Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 15, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 March 1885 — Page 3

I I

I

ft

I—a

J\/|

-I I I \t iVJ.1 V.

Yes, a woman! Brightest model Of that high and perfect beauty, Wh»-re the mind aud soul and body i:

Blend to work out life's great doty. Be a woman naught Is higher On the glided crest of time On the catalogue of virtue

There's no brighter, holier name, .?

Two Little Whitacres.

[Mary W. Plummer In The Curreat.] "Mow, yon are sure you can find the way said Mrs. Wbltacre, inquiringly, to the two midgets who stood cloaked «nd batted ready to go out. ••Course, mamma. Why, we've lived here a month. 1 could go anywhere in this town." replied Fanny, the self confldent. adding: "I've seen the school lots of times. It's a big house marked •School,' with steps up to it."

The description was not definite, but the child seemed so sore that ber mother was satisfied there could be mistake, and sent the two children off with a kiss and an injunction to be good girls.

When tbey had gone one turned to the dek man lying on the bed with the -words: "Thechildren have already imbibed the spirit of the place, Henry. Tbey are just aching to do and di.re."

Her husband smiled faintly, saying •nly, "I hope they'll come to no barm 1 wish you could have taken them, Hell." "They'll get along well enough, and I eouldtvt think of leaving you when you're suffering so. Tbey looked quite respectable, didn't they I'm sure they were as well-dressed as the majority of the children who go past here to the

Ettle

ublio schools. You know I made those cloaks out of your overcoat, and their shoes are still good but their dresses are certainly very shabby. Ah, well! better times must be in store for vs."

Henry was about to say, "They eouldn't well be worse," but be had not the heart to put an extiuguiaher over sach a sunbeam as Nell, and BO lay

Suiet.were

&

The two children, in the meanme, walking bravely out of their •wn poor but respectable neighborhood Into one bordering on the fashionable residence part of the city. Tall houses, with brightly puJished railings, high stone steps, and shining plate-glass windows lined the streets. Beforesome •f them oarriages were standing, and from the doors of these portly, well dressed fcontleuien issued, buttoning their gloves and giving last directions to some invisible agent within the doors before they entered their carriages to be driven down town to business.

At last the spirit of doubt began to vex the mind of little Katy, aud she lootced up at her sister with inquiring eyes, asking, "Ian you forgot it, Fanny You musn't get us lost, mam aaa said." "No, indeed it's only a little bit farther. Do you see that white sign? Well, that's it."

And there it was, to be sure. "Miss Barnard's Private Schoolbut the last word was all Fanny knew. The two eagerly mounted the steps, Katy clinging tightly to Fanny's hand, and rang the bml. A neat-looking girl appeared and ushared them into a Binall room, furnished with chairs, pictures, a clock, and a writing-desk. As soon as the door opened Fanny had begun her little speech: "We're Mrs. Whltacre's little girls, and we want to go to sabool here."

But the girl only smiled, and said: "Walt a minute," and went out. "This don't look a bit like a school, does It said Fanny and Katy roplled. "Don't it? I never was in a schoolIi0n86»^ "Ob, so you weren't—what was I thinking of!" exclaimed Fanny, with dignified amusemeut. Well, it don't— not at all. 1 don't see any blackboards, nor any desks nor books and I dcn't eee any scholars, but us, nor any teacher."

Just th«n the last lack was supplied, for a teacher entered. Miss Barnard herself, she was a rather tall, well-built woman of thirty-five, or thereabout, witb keen eyes aud a firm mouth. She looked at the children curiously, but with a smile. "Do you wish to see meT" she asked. "Yes, please. We're Mrs. Whltacre's little girls, and we want to come to school here. Mamma would have eome with us, but papa* sick and there wouldn't be anybody't all to stay with him." "Do you know what kind of a school this 1st" was the lady's next question.

All sorts of surmises presented themselves to Fanny at this. Could they have gotten inta a boys' school by mistake Was It a boarding-school where the scholars were all grown Either of these suppositions was dreadful, and it was witb a heart that sank for the first time that morning that she asked, timidly, "What kind is it?" "It is a kindergarten," was the answer: and as Fanny said "Oh I" in a tone intended to sound relieved, Katy •aid, "Oh I" too, and then tbey both looked as pusxled as before. Miss Baraard looked out of the window a mo•aent, and seemed to be thinking. Then she Mid, "Come and see the school, children, then yon will understand about It better than If I should tell you."

Tbey followed ber with tiptoeing steps down a long, carpeted and papered hall, and into a large room, also carpeted ana papered. The walls were hung witb pictures, banging baskets full of vines, and cages containing canaries were in tbe windows little wicker chairs were scattered about tbe room, and a long, low desk ran around two sides of it. On a platform near the door stood a piano, and Im front of It sat a young lady ready

to^ut7best

T~* Ik IT A hands sparkling with rings Tbacbll-

I I Jren

JL

"5*^, •S.f-

Urging him to be a man. fi/. But onto her blue-eyed daughter, %\s Though with ove's words quite as ready, Point* she out the other duty— "Strive, my dear, to be a lady."

Tf hat's a lady Is It something Made of hoops and silks aud airs, Used to decorate the parlor,

Like the fancy rings and chairs

?rA\

Is tt one that waste* on novels Every feeling that Is human If'tis this to be a l«dy,

Tie not this to be a woman.

it

Mother, then, unto yonr daughter Speak of something higher far Than to be mere fashion's lady— "Woman." Is the brightest star. If you, in your strong affection,

Urge your son to be a true man, Urge your daughter no less strongly To arise and be a woman.

of all, the room was filled

with 11 ttle girls, from three years of ace to nine, all standing In rcwa, tbrfr bright faces turned toward tbe plan* Such curia, such dainty apron* of mm Ha and laee, such beautiful plaid dress*, and shining show, Mid audi whita little

thought tbey h*deutereJ fairyland,

aul

FOR THE PEOPLE.

WOMAN.

4

Oft I've beard a gentle mother, As the twilight houra began, Pleading with a sou on duty,

were sure of it, a moment later, when the tnuoio struck np aud the rows of girls begun to march. Tbey wheeled and wheeled again, formed themselves into a hollow ucjuare, and performed all sort's of bewildering evolutions. Then at a given signal they filed each to ber own chair, and sat down, taking up the first work or the day. This happened to be making tiny baskets out of many colored splints, and the little Whitacres watcbed it with delightful eyes. But in a few minutes Miss Barnard thought she heard something that sounded like a sob, and, looking down, she saw that the younger child was crying on her sister's shoulder. Taking Katy by the hand, she led the way out of the room. 'What is the matter, my dear?" she

asked kindly, stooping down to wipe away tbe tears, and Fauuy, with the quick insight of a child inwo another's feelings, answered: "1 think shes crying for gladness, 'cause it's so pretty and she wants to do it. I ihink this school is the best I ever 88 We"

This sage and complacenlly-delivered opiuion made Miss Barnard sm le. They were not the pair of world-wise children she bad Buspected, aud her little desi/n was completely frustrated by their simplicity. They had evidently no suspicion that tbe school was not open to them as were the public schools, andsheshrank from enlighteniug them. "Do you think it would take us long to learn to march, and make baskets?" asked Fanny, while Katy wiped ber ev^s, and listened with iuterest for the

"i$fe it will not take you more than a day or two and with that auswer Miss Barnard felt she had committed herself, and could not go back. "Come to-mor-row, a little earlier," she said, "and I will help you to start right."

She opened the door for them, and followed them with ber eye* as they went cautiously down the steps. At the foot they turned as with one accord, looked back, smiled, and called out, ••Good-by!" "Babies in the wood, if ever there were any!'' exclaimed Miss Barnard as she closed tbe door.

Strangely enough, it was only the evening before that Mis« Barnard had said to herself, as she figured up her receipts for the half-term "What a selfish creature I am I Making one hundred dollars a month, clear, and nobody to take care of but myeelf and Bffle, and yet my mite in the contribution box is all I give for charitable purpose. If I only bad time to look up people who need help I should certainly do it! But there it is. I never have the time, and I can bear to subscribe to theee big associations that take in and do for the just and unjust by machinery. I like to see where my money goes and what it does, and make sure that I am not buying new carpets for a director or new bonnets for a matron."

A bit of a cynic was Miss Barnard. Exclusively business relations with the world are apt to have that effeot on oue.

When, therefore, two scarcely more than babies presented themselves at her door demanding in all innocence their education free gratis, Miss Barnard's mind reverted to her thoughts of tbe evening before, and something said to her plainly, "This is your opportunity." Uxe, however, bad bred such a habit in her that it was not easy to do a thing so manifestly unbusinesslike, hence her momentary hesitation.

The impulse came again, and stronger than before, and it was this and not herself which had auswered Fanny's question.

When the kindergarten department closed at noorit foir the day, and Miss Barnard had leisure from the higher classes, she stepped into the room where Effle Bambery, her young balf-sister, had charge every day of the little folk. Effle had oeen so absorbed in ber music that she had scarcely noticed tbe entrance of her sister with the two children that morning, and so was quite at a loss to understand when Pauline said, smiling shamefacedly, as one does at a joke on one's solf:

Well, I've taken them 1": "Ta«*en what?" said Effle, whirling around. "I hope, Pauline, you haven been stealing at your time of life but I can Infer nothing else." "No I'm afraid you'll think it's worse than that. I've taken those two children Into the school." "Ob, is that all You take in one or two nearly every day. That is not surprising." ,, "Ah, but these are little indigents, and can't pay their way." "And you are admltt'ng them for nothing?" "Yes I oouldn't very well help it, they were so flattering, you know. One said it was tbe bsst school she ever saw. We shall never miss the money." "No. it isn't that but tbe Rjkers, and the Sootts, and the

Panefords—they

will

be certain to object. These dirty, little things among these dainty, oottonwrapped bits of jewelry! How will they look "Dirty little things!" exclaimed Pauline. "You surely didn't see tbem! They are perfectly clean and whole, not in Mother Hubbards nor with poke bonnets, but they looked as respectable as two cbildren could." "They will teach all sorts of streettalk and bad grammar to our children, depend upon Tt I' said Effie, then, drawing, her arguments from probabilities since facts had failed her. "Street talk, indeed 1 I wish you could bear tbe little things! The most inuocent pair I ever saw the danger of contamination will all be the other way."

Miss Barnard would soon have made cherube out of ber young applicants had her sister continued to attract tbem, but Effle simply shrugged her shonlders at this last remark, and said, presently: "Well, it's not my affair do as vou like! But take my word for it, Pauline, you have taken stepa in a path that you don't eee the end of." "Do you know, Effle," said ber sister, softening, "that I felt for a long time as if I were very selfish to be laying op so much when there are so many people who need help and deserve it? And it really seemed as if these children were sent, to give me a chance to do something, because I haven't the time myeelf to look up such matters.

haven't felt

comfortable for some time, but I didnt know what the trouble was until today.** "Dear, dear, you are incorrigible! sighed Effle. "If you had Socrates* demon you would never be countented to wait till It checked yoa you'd be forever looking round, and saying, 'Where that demon of mine? Why doesnt he come and check me? I'm sure I'm doing something I oughtn't to.''

But as she said this, the younger wo-

man put ber bands affection atel yon the elder's shoulders, and looked with loving reproof into ber eyes. There was a motherly feeling oftentimes In Pauline BarnardSi heart towards this balf-eister, ten years her jnnlor, but she did not know motherly ways of expreadoa, wad that made a troublesome isaerve between them at times, for Rffie was by nature dacaooatativeand tend ef demoofrom otbeca. When a child abe

4

Pauline had looked upon this as a very sensible way of taking it, and had expected ber sister home again tbe name gay, saucy girl as before it took her a long time to account to herself for tbe change in Etlie's looks aud tones and ways, but she accustomed herself to it gradually and kept silence as Bhe had been bidden.

It bad ail bappened five years age, and by this time tbe lives of tbe two women had settled into a rot so deep that they could "barely see over the edge of it," as Effle said. There was nothing to look forward to, very little that was pleasant to remember every Christmas found tbem buying gifts for eacb other in a purfectly open and aboveboard way, by wblcb all the distinctively Christmas fl*v«»r of surprise was lost every summer tbey took tbe same trip to the same farm-house, where no oue came but themselves, and there tbey spent the summer months, lamenting inwardly that it was not fall and tbey bad no work to do.

That Fanny and Katy, sitting in her little reception-room, were angels, whom she was entertaining unawares, Miss Barnard had no idea—if she allowed herself to dwell upon tbe matter of bllgatlon at all, she felt rather that the rqle of beneficiary was theirs.

At the end of tbe week, Effle said, abruptly. as she sat crocheting by the study-lamp, "Pauline, something must be done—those babby skirts In the uiidst of all tbe finery look like blotches on a painting, and I simply pan not stand it." "What do you mean

Pauline looked up from the eveningpaper, surprised. "I mean that I'm going to get some flannel and make some dresses for those children. They look like Raphaels cherubs in a splint frame." "But do you suppose their mother will allow it?" "I'll go to see her and find out." "I wouldn't do that if I were you, Effle. I don't believe she knows the cbildren are attending a private school, and she might take tbem away. Christ mas is not far off, aud you could make up tbe dresses and send tbem annoymously as Christmas gifts." •But how shall I get their measure •Let me see," said Miss Barnard, musiogly, "they must be just about the »lEe of Madge and Maude Ryker, and you copld take their measures some day in fuu, without auyoue'a suspecting what you were about." "Yes, I can do that," said Effle. "Would yon make them up as Mother Hubbards?" "Yes, and make some little hoods and cloaks to matcb exclaimed Miss Barnard, dropping the taper and hecomiog thoroughly interested, while Effle with sparkling eyes and animated face went iuto detail to such an extent, that none but dress-maker could be expected to follow her.

From that day iorih tbe main topic of conversation with tbe two teachers was the Wbitacre children—"our dolls," as Effle styled tbem.

Gradually, muffs and tippets, warm, scarlet stockiugs, and tiny arctics were added to the outfit, and on the day before Christmas, the whole was placed in two large

boxes,

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVUlSmSTQ- MAIL

had once complain el to their mother, to happen, thettewcomer grew impatient "Proline put out her band sometimes aud auxious for the children to cooie, as if she was going to pat me, and theu aud finally proposed going to the school she just buttous my dress, or straight- and surprising them. ens mv collar, and I feel so disap- "Where are they he asked, "Do you pointed." suppose their dragons will let me see

When, in later years, during Effles' thein?" college-days, there came to her a real "Oh, yes—their teacher is anything disappointment in the shape of a lovers but a dragon, I judge from the way in quarrel afld a broken engagement, the which they speaic of her. Tbe schoolmother who had listened to ber com-• building is on the corner of Berry street she and King avenue, they tell me. I have

plaints was dead, and she felt that could tell only the bare facts to Pauline, who bad always been so absorbed in making ber own way, as scarcely to know (hat such a class as lovers existed. So she had simply mentioned in her letters tbe fact that the young senior and herself were henceforth to be nothing to each other, aud had added, "Please do not speak of this to me—tbe sooner it is forgotten, the better."

accompanied by Christ­

mas cards, and sent by a messenger-boy to the little flat on Carson street. Tbe boy bad bis instructions, end as soon as he bad made sure that it was the proper place of deposit, he dropped the boxes and ran.

Things had been going from bad to worse with the Whitacres, tbough the children hud not beeu allowed to suspect It. Henry Wbltacre was still confined to his bed, the little stook of savings which tbey had brought with them to the strange city was lessening every day, and tbe bills for coal seemea enormous. ,,

Kuowlngnoone. Mrs. Whitacre wonld have fouud it difficult to obtain work for herself, even if she could have left ber busbaud, who required almost constant attention. Witb matters In this shape, and a bleak winter settling down upon tbem. it was with a heavy heart that Mrs. Whitacre opened tbe door to the messenger.

The boxes were marked plainly enough, "Fanny and Kate Whitacre, Christmas. 1884, and all she could do was to take them in and open their. The contents with their unspoken mes sage of comfort and care, drew trom her eves the tears which neither hardship nor her husband's despondency nad forced to flow, and she laid ber head down upon tbe boxes and had a good cry. There are timen when a sympathetic word, or look, or sign, is the last straw, and this was one of tbem.

After tbe general delight that followed the opening of the boxes came a general curiosity as to who could have sent them. While they were still discussing this question, as the children stood arrayed from head to fOot in their new suite, came a ring at the door which waa like none ever beard there before. It was the postman, with tbe first letter which bad come to them since their removal to the ci»y. "From Jack 1" cried Mrs. Whitacre, "and It has been a whole month finding us I It most have been written about the time we muved, aad he hadn't received my letter giving our new address. It is post marked Los Angeles." Scarcely had she glanced at tbe first few lines than she turned to ber husband witb a

Eeaays—that

I

lad cry, "He ts coming in six weeks, is two weeks from now— oh, and he thinks he may settle here 1 Isn't that too good to be true!" As she turned tbe pa§e, a bit of psper fluttered into ber lap, a check for fifty dollars 1 "To buy toys for the babies," tbe writer explained- It was very evident that her struggles to get along bad never been mentioned to him in the letters ot his prow) «8ter.

And eo It was that on tbe day after New Year's while the children were at school, Jack Medway arrived unexpectedly and took tbe house by s'orm. Hepe bad revived in Henry's breast since the Christmas surprt*ea, and 1m was beginning to rit up and to look stronger and not quite so colorless. Aa for his wife, she flew to tbe arms of Jack's shaggy greatcoat and laughed and cried, and Dented him to take off his overooat, and clung to him so that heeoaldnt, and did and said things that wonld have been nadtgalftod even la I Fanny

never been to visit it, thtfugh I mean to some day. Bring them home with you, Jack, if you may."

A few moments later, Jack 3d way, with a puzzled:face, was walking up the of Miss Bernard's private school. steps he "This is oertaijily the right corner, said, "but how In the world can they send the uhildten to a private school in a fashionable^uarter like this?''

He had no cards with him, and so Bimply sent word that a gentleman would I!** to see the Whitacre children, if their teache£ did not object. It might be all rigbt^pBffle thought, but there was no telliiMfe—she would do better to see him hereetjf first so without so much as a look in tbb little cloak-room mirror, she went int#tbe reception-room. She did not know-how bright the color was in ber cheeks from the recent iesson in calisthenics, ijkor how becoming, with her dark half and eyes, were the Jacqueminot rdSBB which one of the children bad placed in her buttonhole that morning. 4

But when IM saw her as she came to-we-d him, Jack Medway was ready to say that sbe looked as young and twice as pretty as £ive years ago, on the evening of their broken engagement. He met her at tjigj door, looking down upon her from htfftix feet, and, in his shaggy greuct-ooat, Ailing up the narrow door-

W,VEffle,

is this you he cried, holding

out both baodi. 8be was astonished, of course, but after her first exclamation of "Jack I" under her breath, she put out one of her hands and said demurely: "It is really I, Mr. Medway." "Don't call me that!" be protested impetuously. "Let it be Jack, as it used to be, Eftle, and let's begin the New

Year right. I have been sorry a thousands times and if I had known where you were. I should have told you so. Now, shall call it square?" he demanded, sit!) holding her hand.

What coul&sbe do but assent to the romantic proposition couched in snch unromantlc wdrds? It is possible that Jack wouldhave forgotten his errand, and Effle iher young charges, had not Pauline entered the reception room, not knowinglbat it was occupied, and by ber completely non-plused expression reminded tbem that tbe affair wa^ notj as clear to others as to themselves.

Then the little Whitaores were brought in and kUiied and embraced all around, in a way t|iat made tbem go about for tbe rest of tbe day with a look that ex-

Rressedcould

resolution not to be smothered they help it. When Pauline and Effle found themselves again alone together, the former sa*d. after a half-hour's musing before the fire: "Pon't tell me there's no such tbiug as design in human affairs! Was It ever intended that I shouldn't take in those' __

Dirty little things?" supplied Effle, witb a 'shamefaced laugh. "My dear Pauline, I shudder to think what a narrow escape I have had I And I, who didn't deierye anything, have the reward, whfle you have nothing 1" "I have nothing said Miss Barnard. "You are mistaken, Effle, I have gained a great deal." &

And a^ she bad.

F48TINQ QIRL.

JG« Oftuknnftti a sixteen year-old girl recently died* after a fast of fifty-two davs. She had been attacked by something like paralysis which rendered it impossible for ber to take nourishment. The bumsn nystem cannot thrive without good food and good ability to digest it. Weak and impaired digestion is rectified by Brown Iron Bitters—better than any other tonic in the world. Mr. J. E. Freeberg, Pomeroy Iowa, says: used Brown's Iron Bitters for dysp psla and poor appetite completely cured me." It will core you.

PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY. [Arkansas Traveller.] De*worl' may bo a heap better den it uster be, but a lie still takes de premium oberde truth.

Some pussons takes er pride in raisin' np dar chiliun ter be sharp, an' many time" arter da is grown, da puts ,de sheriff ter a great 'eal o' trouble.

De man what makes It liia study may in de co'se o'er lifetime say a good many smart things, but he will also say a beep morefoollf things den de man whut aeber giojialf de study ter de subjeck.

An Eaft«*r|rl»lna, «eli»ble House Cook Bell can always be relied upon, not only to carry in stock the best of everything, but to secure the Agency for such articles as have well-known merit, and are popular with tbe people, thereby sustaining the reputation of being always enterprising, and very re liable. Having secured the Agency for tbe celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, will pell it on a posi tive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of Throat, Lunos and Chest, and to show our confidence we invite yoa to call and get a Trial Bottle Free (M

An Answer Wanted

(kn any one bring os a case of Kidney or Liver complaint that Electric Bitters will not speedily cute? We say they can not, as thousand* of cases already permanently cured and who are dally recommending Electric Bitters, will prove. Bright* Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back, or urinary complaint quickly cored. Tbey ^rlfy the blood, retrolate tbe bowels, and act directly on the diseased perls. Kvery bottle For sale at SOo. a bottle by Cook ft Bell

Barklen'n

The Best Salve In the world forOuts,Bnwea, Bores, Ulcers, Halt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, phUblalns, All akin eruption-, and positively coresiPil«s ornopsyrwuW. It & IS perfect sati^ctioo, or money irefunded. 3Sa par box. For sale by ^ook A Bell.

-J A CUBE FOR RATS, A writer in Chamber's Journal says tbat chloride of lime mixed with water will effectually drive rata from their haunts, and claims to have ridded an infested ship and his own house of theee pesta. fin HAVOC IS CBEATED Among the tenants of tbe mouth by allowlng impurities to collect upon their snrftce or in their interstices. SOZODONT removes every vertigo of tartar from tbe teeth, and renders their premature decay impossible. It not only imparts to tbem whiteness and vigor, but oommonleatsa hardness and roeinesa to the gums. The breath acquiree a moat

acceptable fragrance from its use it is purwy botanic llqald, and it may be re-

mn- .lied on to accomplish Its beautifying efAfter a goad boar of talk about every- feel» without lajarlag tha thing that hod happaoed mad waa going gri*ty taotfc fas*^

T_4t*

l*,H

"PNEUMONIA."

WHY NOT CALL IT BY NAME?

ITS RIGHT

[New York Telegram.]

Many a strong well-built man leaves home to-day. before night he will have a chill, and in a few hours he will be dead! This is the way tbe dreaded pneumonia takes people off. The list of notable men who are its victims is appalling!

Dr. Damrosch, the famous musician, is siezed by a chill while conducting rehearsal: next day his physicians tell us he is doing well. Next day be is dead

The Rev. J. E. Latimer, D. D., S. T. D., dean of Boston university theological school, preaches eloquently one morning, has a slight chilliness thereafter, feels unwell for a few days, and unexpectedly dies! A gentlemen in Albany goes to his physician oue morning stating tbat be feels strangely uncomfortable, is examiued, advised at once to settle up bis affairs, does BO and dies before night!

Everyone dreads this prevalent disorder. Its coming is sudden, its teimination usually speedy.

What causes tbe terrible scourge? It is not "in the air,' —infectious or contagious. It results from exposure, changes of weather, prevails more among men than women, more among the apparently healthy than among tbe feeble*

Pneumonia, we are told, Is Invited by a certain condition of the system, indicated if one has occasional chills and fevers, a tendency to colds in tbe throat and lungs, rheumatic and neuralgic pains, extreme tired feelings, short breath and pleuritic stitches in the side, loss of appetite, backache, nervous unrest, scalding sensations, or seant and discolored fluids, heart flutteriugs, sour stomach, distressed look, puffy eye sacs, hot and dry skin, loss of strength and virility. These indications may not appear together, they may oomo, disappear and reappear for years, the person not realizing that they are natures warnings of a coming calamity.

In other words, if pneumonia does not claim as a victim the persons having such symptoms, some less pronounced but more fatal malady aertalnly will.

A celebrated New York physician told tbe Tribune, a year ago, tbat pueuuonia was a secondary disorder, the exposure and cold being simply the agent wbicb develops the disease, already dormant in the system, because the kidneys have been but partially doing their duty. In short, pneumonia is but an early indication of a bright's diseased condition. This impaired action may exist for years without the patient suspecting it be cause no pain will.be fell in tbe kidneys or their vicinity and often it can be detected only by ohemical and microscopical examinations.

Nearly 150 of the 740 deaths in New York city the first week in March and in six weeks 781 deaths were caused by pneumonia!

The disease is very obstinate, and if the accompanying kidney disorder is very far advanced, recovery is impossible, for the kidneys give out entirely, and the patient is literally suffocated by

Tbe'onlysafeguard against pneumon a is to maintain a vigorous condition of the system, and thus prevent its attacks, by using whatever will radically and effectually restore full vitality to the kidneys, for if they are not sound, pneumonia cannot be prevented. For this purpose, there is nothing equal to War ner^s safe cure, a remedy known to mil lions, used probably by hundreds of thousands and commended as a stand ard specific wherever known and used It does uot pretend to cure an attack of pneumonia, but it does and can remove the cause of and prevent that disease if taken in time. No reasonable man can doubt this If he regards tbe personal experience of thouaands of honorable men worthy his favor.

When a physician says his patient has either bright's diMeasp or pneumonia, he ennfes»es bis inability to cure, and in a measure he considers his responsibility ended.

In

c,ety%^

Griggs* Glycerine Salve.*4

The great wonder healer has no eqnal for cots, brulsee, eealds, burns, wound* and all other soree will poeitively cure all skin eruptions. Satisfaction or money refunded

pilee, frost bites, tetter anc tlons. Satisfaction or mo 25cents. Gel tbebeet of Oulici

As

OHM

(tf.)

DISFIGURING HUMORS HUMILIATING

ERUPTIONS Itching and Burning! TORTURES

I have tried for eleven years to have nn wife cured of a terrible skin disease. TT* CUtlcura

W"

W

many instances, indeed, per­

sons are reported as dying of pneumonia heart disease, apoplexy and convulsions, when the real cause of death and so known by the physician this kidney consumption. Thousantra of people have it without knowing,it and parish of it because tbeir physicians will not tell them the facts! Tbe same fate awaits every one who will not exercise bis judgment in. such a matter and be true to himself, his family and to so-

A Co. tf.

FOB HBABLf 84 YBABS I have been a victim of Catarrh. I have tried many remedies, receiving little or no relief, bought one bottle of Ely's Cream Balm and derived more real benefit Irom tbat than ail tbe rest added together. You caa recommend it as being a eafe and valuable medicine.—A. L. FULL.BR, Dan by, N. Y.

HAvnto USED Bay's Cream

Balm I would say it is worth its weight in gold as a cure for Catarrh. One bot tie cured me. S. A. LOVKLL, Franklin Pa. (See adv't.)

YOUNG MKN!—RKAD THIS. THB VOLTAIC BIW CO., of Mai shall Micb., offer to send tdeir celebrated ELECTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCESon trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paraly els, and many other diseases. Complete restoration to bealtb, vigor and msn hood guaranteed. No risk is incur re as thirty days trial Is allowed. Writ tbem at once for illurtrated pamphlet free. Js3 ly.

WhM Preaching Night After Klghfc. Dm C. IX WARinta: Dear Sir—wi ... throat ibt

regard it a most excellent medicine for tt throat and hmffc WnklBIMEfanr.

Remedies (Cutlcurn Resolvent, tbs

new Blood Purifier, Internally, and Cutlcum the great Skin ure, and Cutlcuru Sou p. aa exquisite **kin B-autifler, externally) have done in six weeks what I have tried to do for eleveu years. You shall have the paric«lars as soon tus 1 cun give them to you, aud as we are so well tnowu in this partoflbe country, it will benefit you, and the remedy

TairH.'WHS" Mayavtlle, ft.

BLOTCHES CURED/'

1 used your Cutlcura Remedies for Blotehr es,aud«m oomp et^Iy cured, to my Inexpressive joy. Cutlcura Soap Is the best I have ever used, and to the profession it is lttvauable for cleansing the skin, thereby removing all "cork," grease, palm, and all the stuff ustd by them, leavi the skin pure and white and sofi. Mv greatest pleasure is in recommending such an m-tide. H. MACK, Champion Goraique Roller Skater.

Youngslown, OUa

"-SALT~RHEUM.

I have had the Salt Rhenm foi about three ears and have spent time and money t» uave it cured, without success, untl' I trie® the Cutlcura Remedies, which are doing the work. Q. Marshflcld, Coos County, Oregon.

$200 FORNOTHING?

Having paid about 1200 to first-class doctoM to cure my baby, without success I tried tM Cutlcura Remedies, which completely cure* after using three bottle1'. WM GORDON. 87 Arlington Av Cbarlestown, Mass.

Sold even where. Price: CUTICTRA, 50 eft. RESOLVENT, •1.00 HOAP, 26 cents. Pom® DKUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass.

Send for "How to Care Skin Disease**"

CXTIKRH

"*TTT I CUBA SOAP for Rough Chappe* jU JL Ji and Reddened Skin and Hands.

Complete 'treatment with In* hater, «il «iO.

ti

ASK FOR

Sanford's Radical Cure.

U6ved Choking mucus dislodged, membrane cleansed and healed,breath sweetenetl^mell, tuNte, and hearing restored, and ravages ohockcdt

Cough! Bronchitis, Droppings into the Throat, Pain In the Chebt, Dyspepsia, Waiting of Strength and Flesh, Loss of bleep, ete. cuied.

One bottle Radical Cure, one B'X Catarrhs# Solvent and Sanford's Inlu ler, all In one package, forming a complete treatment, ef all druggists for H. Ask for SANFOHD'S RAHICAL CURE. POTTER DRUG AND CIIKMIOAV CO.. Bonton.

Now Life tor tflTatteir-

I ftnw L.iie lornimiiw

gS ALL. I l\l C*ed Nerves,Painful MnsCvWOLTAIC7elesand

fc"fc",,*'0

Weakened Or-

BITTERS

1,

Tour Interest First.

Beware of worthless imitations of Dr Jones'Red Clover Tonic. Tbe genuine cures all trouble of the stomach, liver and kidneys and all tbe blood disorders. The best Tonic and appetizer known Price 60 cents, at Gulick & Co's. (1). "MH "Better Late than Never

Better never late when you are troubled with a cough or cold. Take Dr. Biglow's Positive Cure at once, wbicb cures all throat and lung diseases speedily, thoroughly and permanently Large bottlefl,atGulick & Co a« (1.)

Vnttll.

gans. I'ouins' Voltaic Klectric Planters laRtantly nflfecis the nervous system and banishes pain,nervousness an debt ity. A perf*®* KlectrorGatvanlo B»*-

E LCCTRIC Klectra-uaivanio iw Pl A OTClllatery counblned witUa Lf\5\ hlKhlytaedlcinal Planter for 26 cents. All druggists.

Why call CaHeuh .dur's Liver Bitten the Left Liver Bitters? Because the human liver Is oar trade mark au our left liver, see tit on each bottl^ none genuine without it.

Why use the fcrtH man liver as trada mark? Because

PaUmted April 14f lS7A|iver bitters Is a specialty for Liver Comp alnts In all their forms. Being compounded from pure rocs herbs, and old peach, the great appetlrero* of the age, a favorite family tonic and a warranted medicine. Liver bitters get at tbe seat of all diseases by llie direct action, open­

ing

digestive organs of the liver at the same time acts directly on the kidneys, cleanses the lungs, cures brights of the kidneys, purifies the blood aud beautifies the skin. Ask your druggists for them. Manufactured bf Barbero A Callendar, Peoria, Ills. Sold la Terre Haute by tne following drugglsto Adamson fc Krltenstlne, 611 Main »M K)k4 Bell, 301 Main St., J. J. Baur A 8on, 703 Mala C. F. Zimmerman, 1241 Main, C. C. Leet Poplar, J. A. WIlllBon, 601 *th, H«vens, 500 18th. J. E. Homes, N. E. Ooe. 6th and Ohio.<p></p>CONSUMPTION:

to %aj *. jjlgLOCUM,111 FasrlSt, T«Hl

Drunkeness & Opium Habit

These blighting diseases ateohjteiy cure* and the system restored to a healthy condition by 0. C. BEERS, M. D., well know* here. Send stamp for evidence, or call residence, 41 Ap«leton Street, Boston, Maaa,

farm?

THiOHITTRUl

IRON ON1C

and RESTOA* TH* HGAI/OC and VIGOR of TOOTH.

wd T1 red reeling «b*otut^ on red. Bones, mtucleiaml nerve* receive new Wc% enlivens the mlna MS

to1th?pS&U«tf2f the original. Do not expeU-

tor eor "WUBAM BOOT:

JUnoarr Faaa.—A victim of yonthfol Impmdy Mann* Premstare D«o»r. Herroos Debility. XMm

Tfik COMPLETE I

W. f.WA»owm.

i+m mem tf***? "PTfce ir 1

At ft 40IC M"

v*