Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 February 1884 — Page 7

THE MAIL

T**

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

THE POETESS AND ECHO.

Oh, why am I sad and my spirit so broken Oh, why do I suffer with anguish unspoken: Ah, why do my thoughts ever turn to death's river? lnoth Echo, "I really believe its your liver. I'm weary of life, and long for the rest That await me above in the land of Uie blest Ob, why has the world to me nothing but thorns1

Says Echo, "I'll tell you. it must be your corns." The blossoms of spring-time and patter of rain, And song of the blue bird are now all In vain -Oh, why do they make me heartsick and wearv?

Quoth Echo, "Your spleen Is disordered, my dearie." The sunbeams and breezes of sweet Bummer

HaveSofif all their charms, and long for the

wh'ch^angela

will wait me beyond the

blue skies.

Tls the state of your kidneys," the Echo rePlles* Unbidden tears froM Iteiivy ey& start, fJ And my head reels with aching as though it would part, And all appears dim, like a vision afar. Why is it? Hays Echo, "You've a touch of catarrh."

tl cannot go sit me to rest, as of yore, -Oq the sea-beaten rocks or the pebblj shore Woe, though weary, from rest my spirii, recoil*. ... Says Echo, "Those symptoms would indicate boiis." Jf

.Misguided Ambition.

"It looks as though we were going to have a hard shower," said a matronly woman to her husband, Joseph Parish, as they sat on the piazza, in the twilight. "Well, let it rain; thank heaven our wheat is all in, »nd we never had a better crop—all of thirty bushels to the acre. And now, wife," continued Mr. Parish, "we will have that new pbastou, foe I made the last payment for our farm yesterday and, as we have both worked pretty hard to accomplish it, I think wo can BOW afford to live easier and enjoy ourselves." "Yes, I think we may," replied Mrs. Parish, "but, I declare, I fear that Jennie will get wet co/ning homo from Mr. jMfflUBO u's*'' "Ob, have no anxiety about that," said Mr. Parish, "Dan Mason will seo to that." "Perhaps so," said bis wife, "but," -«he added, musingly, "I do not exactly like tbo increasing partiality that Dan and Jennie seems to have lor each other." "Why, wife, what is the objection to

Dan there is not a more honest, sensible, Industrious young fellow iu the country." "I know that," replied Mrs. P., "but neither is there a more handsome or tadv-likegirl than Jennie. When Mrs. Furbelow, from the city, spent a week fcore, she said to me a dozen times, as alio looked at Jennie, 'What a pity that you did not live in thecity, where Jennie would be the belle of society, and would cio doubt make a brilliant marriage, for she would grace a palaoe.'" "Well, wife, I don't believe that the mistress of a palace is any more happy than the mistress of a farmhouse." "Posaiblv, but, Joseph, I don't want Jennie to plod through as many weary wars of drudgery as I have had to." "Yes, 'Liza dear, you have had to work too hard but though your tired limbs ached with fatigue, you hftye never had any heartaches to endure and be gently took her band with a preasuro of love that was as grateful to his wife as a (kindly rain to the withered flower.

Mrs. Parish resumed the conversation: •»'You know that our Eddie does not really like farmiug, and Professor Morse told Mrs. Brown that he was the •cnost promising youth, in his academy, and it was too bad to keep him following the plow." "Humph!" said Mrs. P., "he could follow1 worse things than the plow."

But the farmer's wife had attacked his weakest point* for Eddie was his only «oti. and a sprightly lad upon whom his father had built high hopes.

Mr. Parish was ambitious for his son, and it was the rosiest dream of bis waking hours to see that son distinguished, and all hi« own old aspirations fultilled in him. This was not the last time the aubject was discussed, and finally it was |©cided to lease the farm and remove to the city.

There had been no engagement between Dan Mason and Jenuie, not even .a formal love-making, but they were mutually attracted to each other, and there was a sort of tacit understanding that they loved, and as a matter of course would sometime be married. "Dan, did you know that we are going to move away," said Jennie, one evening as they were taking a tfralk together. "Going to move away!" sain Dan, with unfeigned surprise, the color leaving his face, "What do you mean?" "Why, fathor tyui rented the fafrm, and we are all going to the city to live." "Then the one hope of my life is endad," said Dan, his voice husky with sappressed emotion. "Why, Dan, you goose, we are not going out of the world, and sometime, without doubt, wo shall come back on tbe farm,"

Jennie, you are going owt of my world, never to return, and should you aver oome back to this place I will never aeenvto you again as now." "Why not, Dan

4,I

have never told you, Jeunie, how beautiful you are, for It seems so like .flattery, which 1 despise, but there are plenty besides me who see that you are, and you will have numerous admirers, whose elegant manners and polished speech you cannot fail to contrast with •nv awkward ways and homespun talk, ami I will appear in every disadvantageous light," "0,I)an, how can you say so You know I haw always, sine® we were children going to school together, liked you better than any one else. I am pure that fust to see a little of tbe world is not going to change my feelings towards you. "Ah, you think so now, Jennie, but after enjoying tbe glitter and excitement of the cltv you would never be content with the quiet, humdrum life of farmer's wife. You will there have suitorsi at ur feet who will plead their cause like nights of romance. You will be bewildered fascinated, enthralled and oh, may he who wins your heart give you one in return as honest, loving and devoted as mine. But, Jennie, if you

Ver have need of a humble friend, like

"it(oii-nftrwnflo nana clasped ow» *j«d to speak again, but no sound **T vtered a silent "good bye" quiverquiver

aye' fiie hittd

.k/'o «»thc Vehei.Jfnl'*l'y lule* y°unK «a». 55"! dreamed before uf tbe I aity oi .u.,

loB

tnttm-

that existed under that

.piacM* a imperturbable extorter.

Jennie's heart was deeply touched, and she sincerely sympathized in his distress, and half regretted the change they were about to make. But she was only eighteen, and her imagination was captivated with anticipation of tbe new and gay life upon which she was to enter, though Mr. Parish and his wife felt, that to themselves, this change of residence would be a sacrifice of both money and comfort, but it was for the sake of their children, and so, a few days later, the family was settled in a *ash]?n™'® quarter of the great city. Eddie bad obtained a place as a student in a law office. Mr. Parish found city life rather irksome, and would have been far happier on the old farm. It was an anxious toilsome task, too, for his wife to adapt herself in manners, dress and conversation to city ways, being quite unaccustomed to them. But she strove to acquit herself well in her new sphere for Jennie's sake. As for Jennie, chaperoned by the fashionable Mrs. Furbelow, she was introduced to the gayest society and, as predicted, became the much-ad-mired belle of the set or clique in which Mrs. Furbelow moved. For a time the thought

poor Dan and his sad look

88 they parted would steal over Jennie, causing a thrill of pain, but it was soon forgotten in tbe gay whirl of what is popularly called pleasure. She was quite intoxicated with the charming little flatteries that were poured into her unsophisticated ear. Instead of tbe cloister-like ladies' seminary from which she bad graduated, had she attended an institution where co-education prevailed, where tbe young ladies and young gentlemen mingled in the same classroom and met at tbe same table, she would now have been far leas susceptible to the adulation of the gay young men who fluttered about her, for the very novelty of it led her to place an undue value upon their unmeaning attentions.

There was one man representing himself as a gentleman of wealth and leisure from the South, who had luxurious rooms in a first-class hotel, and with little effort had gained admission iuto Jennie's circle of society. His manners and conversation were those of a refined man of the world, and the ladies all pronounced him charming, his bearing was "so elegant and distingue." He had completely won the good will and confidence of Eddie, frequently taking him to bis rooms, where iu tbe most familiar manner spoke of his business matters, his plantation, his sugar crop, his railroad stocks, and his Louisana State bonds, all conveying the idea of immense wealth. In the most patronizing way he took blin around the city, just to show him a little of the world, and invited him into a notorious but gorgeous gambling bouse. Edward hesitated. "Oh, 'tis only to see what is going on," said Montville, the name by which Edward's new friend was known, "we are not going in to play I never gamb.e." So they entered, and watched the players. After awhile Edward became interested in the game. "By George," says he, "I wish I had an X, I'd like to try my luck." "Well, just for the fun of it, I'll lend you one," said Montville, handing him a ten dollar greenback. Edward staked tbe money and won. A second time he staked and wou. A third time he was going to try, but Montville checked him. "No, no, my boy, quit now, before your luck turns," and led him quite reluctant out of the house. But the young man had imbibed amoral poison and the virus was slowly undermining the correct principles instilled into his nature in his early rural home.

As for Jennie, she looked upon Montville as a prince, and her vanity was excessively flattered by his assiduous attentions, though her affections were much less interested than her pride and ambitionjland when he at last proposed marriage, though for specious reasons he enjoined strict secrecy upon her, she was delighted beyond measure, and her imagination in tbe the illimitable wealth and splendor with which he would surround her. "I don't like that Montville who calls here so often," said Mr. Parrish to his son, just as the postman had left a note from the gentleman named, inviting Eddie and his sister to take a drive with

Why, father, he is a perfect gentleuiau," cries Jenuie— "Arda duced good fellow," chimed in her brother. "A duced humbug, if nothing worse," said their father "those restless, piercing black eyes of his never look me straight iu the face, as those xf an honontf man would."

"That is all a whim of yours, father," replied Edward* "why he showed me more than $60,000 worth of bonds and railroad scrip, and only yesterday, while 1 was at his rooms, he received a letter from his brother in New Orleans, saying that he'had just sold two hundred hogsheads of his sugar."

But Mr. Parrish shook his head incredulously. Montville and Edward again visited the gambling saloon. Montville now, rather reluctantly, took a hand. Edward avoided betting high, and at first won, theu his luck alternated and he became more reckless, and all his own money wm lost. Montville supplied him with wore, but still he lost, and he became despondent. "Bear up, my dear fellow, you'll have better luck next deal. Here, waiter bring us a couple of glasses of brandy," •aid Montville. "No, no, I never drink," said Edward. "Just a glass to steady your nerves my boy."

And Edward gulped it down. Unaccustomed to ardent spirts it excited his brain, and he bet and played wildly, little thinking that his opponents were confederates of Montville, who at last declared his purse exhausted. Edward was frantic. Montville plied him with niore liquor and drew him into aside room. "Here, my boy. just write your father's name to this, and I can negotiate it and get the cash in five minutes." "But toy God, Montville, that would

replied he, "It's only the use

of his name for a few hours that will hurt neither Mm nor you. See, it's payable at the First National Bank, and will not be due for a month. To-mor-row you can drop into tbe bank and deposit the money to pay it, and no one wilt know of the transaction." "But," pleaded Edward, "luck may run against me still." "No danger," replied his tempter "but if you are afraid, here is a bundle of securities that will aell on •cbange toinorrow for teft times the amount of the uote '—and the half intoxicated young man put them in his pocket and signed his fathet'sfnatiie to a $2,000 note.

Montville stepped out for a few minutes and returned, pretending to bave procured the money on. the note, and they returned to the gambling table. But tbe drugged liquor that had been administered to Edwaiti began to take effect, and Mon be was unconscious.

spiring at the dwelling of Mr. Parish, Jennie, w#U enveloped in a cloak, stole down stain, carrying a well filled

satchel, noiselessly opened tbe back door and passed out and around the house on to the street, where she was banded into a carriage which drove rapidly to tbe depot

In the morning a note was found on her dressing-table explaining hei hurried departure.

But Jennie's journey was cut short, for at the first station from the city, two officers, who had been telegraphra, entered the car and arrested Montville, adorning his wrists with iron bracelets, and led him out of the car. followed by Jennie, who was frantically screaming as she thought only of train robbers ana bandits. Montville turned to her and said, savagely, "Stop your noise you d—-d little fool, ana go home." This brutal speech brought Jennie to her senses, disenchanted her, and she realized at once the horrible gulf she bad so narrowly escaped.

A dispatch to the press the followibg day ran thus: "A notorious fellow caught.—One of the most astute and accomplished of forgers, blegs and swindlers in the country, John Kasson, with a dozen aliases, was arrested this morning on the westward-bound train, and returned to prison, from which he had escaped a year since, and where be is serving a ten years' sentence for forgery. He has been figuring here for some months in the role of a wealthy Southerner, and had wormed his way into society, and we fear that more than one young man has been entangled in his wiles and fleeced. He had become the leader of a notorious gang here, all the rest of whom are at large, but the detectives are on their track. When caught he was being accompanied by the beautiful young daughter fof one of our most respectable citizens, whom he had induced to elope with him. She was rescued and restored to her distracted parents, whose names we suppress. In tbe rascal's trunk was found a large amount of fraudulent bonds, and many forged ibusiness letters, conveying the idea of great wealth."

When Edward awoke the next day with an aching head and bewildered brain, lecollection of bis mad behavior slowly dawned upon him, and he rose and hastened to the hotel to find Montville. There the mortifying truth with regard to his dear friend Montville was made known to him. Then be went to a broker and found the securities given him entirely worthless and he had no doubt the villains had negotiated his note, and disgrace and a prison confronted him. In his desperation he would have taken bis own life, if his death could conceal his crime and leave his name unblemished. There was but one course for him to take, and that he dreaded to do, for he knew it would wring his kind old father's heart but there was no alternative he must tell him all and throw himself upon his mercy.

Shocked and distressed as lie was at his son's obliquity, he would shield him at any sacrifice, and both himself and wife felt that the missteps.of their children would never have occured but for their misguided ambition in regard to them. Mr. Parish raised the money by mortgaging his farm to pay. the forged note and avoid exposure of the crime. Then be took immediate measures to returu to his old home and never did wounded doves seek safety in their own cote with more joy than did the whole Parish family in the dear old farmhouse.

One pleasant afternoon, some two years after, the occurences described, Mr. Parish said to his wife. "Come, let's take a walk over to Dan's new house. You know that next week he and Jennie will move into it." "Please wait," replied his wife, "till I can pick up Ed's books ana newspapers, for he leaves them strewed around." "Wife don't scold about Ed., for he is doing nobly He has learned independence, and his work as an agent has not only fitted him for any position in life, but paid off that unfortunate mortgage on our farm. "Jennie," said Dan Mason to his young and pretty wife, "I must go to the oity to-morrow, would not you like to go with .me?" "No, I never want to go to the city again:" "What makes you hate the city so, Jennie?" "Oh, I become so tired and disgusted with the city life during the year that we were there it makes me sick to think of it."

That one miserable episode in Jennie career that came so near making a wreck of her life, and was remembered by her with such intense chagrin a remorse, let us hope, never came to the knowledge of her kind and worthy husband.

As an article for the toilet, Ayer's Hair Vigor stands unrivalled. It cleanses the scalp and preserves it from scurf and dandruff, cures itching and humors, restores faded or gray hair to its original daik color, and promotes its growth.

A SYMPATHETIC LA WYER. From the Inter-Ocean. "v "Have you ever been in prison?" asked a badgering lawyei of a modest witness whom he was trying to bully.

The withess did not answer. "Oome now, speak up no concealment, sir. Have you ever been to prison?" "Yes, sir, once," said the witness, looking to the floor. "I thought so. When and where were you in prison "In 1863." "And where?"

The witness hesitated. "Own up now no dodging," said the lawyer. "Tell me, now, where were yon in prison "In—in—-in—" "Don't stammer, rir, Out with it! Tell me the prison." "In—in Andersonville, sir."

A moment's painful pause. *,...... Then the lawyer, who was an old soldier, put his hand on his forehead, as if a pistol shot had struck him, while tbe tears came to his eyes. Then, jumping forward, be clasped his vms around the witness's neck, and exclaimed: "My God I I was there myself."

$20,000 Gene

SAN FJRAHCISCO, C/tf...—The Chronicle publishes in substance tbe followiug marvel. Captain W. F. Swasey, the oldest pioneerof the coast, makes a statement of tbe intense snfferingof his friend Col. D.J. Williamson, an Army officer of distinction and an £x-U. S. Consul, who was attacked in the winter of 1861-2 with violent rheumatism. So great was his agony in after years, be became a helpleas cripple, and after trying numberless remed ies^he baths of other countries and spending a fortune of 920,000, tbe disease seemed to assume a more virulent type. Finally, he was persuaded to try St. Jacobs CHI, the great conqueror of pain. It worked a miracle of cure. In a letter to the Chronicle be confirms Capt. Swafey'sand adds "I cheerfully give nay Imqoallfied attestation to the truthfulnew of tbefetatement, because I feel perfectly certaii that a knowledge of my core by St. Jacobs Oil, will prove tbe means of relieving hundreds of sufferers.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

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PHYSICIANS ENDORSE IT HEARTILY.

TCldney-Wort the most •ooeeMflil remody I ever used." Dr. P. O. Ballou. Uonkton, Vt. "Kidney-Wort is alwaya reliable." 1

Dr. &. V. Clark, So. Hero, Vt. I "Kidney-Wort haa cured my wife after two years mooing." Sr. 0. K. Summarlin, Son HOI, O*.

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Dry can be sent by mall.

WELLS, RICHAKIWON ACO.BfUagt—Vt.

SAVE YOUB EYKS. Terre Haute Eye Infirmary Dr. R.D. Haley, of New York, late of Trenton, Mo. and Dr. J. E. Donbar, of 8t Louis, late of Winchester, Proprietors

will treat all diseases of tbe Eye, 10 days, free ot eharge, if ample satisfaction is not gl Office and rooms, 129 sooth 3d street* om* Ht. Charles Hotel, where one of as can bei suited at all hours daring tbe day. ftreoeeR J.T. Mustek, druggist, pwt office, N. H. McFerrinTdealer in agricul rami Implements, west aide public sqoare Hiram Foaltx, groCerman, corner 1st Main.

gAVE EVEBY THING

aad

AXD OONVEKT IT INTO

MONEY.

The nnderMghed ha* opened a Receiving Room. No. 13aoatH «w»5^r«Sh1Tl^«r«

rjiHE SATURDAY EVENING

MAIL,

TERltE HA^TE, IND.

A Paper for the Peoples

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AND NEWSY.

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PUKE,

THE FOURTEENTH YEAR

The Mall has a record of success said on attalne*by a Western weekly paper. Twelve years ^•fencreaaing popularity proves its worth. ^Rcouraged by the aztraordlmuv success which has attended its publioatioo the publisher has perfected arrangements taf which for the coming year The Mail will bt more than ever welcome in the home cinfte. In thin day of trashy and Impure literature it should be a pleasure to all good people to help in extending the circulation of such a paper as the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

TERMS:

One year I® 0t Six months........... 1 W Three months

Mail and office subscrii tlons will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time Address P. S. WESTFALL,

Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Professional Cards.

R. GLOVER,

(Corner of Eighth and Poplar Streets.]

CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED.J isttele pnoN e.

W. 0. EICHE LBERGER,

Ocnllst and Anrist.

Room 13, Savings Bank Building. Terre Haute, Ind.

Office hours,

J. RICHARDSON.

R. W. VAN VALXAH

RICHARDSON & VAN ^ALZAB

DENTISTS.

OFFICE—Southwest corner Fifth and Main streets, over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth street. Communication by Telephone.

GW.

BALLEW,

IfV 4ITI

DENTIST,

Office, 423% Main Street, over Bste'i old confectionery stand. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Can be found in office night and day

O. LINCOLN, DENTIST! Office, 19* S. Sixth, opposite P. O. attracting and artificial teeth specialties. AU work warranted. (d&w-tn

W. 8. CLIFT. H. WILLIAMS, J. M. CLIFI

CLIFT,WILLIAMS & CO,

aCANUrAOTUBSBS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

AND DZALKR8 II*

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARJS

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth,

TERRE HAUTE, INI

FRANK PRATT

DEALER IN

Italian Malble and all kinds of American and Foreign Granite

MONUMENT3

CORNER FIFTH AND WALNUT STREETS TERRE HAUTE,IND.

Will be mailed tare to atl.appUcaott aad enstomer* of Um rlltC year witbout wtkntig it. It contain* iUwtrations, pnccs,

D.M. FERRY & C0. SK.

WHOLESALE

CANDY MANUFACTORY —AND—

BAKERY.

6. Mewbinney & Go.

Beatk (tb stmt. Tew Haate, lad Oraagea u4 I^enaoai*.

RGAGG,

h«

la to receive Bough ®alH»wjwd Grease of any kind, Pork and Beef Crack? lings, Dry and Green Bones, for which be wifluay the Highert CashPrlcea. He will abooay DeadStoasi by sinsle or oar loaA Hogs received atthe Factory, Roothwesto* tbe City on the Island, Office No. IS aootk Second street, Tterre Baute. Ind.

DKAua nr

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAUBS, MOULDINGS

Picture Frames Hade to Order

McKen'a

HARRISON SMITH, Terr* Baute, Ind*

Block, No. 646 Main airtet

WHERE IT IS SOLD.

TERRE HAUTE.

E. L. Godecke Opera Hona» a R. Bilker P. O. Lobbr Grove P. Crafts Terre Hante Hooss

glarence

ews Stand National House Hart South of Postoffice Walsh & Smith 081 Main Street* I Mrs. Elizabeth McCutcheon, 1134 E. Poplar SU. S

ILLINOIS.

Areola, Ills Harry Moor»if I Casey, ills. B. F. Miller", Chrisman, Ills —McKee BroaCv Ferrell, Ills :.... »........Elmer Hitchr Hut*onvllle, Ills Harry Adams Marshall. Ills v. L. Cole. Martinsville, Ills J. H. Ramsay Mattoon, Ills J. W. HannafiU Paris, Ills ..... .' „....W. B. Sheriff* Oafr Robinson, Ills ..- John M. Harper Scott Land, Ills L. O. JlnklnaC Toledo, Ills Edmund E. Part Vermillion, Ills J. W. Boyers', Westfield, Ills Bird Barlowlte

INDIANA. 1:1.':

Annapolis, Ind...„....„„ Foster M. Maris Atherton, Ind Geo. H. Denngr Armiesburg, Ind........— -..A. E. BojCk B.comlngdale, Ind Oscar MoCaar^.v Brazil, Ind T. M. Robertsoufe Bowling Green, Ind Robert Bohannonil^ Bridgeton, Ind W. J. Dureefe Clay City. Ind

Je*\

Carlisle, Ind J. M. Warner? Cloverland, Ind .»H. D. fcalin Clinton, Ind Edwin Cunningham* Catlin, Ind .Joseph A. Wright Coal Bluff, Ind E. Davta Cofffee, Ind J. H. Cunyi,• Dana, Ind Clias. Hutchinson^ Eugene, Ind J. A. Conaway. Farraerfburg, Ind. Jeunings lteedFontanett, Ind Eu. C. Hlgh|} Greencastle, Ind J.K. Langdoniv Harmony. Ind J. H. Strong Lewis, Ind J. S. Bryan Merom, Ind A. B. Cot per,*' :,- Montezuma, Ind Chas. E. Hunt's New Lebanon, Ind Lee Burnett Newport, Ind Bird Davis Praireton, Ind ..T. I* Jone"" Pimento, Ind W.. T.French^,, Pcrrysville, Ind J. E. Slnka' Uockville, Ind A. C. Batew Rosedale, Ind W. Bucheir Sullivan, Ind W. S. Smith.' Sanford, Ind ...v,.Ed. May Soonover, Ind A. D. Jenkins*St. Marys, Ind -VF. M. Curley Shelburn, Ind Clias. 1 romenf Waveland, Ind H. A. Pratt-

No. 4152 OHIO STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, INDI^.

(Established, 187S.)

Zov all Disease of the Eye, Ear, HetM,Nott Throat, Lungs and all Chronic Dlseasesp 5*"Egpeciftlly

CHRONIC DI8EA8EB of Women at

Children Fistula, PJhm, Luimx,Caneera, Oplui Habit, Rhemnatium, NeurftlaiOj Sfcln DlaeMM, EASES of the STOMACH, 3.IVER, SPLEEN, HEART I (Unease* of the Kidney* and Bladder, and all tii*enRe*ot the Genito-lIritmrT Syateui. ALL NERVOUS D»S» EASES: Faralvalfl, Chorea or 8t. Vltu* Dance, Epilepsy, Catalepey, SCROFULA in all It* forms, and all thoae diseases not aunceaafiiUy treated by the "boay Physician" aad DeforinlUta of all kiuda, aud inatreiMatB furnished.

ELECTllICXTYand ELECTJlICBASUM

All caaca of Ague, Dumb Ague or CbtllB aud Kever, Ftatnla, Pllea, Ulcers and Fissure® of tho Rectum, Lupua, moat Cancera, moat Skin D" eaaea, Female Ulseasea generally. Granulated Lh Ulcers of the Cornea, Weak and Sore Eye*, Calat of the Eye, Eur, Noae, Throat or Skin fEcgema), Spermatorrhoea or dlaeaae* peculiar to Mea and Y*nttah

Operation* for Pterygium, HtrablnrntM or Croa* EyM, Artificial Pupil, Opium Habit, T,np« Worms, Hjdrocelf. Varicocele, Hernia or Rupture, Kpllepay or Kiwi

04(1

Sore I.ega, Old Sores fanywhere upon the bodjri Hhe(*» matlam, Acute or Chronic, Uonorrbcea, Syphilis Mi Chancroids.

Bright'* Disease aad Billons Colic, Etc?5"'

Consultation free and invited,. Address with

THE DINGEE A CONARD CO*! BEAUTIFUL BTBH-BLOOMINO

ROSES

5msKsnTAKimis*|0B0I0S9Ijourlabeled,all

pott-paid to all poiBK

THE DINCEE it CONARD CO.' IneClmrm, WaaOm^CUwiarCs^ii,

I PRIZE

|HeHd six cents for postagCt and receive free, a costlylx»x of good* which will help all, of«ltber*ex

.. to more money right away tlian anything else In this world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely sure. At once address TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine. fOly

A HOME DRUGGIST

TESTIFIES. ...

Popularity at home Is not always the beef teat of merit, but we point proudly to tbe fa$ that do other medicine lias won for itself such universal approbation in its own city( state, and country, and among all peopl*, as

Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

The following letter from one of oar bestknown Massachusetts Druggists should be ot Interest to every soAerer:—

RHEUMATISM.

rere

,hat

I eonld not move from the bed, or

dress, wftboot help. 1 tried several remedies without much if any relief, until I took Area's Sabsapabiu.*, by the use of two bottle* of which I was completely cored. Have sold large quantitiea of your SaksaPAR1LLA, and it still retains its wonderful

trablic. F. Habkib.' Biver St., Bockland, Maes., May 13,1»82.

SALT RHEUM.

was for over twenty yean aefore hi* removal to Lowell afflicted with Salt Rheum In its worst form, iu uleerations actually covered mora than half tbe surface of his body ana Umbe. He was entirely cured by A rra'i Sa»m!aiu!.la.

8ee eertiOeate la Ayer's

Almanac Sot 1883. •PSEPABED BY

Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mais. Sold by all Druggists *1, six bottles tor ««»». I 1®