. Brandewto, who writes: ^Samaritan Nervine permanently cared my son of a bad ease of St. Titos Dance." $1.50.

HOP

Bores, Abscesses

and Discharging Wounds, and every specie of Itching, Scaly and Pimpiy Diseases of tlu Skin and Scaip are mose speedily and economically cured by the CDTICTJRA REMEDIES.

stores. Mailed on roceipt of price. Bop

Master Company,

BONtOD.

Kenrf for "How to €uro Skin Di«eaaen." Dnniifr For Rough, Chapped and

Greasy Skin, Blackheads,

Pimples, Skin Blemishes, and Infuntile Humors, use Cuticura Soap a real Boautirter.

Complete Treatment $1.

A single dose of Sanford's Radical Cure instantly relieves the most violent Sneezing or Head Colds, clears the Head as by ninglc. stops watery discharges from the Nose and Byes, prevents Ringing Noises in the Head, cures Nervous Headache, and subdues Chills and Fever. In Chronic Catarrh It cleanses the nasal passages of foul muciis, restores the sense «f smell, taste, and hearing when affected,frees the head, throat, and bronchial tubes of offensive matter, sweetens aud purifies the .breath' stops the cough and arrpsts the progress of Cata rh towards Consumption

WI2 IMPROVKD

CIBLEY'SCEEDS

FOR ALL CLIMATES, ALL 801W, ALL CHOPS.

1884 CATALOGUE FREE

sutirssmTHIRAM SIBLEY & CO.Rochester,XY.#Chicago.I'l.

ANDRETHS'-SEEDL^CATAL0GUE

"HARDENERS' COMPANION."

This porous plaster fc famous for its quick and hearty action ia coring Lame Back, Rheumatism, SciaUaa,

PLASTER

Qrick in the Buck, Side or Hip, Neuralgia, Stiff Joints •ad Muscles, Sore Chest, Kidney Troubles and all p^ns oar aches either local or deep-eeat«d. It Soothes, Strength* ens and Stimulates the parts. The virtue* of nop* com* bined with gnma—clean and ready to apply. Superior to liniments, lotions and salves. Price 85 oents or 6 for *1.00. Sold by drag-

gists and country

Fontz's Powders will cure or prevent almost xvwtV DISKABR to which Morses and Cattle are subject. FoUTZ*8 PownKRS WILL GXYK SATISFACTION.

Fnited States Scales.

Wagon, Stock, Coal, Hopper, Dorman Rail-? road track and others, all HIECS. Tlie best improved Scales in the world, sold at prictisthnt defy competition. ocud for illastrat'Hl circular. Address

wmm

Bk WW t", J\ I

SUCCESS

Pro

prietors, Boston. Maag.

EST Tho beet family pill made—Hawloy's Stomach anA Llrer Pills. XSc. Pleasant in action and easy to take.

O S

HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS

FOjpTi

FOUTZ

No HOKSS will die of COLIC. BOT» or I.uxo F» VKR. if Font*'* Powders are nsert in time. route's I'owders will rare and prevent fl oo CnnLKRA.

Fouts*s Powders will prevent GAP us IN Fowls, Fount's Powders will Increase the quantity of milk and cream twenty per cent., and make the I)utter firm and sweot.

Sold everywhere. DAVID £. FOUTZ, Proprietor. BAXTIMOBE. 7 T1

Moore's (Lc\? bhapen) Coaisd

Sure Cure for Chills 50.50. The Great Malarial Antidote. Sold by Dvug^fits, O Dr. C. C. Moore, 78 Cortlnndt St. New York.

Xnvaluable to every ftunily.

THE BEST HOMES

FOR TUN MILLION PEOPLE AUK IN

Minnesota, North-Dakota, Montana, Washington and Oregon,, ALONO T11K LINK OF THE

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD

Through the Great Wheat-Belt of America. Million acres of the best agricultural, HrV mineral, forest and erasing lands in the United States are now open tor settlement, £0 Million acres of railroad lands for sale at $2.GO to S rr acre, on 5 years time if desired. «0 Million acres of Governments lands open to settlers FRKE.

The Northern Pacific Country possesses great and rich natural resources ready to be de-. veloped into profitable industries. it

Foomaps aud pamphlets address and mention

Minn.

... l_ j'-

To reach tho above nantfd lands or any point on the Northern Pacific R. R. bny your tickets from Chicago to St. Paul via the Chicago A 1*orth-Western R'y. It runs into the Northern Pacific depot at St. Paul and is the best for you to take. Do not buy tickets unless they read over the Chicago and North-Wegtern R'y.

COfiporday at home. Samples worth 15 frw. 99 W Address Smsox A Co., Portland, lie.

WHERE

55WIOOIII» Syrup. TRKIIW good by druggist*.

UN 1TED STATES STATE 00. Terre Haute, Ind. SK

Office and works on south Fourth Street. (Patented May IStli, 1873-Fcb. SWth, l.ffH. Two patenta Dec. 20th 1882.) 8. J. AUSTIN, Patentee.

IT LEADS ALL

N if in in is a or has ever been prepared, which so completely meets the wants 01 physicians and the general publio as

Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

It luwls the list as a truly sclcntiflc preparation for all blood diseases. If there is a lurk-

§ImUrULA

nn/\ri|| 1 ing taint of Scrofula about you, AYEB'S BARSAI'AAILLA will Judge it and expel it from your system. For constitutional or scrofulous Catarrh, PAT/1DDL! AYEB'S SABSAPABILLA is the tin I railtn trite remedy. It has cured nuEDberloss oases. It will stop tlie nauseous catarrhal discharges, and remove the sieketv* ing odor of tho breath, which are Indications oI scrofulous origin. Ill nrnAnn "Hutto, Tex., Sept. 28,1882. ULwbffuUa "At the age of two years one of 'v \nOEQ

Children was terribly afflicted

V/UnMJ with ulcerous running sores «n it* & face and neck. At the same time its eyes V: were swollen, much inflamed, and very sor«. QftOC Ctfra Phvsician* told us that a powOunC Lltu erfti) alterative medicine must -1-. be employed. They united in recciumendiag AYKBFR SARSAPABIU.A. A few dose« produced a perceptible Improvement, whioh, by an adherence to your directions, was oontinaedtoa complete and permanent cure. No evidence has since appeared of tlie existence 9t any serofnlous tendencies and no treatment of any disorder was'ever attended by more prompt or effectual results.

Yours truly, B. V. JOHVSOK." rBEPABEI) BY S*

a HlotTmMlaf OUR OWWXPEgiWHyBAfc w« wbfit ttite wtdir far OITMS UM VARA. To all win I oa TBN CENTS i& ataainu we mafl a copy, and oa ntoiTor See^wfu for mat amoast AAArtm LANDRETH (k SON8, teed Crowws,Look BosFPhiia(PA.1

Dr. J.C.AyerA Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggtaat 81* six bottles for SS.

fWer Seed C*Ul**a«fo

r* r*mrtf e«pert«nae firtww, will k« scat Aw« toill whoapIHjr. All aqr Seed to wu-nuited t* fee freak and traeteaaaM.Mlhrtfcatufceaid It prwrm aUnw

& 3

SU ardent (nut*. M/eeUee. Seed, ewe efthe HMteitn-

wtoe,! aaree to rcflU 3" jefetaMe Seed aire to berraad la mmj

Aacrinu Gatek«ae,to if. A nth

a Unre port afU «f red wear •rkleheM k. oad

wve »an ern er arm r**lu Aatfee aHctaal latradaeer effcelfwe HeetTuarfcank Patatoe*. IbHrfdM EaH» Cera, the Uafe. tard SfoaA, oad Marm (fitter aew 1 lavtte the flMt I tefiraad mtf fcaet advertises cat.

Mtrtunrf Ikcitkllc. Ia t¥e

sardow aid ea tlie urw *r lk«w wha |lut mx seed

f'fA

mW9

F60« SUM. j#