Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 16, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 October 1885 — Page 2

•c' 2

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

TERRE HAUTE, OCT. 3, 1885.

TIMIDITY A HINDOO FABLE.

A Hilly moose, thinking each thing a cat. Fell into helpless worrlinent thereat.

But, noticed by a ami living near, Whh turned Into cut lo end its fear. No sooner was the transformation done Thau dreadful terror of a dog begun.

Now, when tiie wizard saw this latest throe '-Here, be a dog," tie said, "and end our woe."

But, though a dog, It*

MUI

had no release,

l*or fear Home tiger wight disturb its peace.

Into a tiger next the beast was made, And still 'twa* pitiful and sure afraid,

Because the huntsman might some ill-starred day, Happen along and take its life away.

"Then," said the whard, turning to his house "You have a motue's heart—now be a mouse."

'Ha tto with men no earthly or dower Can add one aton lo their native power

Then from their smalluesB nothing can an. use— No art can make a lion from a mouse. —[Joel Benton.

The Pink Silk Wrapper

BY ELLA WHKKLKR WILCOX.

she stepped off the train every eye was upon her. It was seldom so fair a face aod so natty a costume was seen at Blver Landing.

The young bachelor station agent, Maurice Denton, almost forgot bis packages and dispatches as he watched her up the steps.

She came directly toward him. "Can you tell me the way to the nearest boarding-bouse?" she asked, in a sweet contralto voice, and her eyes, gaz ing directly into hia, caused the blood to mount to Maurice Denton's cheek as be answered: "Mrs. Drew, in yonder white frame house, keeps a few boarders. You might try there, though the house is pretty well filled. Then, on the other side of town there's Mrs. Briggs." "Thank you," she said, and turned away. She was very pale, and walked as if weary.

It wan with an almost excited feeling Of Interest that Maurice entered Mrs. Drew's, whore ho bad made his home for three years, an hour later. He was so curious to know if the stylish young stranger, with the fair, paleface and the lanuuid air, had gone.

No she

WHS

?oslte

there and sat directly op

posite him at the tea-table. "Qentlemen and ladies," said Mrs. Drew, "this is Miss Fostor, the new music teacher at the High School. Ni use to tell you the names of all these boarders to onct, Miss Fester you'll for get 'em, sure, if I do. Better learn 'em by degrees. Only that's Mr. Denton op-

an' Miss Graves at yer right. ou'il get acquainted with 'em all soon enough, I reckon. River Landing folks is all real sociable."

Miss Foster gave full credence to Mm. Drew's statement before the meal was over. "You're from town, I reckon said Miss Graves, on the right,as Mr*. Drew disappeared. "I beg pardon," Miss Foster answered politely, with luqulring eyes. "Why, what for? I only asked you if you was from the city," restpondwl

Miss Graves, who kept the village millinery shop. "Ob, ye*," Miss Foster answered, quietly. "Always lived there, or was you country born

was the next query.

"Oh, certainly yes," was the non-oom-inlttal reply. "Parents living?" "No both are dead many years sln»," •adly. "Have you always taught music for a llvln'?"

But at this juncture Maurice Denton came to Miss Foster's rescue by abruptly changing the conversation. "You found the day warm and dusty for travel," he said. "I think the ride from the city here very tedious and tiresome." "Yes. very," Miss Foster answered.

And I am notleoltng wellMtbor. 1 am much iu neod of rest." Sue rose from the table as she spoke, leaving the food Almost uutouchea, and gave Maurice a swift smile of gratitude as she made her retreat. "He is a gentleman," she said to herself, as she went to her room "and ho has very honest, kind eyes. How thuy would till with scorn, though, if he knew—but he does not, be does not—and no one ever can kuow. I am safe—perfectly safe here. No oue will ever find me in this remote town under this name. 1 have loft the old life bohiud me with all Its blighting agony, and I can beglu anew life of peace and quiet toll. But oh! the world Is so lonely! so lonely! God help me to bear my blighted youth •nd dreams!"

Ah, poor child 1 you forgot that you were a

woman,

andl that Ffcte is merci

less to a woman who errs, and does not permit even the grave to hide her sins. River Landing socloty, which had been in a state of lethargy for more than a year, welcomed Miss Foster with open arms. She was so bright and witty, so fttvmmiUshed, »o lovely, and wore such charming dresses. The intellect, apnea rone* and style of the village showed a marked improvement before she had been a resUKmt three months. There are who w^udertul reformers in tht* world w.tbout ever being Mils'lou* it. Tuny do not talk they do not Wcure, write or preach, yet society is Influenced by their coming and people change at their approach. Misa Foster was one of these. She brought out the b»t and brightest of whoever she oame in contact with, and her dresses and hats were copied by half the ladies in the village.

And from the very first Maurice Denton was her lover. People had thought lie would never marry—be had gone on eo many years with tio seeming interest in women. Ho hat! taken care of his mother until she died a few years before, and never had he been known to show preference for any lady.

But his lumr bad cotue, as it comes to all men, sooner or later. MU» Foster bad been a resident of River Landing only three month* when Maurice D«n» ton asked her to be his wife.

Her etrange manner, ber agitation and some broken e* nations she uttered would have exel -i the wonder of a leas trusting man than Maurice.

But he w*a absolutely trm from suspicion. He believed that there were two classes of women in the world—the very good and the very bad.

Ofii* in nis college life there had bceo A reckless year in which he had tasted

TEKRE

freely of the cop of so-called pleasures, where with boon companions he had drank the health in bumpers brimmed with wine of bold, beautiful women, and laughed the boars away in wild mirth.

It had come to the knowledge of his mother at leugtb, and nearly broke her heart. It needed only am interview with ber to make him ashamed and remorseful, and be wrote finis to that dark chapter of his life and fully atoned for it by

{abor.

rears of devotion and quiet, steady

And he supposed the world contained only women of that class, and others like hi* mother, white eouled and pure hearted. He did not know how good and evil, weakness and strength, the spiritual and the physical warmed together in almost every human heart. He supposed, as many a man with more worldly wisdom than he supposes, that one weak hour, one wrong impulse on the part of a woman debarred ber forever from home, happiness and heaven and sent her across the border into tbe ranks of tbe depraved. He believed be knew such lost spirits instantly when be saw them—they wore a brand upon their brows—just as he knew an angel spirit encased in human form, like Maud Foster.

And that sweet spirit, after a few days of delay, promised to be his wife. The marriage was to take place very soon. He urged it and Miss Foster mecto no objection. Indeed, in ber own heart was a terrible feverish impatience for tbe ceremony to take place before—what? She hardly knew, only an indefinable fear was upon her.

She made but few additions to her already handsome wardrobe. There was one garment—a lovely house dress of pale pink silk, trimmed with waned own, which Maurice begged her to leave unchanged. "It is a perfect symphony in silk," he said. "1 want you to wear it iu our quiet evenings at home."

A pained look came over her face. "I do not like the dress," she said "besides it is stained. See the discolored place on the front breadth. I have been trying to wear it out. I could hardly afford to throw it away, yet I do not like to take it into our new life, dear! At least, I want to make it over, so that it is no longer the same dress, as I should be no longer tbe same woman."

But her lover's wishes prevailed and the dress

WAS

not changed.

It seemed afterward to Maurice Denton that his evil genius prompted that request of bis.

They were married, and it seemed to Maud that ber ship had glided her into heaven's own harbor, so safe, so sheltered seemed her life.

They bad been married five months, when Maud was taken suddenly ill one evening. Maurice sent out for Dr. McLean, the village physician. Dr. McLean was not to be found, but a young physician, who had been in the village but a few days, came in his place.

Mttud was attired in her pink silk robe and lay upon the lounge when he entered. Maurice stood at the head of the couch looking down upon her with love unutterable in his face.

As the physician entered, he saw hia wife grow deadly pale, and she cried out "My Godl"

At the same instant the strange physician paused abruptly in the center of the room and started at tbe Invalid. "Is it possible?" he said. "I did not suppose I should find you here"—and then he stopped In confusion. Maud bad swooneaaway to unconsciousness.

When she recovered she was alone with the physician. Maurice had gone into an aajoinlng room for a glass. She put her finger to her lip and shook her head. He took his leave soon after.

She was able to be up the next day. But it was not until a week bad passed that any reference was tuade to what had ocourred.

Then Manrioesald one day: "Maud, I want you to tell me what acquaintance you ever had with Dr. Palmer. It is ray right to kuow.

She looked at him with the expression of a wounded animal In her eyes. "I cannot tell you," she saia.

But I demand it! If you will not

tell, he must"—and for the first time iu bis life Maurice swore a great oath. "Send for him then," she answered, doggedly "let him tell it in my presence, If "he bas the heart."

Maurice strode away. Somehow she felt as if Dr. Palmor would be merciful, it was her only home.

They came back presently. "Now t«!l me what you know—all you know of this woman who is my wife!" Maurice said sternly, and his face was livid. "You must speak, since she will not."

Dr. Palmer looked at Maud with pained eyes. •«6o on," she said. "Tell him whatever you know of me—it is but little."

Dr. Palmer cleared his throat and his voice trembled: "I was called to see a lady something less than two years ago," he said, {'one very stormy uight. It was In that portion of the city built up in flats. Her apartments were elegant and her surroundings were luxurious. She was lying ou a couch, attired—I seldom notice ladles' garments, but I did notice hers—she was attired In a pink silk robe triinuied with swansdown. She was very ill. Before morning she gave birth to a child that never breathed. When I told her that the child was dead, she cried out, *Oh, thank God!' I saw her again the next day, and I never saw her again until—"

He paused and Maurice Denton finished the sentence for him. "Until you saw her here as ray wife." "I can not swear to that, sir," Dr. Palmer hastened to say "I might be mistaken in the faco—but I remember the dress. It was that which struck me forcibly when I entered your house the other evening. I had always remembered the curious experience ol that night in Now York, for while the lady seemed to have any number o! hired nurses ftnd assistants about me, and while she paid me a princely fee, she seemed other wife alone iu the time of ber need and peril. When you called me to attend your wife I was struck with tbe resemblance she bore to my unknown patient. But it might have been simply in the drees and even that might not be the same, tnerelv a similar garment. I recollect that 1 spilled a spoonful of medicine upon tbe robe of my unknown patient—a stain which could not easily be removed. I noticed the dress more particularly from this occurrence." "You can go now," Maurice said "and remember, sir, this is a professional se-

Dr. Palmer went out aod left Maurice alone with bis wife. "Yes," she said, in answer to his look, •'it was I. I was young and beautitul and vain. I was led into a secret mar riajre, only to discover when too late that it wa$ no marriage at all. My betrayer bad another wife and child. But be provided f«r me in the time of my need And then I toft the old fWrever and came away to this remote ve to live a quiet, useful, harmless life. You know tbe rest. I bar* wronged you cruelly. Yoa Are too good a man to be so deceived. But it I* men like yon who are do-

ceived just as it is trusting, true worn en, such as I once was, who are betrayed. Well, I will go away and leave you—" "No," he add, "you shall not go. 1 will go. I could not stay here now, after this—it would be impossible. I have business in the far West. I will go and when I do not return the world can call me dead. I want to shield you from its gossip and calumny if I can. God knows you have borne enoagh. But—but—I aid not deserve this, Maud.

She crept away out of his sight. 3iot one word of scorn or loathing—not one cruel speeeb. Ob it would have been easier if be bad cursed her.

He went away the next day. Whatever he bore, it could not so in pare with her suffering. The pain of the wrong done must always be greater than that of the wronged in this world, when the aggressor has a heart ancfr conscience. And Maud bed and beside, she loved ber husband with all the passion of her nature.

The months* dragged by. People began to wonderwhy Maurice-Denton did not return. ""Business detained him," bis wife said.

One day she »w an advertisement in the Herald: "If the ownej of the pinb- wrapper trimmed with swansdown, wb»occupied a flat at 950 Blaric street, will* send her address, she will bear of something to ber advantage."

Those were rooms she occupied during those dreadful months in her fast life. What could it mean She answered it, with a wild hope in her heart 9iat ber husband might be wanting to sommunicate with her.

But the man who read the answer she inserted in the Herald wore a weed upon bis hat. He bought a ticket fos River Landing the next dfegr.

The same train that bore him toward that village bore alsoone who hatfigrown to feel such a wild hunger for tbe slight of a loved face that be crushed down his pride, his resentment his scorn, and was speeding back to ben It was Maurice Denton returning to the woman be loved, after four weary months of absence.

He could hear his beart beat as be approached the house.. Was she there? How would she greet him He opened tbe door without ringing or rapping and entered the house where he bad. passed each heavenly sweet hours with his bride. Strange faces greeted bim» and weeping women filled* tbe room witb flowers. He stepped into a darkened room and saw her lying in her caeket, with her premature infant upon ber breast* Beside her stood a dark-browed man, holding his weed-bound bat reverently in his hand. It was her betrayer, coming to do her tardy justice at last, not dreaming to find heva wife, a mother and a corpse. So the stood theve in silence one moment above her silent form—the man who bad wronged* her and the man she bad wronged. And she slept on unmindful of it all. I was better so. _____

A Week's Work.

wearily from ber seat last Saturday evening, "there! I can say that I have done oue good week's work,* if I sever do another and she locked with considerable pride at the pile of dainty garments lying on the sofa.

Three complete suits, for her three little daughters to wear to church tbsnext day each suit ruffled, tucked and embroidered, dainty enough for a little princess.

It was to be cbildron^s day, many celebrities were expected, and Mrs. Gray didn't propose to have her children look shabby beside any one, and, although she didn't say so, she did intend that they should look enough better than tbe others to create a decided sensattoa.

So she bent over tbe machine all that long week, refusing herself to callers, neglecting her housework, and ber children, giving cold, picked up dinners to the bard-worked husband when he came home at noon, and paying not tbe slightest attention to her personal appearance o.r the wants of her poor, tired body. She deafened her ears to every call, and blinded her eyes to every neglected task, and with all her energy, devoted mind, body and strength to the task she bad allotted herself for that week, and now, it was accomplished but I cannot think that, as she held the dainty garments up for her own gratified inspection, she could help but feel that the sacrifice was almost too great. Her eyes were heavy, her temples throbbed, a pain in her side was so snarp that she couldn't possibly draw a long breath, ber head ached wearily, and as she looked around at the disordered room, that she felt must be put in order before tbe Sabbath, a heavv sigb, that was almost a groan, escaped from her pale lips.

satis

To-day, although she tried hard to rise, that she might show off her daughters at tbe children's meeting, she was uuable to do so, and has laid all day in a darkened room, vainly trying to get the rest that refuses to come at her bidding. Instead of the rest, comes remembrances of all the fretful exclamations, the harsh commands, the peevish complaints, the really unwomanly behavior to whioh she has treated her family for the past week, and her tearful cry of "Oh, oh, was it for this that I slaved myself almost to death. All the week," was but tbe heading of the bitter lesson that ber experience had taught her.

Early Monday morning, of that fateful week, ber sister, who was living only a few blocks away, bad ruu iu, and tried to enlist her sympathies in behalf of a neighbor across the way, who bad been sick ever since early spring. "Tbe little Holby girla can't attend tbe meeting next Sunday, Maggie," she said, "as they really have nothing to wear." "Why doesn't Mrs. Holby hire a sewing girl?" asked Mrs. Gray, coldly. ••Why, Maggie, you know they are not any wealthier tban tbe rest of us, and Mr. Hoi by's wages are barely enough to meet so many extra expenses as thev already have. They have bad material iu the house ever so long, for the girls' dresses, and if two or thrt* of we neighbors would give a little Mtr.e this week, we could easily make them, and tbe girls would not need to bear the disappointment of remainin« away"— "Really. Laura," interrupted Mrs. Gray, steeling her beart against any desire to help her neighbor, '•R?al.y, Laura, you should start out as a missionary. For my part, I have always hoard that charity begins at hntre, and my own daughters must b*ve*om«thing pre*»titable for tbe uext Sunday." "Why, Maggie, can't tbey wear tbe pretty lawn dresses tbey wore last Sunday 7* "Because I don't choose to let them appear on such an occasion, in A dress thev have nlreadv been seen in."

Her sister «atd no more, bo*, going straight to Mr*. Holby**, tbe little dreswm were soon cut and basted. By making them plainly, she managed to make them without neglecting necessary home duties, and as she sat in her accustomed place, on tbe following Sanday, sbe felt fully repaid for ber trouble, in'witnessing tbe pleasure depleted on

HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT.

tbe faces ol tbe little Holby's. They sat near her own plainly-dresetd daughters, aod they all, so far as she could see, enjoyed themselves as well and derived as much benefit from tbe service, as did her over-dressed little nieces.

Every church and every community numbers one or more Mn. Gray's though many of them waste their time on themselves instead of their children.

It certainly is not bard to see which sister's weeks work, must have given tbe greatest satisfaction.

—__

THE KITCHEN,

VALUABLE COOKING RECIPESl

The following have been tested* and [used in t&e family of the editor ef The Mail, and we commend them Vr our

3®aders: M%

-n* jk

PRXKCH PICKLK.

1 peck green peppers, 1 peck green tomatoes, 1 yeek small white oniony l'galloo white wine vinegar, 5 cents worth eaeh of cinnamon and clovee—not quite all the cloves, 0 pounds sugar. Bcil tbe vinegar, engar and spicee together and pour ever the peppers^, tomatoes and entons after you have sliced thearas fine ae- paper, and they h^ve drained ouer night with 1 pint salt.

CDDOOBATB CAKK.

2 cups pulverized sugar, cup butter, whitee of 8 eggs,

cup milk, 2)4 t«a-

spooaful baking powder, 3%A cups fleur, 1 teaepoonful vanilla. Cream the buster and sugar, add milk, flour and last tbe beaten whites.

For icing take' l%enps pulverized sugar, }£cup wateiv diseolve and boil until it bairs, pour onto tbe beaten whites of 2 eggs and add two cakes of sweet chocolate. For an-extra nice cake, after puttino. on a layer of icing place in the oven large chocolate creams. Waica and aiaeh fiat. Spread a layer of these' and ornament tbe top with creams mat in halves.-

FIB* 9'AKK.

Make same as chocolate only in icing stir 25 cents worth of figs chopped very fine.. ...

OOOOAWOF CAKE.

Same as-ohocolate only flavor with e®» tracts of Rose teaspoonful, and us»-£ grated coooanuts.

OOOOAJWEI CAKE.

Tbe day before using make a larae white cake.. Tbe neat day trim off sAl tbe outer edges. Slice in layers and spread with-icing, and cocoanut. This makes a -very pretty cake, showing ao brown wfaen out.

LIGHT ROLLS.

About BGtoVdock fe m. warm together 1 cup sweet milk and one cup of water together with %•. cup butter and lard mixed. Let cool and add cake compressed yeast dissolved in a little milk and oue tablespoonisalt. Make a light dough and set to raise. When light make over in main tins and set to raise again.. These will be ready fon-six-o'clock tea*

3BIED TOMATOES. ,,L(

Select nice* large ripe tomatoes. fiBioe and dip in egg and eracker crumbs. Ely in butter. _________

Sufferers' from tbe effects of quinine,, used as a remedy tor chills and fever, will appreciate Ayer's Ague Cure, a powerful tonie bltter, composed wholly of vegetable substanees, without a particle of any noxious drug. Its action ie- peculiar, prompt, and powerful, breaking up thecbill, ouring the fever, and eapelling the poison from the system, yet leaving no harmful or unpleasant effeet upon the patient.

?'r

8GGLAL AM U8JBMENT8.. 'M You aspect a few friends to 9asB an evening with/ you how do you propose to entertain them Conversation is not all-suffioient, particularly as there is sure to be one in the party whodevotttly believe* in "Geeat I," and desi»es to con vert all others to the same belief by constantly sounding his praises. It never seems to occur to many folks that in order to entertain people one most give thought to it that people ar»not made happy without effort—wisefy directed effort.

Our observation leads us tothink that half at least of tbe good companionship of the world comes from the good forethought of somebody. Somebody has plaaued it. The happy occurrence was not an accident it was the ?eeult of premeditation. All tbe little- and sweet social surprises of life all tbe little domestic secrets between ehildren and parents, which in their unfolding, brim tbe household with gladness all the larger and more stately seetal festivities that keep the life of a. neighborhood buoyant, are only the natural sequence of benevolent and good aatnred thought on the part of some one.

Music is an important element of entertainment but perhaps of tbe dozen you have invited, not over one or two have voices sufficiently cultivated to sing in public.

Games? Excellent. Few of us that don't like to play games—checkers, chess, whist, anything that is light, sprightly and entertaining.

Have you any pictorial books in yoer library or about the bouse? If so^l sure to place them on tbe center table. We have known a single volume to furnish delightful entertainment to a whole group for an bonr.

Have you a Chinese tpp If not,purchase one. It may cost you twenty cents, and we'll warrant that the first

evening after you get it, if you be rigbtly constructed morally, you will want no other entertainment than you will get out of spinning it yourself. Do you say "Pshaw! top® are for boys All right why not be a boy occasionally Try It. and see how you like it. We dare say you have been a man so long you have forgotten all about being boy.

Invalids* Motel and Surgical Institute, This wii«lv celebrated institution, IncntMl Ht Buffalo, N. Y., is organized with a foil st»fl of eighteen experienced «kiUful Pnysiciana aod Surgeons, «n«i-a»tuti» the most complete organi*Hti -»i vnedical find Muixical skill in Amer'c* tt«f tree" -nentofall«»bronic 'h^ea-^A. retiring or •Mir*.'.#} .•» U't i.'teircurw. Marveliiu- l^i svhfpved in the em* »li nA««*l, turn** and lung, liver ar kidnev dl«w* •*»*. of tbe dl UrsMvf organs. Msddfr .idiseases peculiar to *H»«en, bluc-d taints and skin diseases, rneumatism, neuralgia, nervous debility, paralysis, epilepsy (fits), spermatorrhea, lnipotency and kindred affections. Thousands are cured at their home* through correspondenco. Tbe cure of the worst ruptures, pile tumors, varicocele, hydrocele and strictures is guaranteed, with only a short reaidenoa at tbe institution. Send 10 cents in stamps for the Invalids' Guide Book (168pages), which gives ail particular*. Address, World's DispenMtrv Medical Association, Buffalo, New York,

CHILDREN'S CHATTER.

"Don't tell me you won't!" said a fatber to his little daughter of six summers. "Well, but, papa," said tbe artless little one, "what shall 1 say when I mean I won't?,,

Little Jim was baby brother to a family of married brothers and sisters, and was "uncte" to a little nephew when but a very small boy himself. Of course, the family talked a great deal about "Uncle Jim," so when therowasanother nephew, Jim exclaimed, proudly, "Now I'm two uncles?'

A three-year-old little girl was taught to close ber evening prayer, during tbe temporary abseaee of her father, with "and please wateh over my papa." It sounded very sweet, but the mother's amusement may be imagined when she added "and you better keep an eye on mamma, too!"

Two little girls- wished much for a baby, and having great faith in* prayer, tbey took a basket, lined it with cotton and put it under the back phroea, and then each night prayed earnestly. As the baby did not come, the children have lost faith. It has been hard for their parents to explain why the-prayer was not answered^

A BEA UTF&UL WOMAdS. A woman with pleasant smil*, dear .skin, bright eye, generous expression, elastic step, heaxy-hand shake and eoorteous welcome. Such a woman is not the victim of debility, languor, or dyspepsia. She bns overcome these pea's by using Brown's Iron BHters, the world's great tonic. Miss Mattie Benson, South Parsonfield, Me.„ says, "After using Brown's Iron Bitters for weakness and laoh of appetite- and ^energy, I felt like another person.!* 1B Melbourne, Australia, sheep are sheared by steam.

Please find enclosed two dollars for two bottles of your Athlophorosi Tbe 'bottle I received surpassed all expectation, and I think it'is all that youxriaim for it as a cure for neuralgia and* rheu-

.Ind.

gt!

latism. H. F. Sides, Fort Btanch,

It is seldom tbata medicine is-effica-cious in such along list of diseases as Mishler's Herb Bitters has proved"itself. .'Consumption, dyspepsia, liver complaint, every form of lever, jaundice, scrofula, and other complaints- yield ^speedily to its powerful effects. S. Weaver, of Perry-wile, Md., was* cured pi neuralgia and bleeding piles, and his «wife found it invatoable in a case of fever jaad ague.

Tbe Hon. Samuel J. Randall'drinks two quarts of milk daily.

THE WORLD'S CHAMPION. Mr. Edward Hanlan, the great oarsjman, and until recent contest with :Beach in Australia, the champion of tbe world, may certainly be looked upon as an authority ilr everything affectinj ipo: ia for this country, he wrote a»letter in

athletic sports. Before leaving^Austral

which he stated, that be had used St. Jacobs Oil wit2k tbe most benaficlal results. He found it a reliable remedy for muscular pains-in tbe arms and limbs, and from his personal experience took great pleasure in recommending it. No stronger proof* of tbe truth of what is claimed for St. Jacobs Oil couW be furnished tban tli':*, and it will undoubtedly carry great w^ht with all thoughtful and intelligent people.

Jumbo recently dead, and"now Goldsmith Maid! Thus pass tb» great of earth.

Statement of Factflb

Rev. James L. Pierce, of Oxford, Ga., says: My wife from early girlhood has been suffering from rheumatism. She has tried many remedies^, and I must frankly say has derived more benefits from Swift's Specific thaniall the others* after long and faithful trials.

Mr. T. B. Anderson, a prominent but* iness man of Temple, Teaas, under date of February, 18, 1885, writes: I can certify without hesitation-that the modicine known as Swift's Specific is the best bloedipurifier I hate-ever used.

Col. A.. Brooks, ol Round Reek, Texas under date of Febt. 18, 1885, says: I have been afflicted with a blood humor and indigestion for fifteen years. I have used various medicines,, but with little purpose*. I have received more benefit from Swift's Specific S. S.) than anything else I have taken. It is th* best blood-purifier on tbe market.

Rev. W. R. Kirk, a member of tbe Alabama Conference M. E. Church, South, says: Through gratitude to the proprietors of Swiffii Specific, and a do-sire-(K benefit suffering humanity, I heaetily recommansb S. S. S. as. tbe best remedy I have vefc found for rheumatism, with which I have sudTered years. By the usoof this me&eino

/SS

enabled to resume- my pastoral work in October last, forwhich I had been disabled for two or three years by rheumatism.

Mr. T. J. Teftte, of Wacissa, Fla., writes: Swifts Specific ha»cured a cancer on my face, and bas almost made a new man of tneu

Treatise of Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.

SWIFT

Ga.

SrEcrwic Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta,

INWHATSTATKSXS DR. RICHXNNN'B

Samaritan Nervine ia the greatest demand In a Drunken state, in a Bilious state, a Debilitated state, a Nervous state, a Dyspeptic state, and when yon feel in a bad state generally. 1.50.

THE GftCA

One 2* isstto, Fronlcii, Uilwfc-, HMclu, aa4etk*

PUtr

G**:+

At Pregtl*m »-"t itfba*.

TO* CU4KLKS A. TOfTC 131 R.S.A.

MAF

TRAD2v

AbaotuMn

JFVoe from Opiale*t Hmet id «Hd'J'alMm*.

PROMPT. SAFE. SURE

CinbrC(Mfc^C«U«tti4 "rtitr Tkrwt ma* l.n( AS«({«h. nmrftfwiiwnn ATIWUMM DCALOB. nut ULUUCS X. I tux&sa GO* fetUMrr, B4, fc*

Keep sweet your breath—if maid or wile, Or old or young, or large or small* If yen have any nope in life,—

If you have any friends at all. Keep sweet your breath—and beed warning.

Use SOZODONT each night and ing!

Uk« the Perfume Waftel

from beds of flowers is the breath- that bas been rendered agreeably odorous with SSZODONT. which communicates to the teeth a marble whiteness, and to the gums a roseate tint. Use it,, and^ beautify your month.

"SPABIHNO'SGLUE,"

These are Solid Facts. The best bkxxl purifier and system regulator ever placed withlnfthe reach of suffering humanity, truly is Electric Bitters. Inactivity of the Liver, Biliousness, Jaundice, 0onstlpation,. Weak Kidney, or any disease of the urinary organs, or whoever requires an appetizer,, tonic or mUd stimulant, will always flnd.Kleotrio Bitters the best and only, certain core known.. They act surely and quickly, every bottle-guaranteed to gtvo enire satisfaction or money refunded. Sold an fifty ceniea bottle by Cook & Bell. (4)

Backlen's Arnica Salve. The Bart-Salve In the world for Cuts,Braises* Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sones* Tetter, Champed Hands* Chilblains, Corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures-Piles*, or no pay-required. Wis guaranteed to giveperfect satisfaction, or money refunded. 25* per box. For sale by Cook A Bell., (tf

.A.

To al^who are suffering from the earors-andt indiscretions of youth, nervous weaknossw early decay, loss at manhood, Ac.-,. 1 wlft. send a recipe that will core you, FREE OP* CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a -misslonarjvin South Amerloa. a self-addressed envelope to

INMA».

"Wholesalciuad Retail dealera-in.

Pure Lake Ice.

Orders handed the drivers or loft ad the ofaee, No. 28 9th St., will receive pmuipt attention. ...

L. F. PTOIUE.

Managsr and Fraprietw, tf'j* '. Telephone* 1W

-Tbe only Known gpcclflo fbr-EpllBftte Fits. "ViJ Ai«» for Etpaau and Falling- SlckanM. Nervous Weakness ftviastantly relloTsa and. enrea. Cleanocs blood and quickens aluggtfttr circulation. Neutralises germsi disease ar A ssvss itckness. Cares.

ugly blocobM and stubborn aorcn. Kilinlni.tvai Bolls, Ouftmnclca and finJ lu. tiTTenr.atirnt'.y Mid. prompUp curcs paraly tia. Veo, It In a charming irad ticalthf'it Aperient. ICiti Scrotal* end Kings, JJrU. twin tastbero. Cbaagp Lad breath to good, vuuor-

InQrtbe canse. Tjbuta blHons tendenciesand mafcen clour complexion. £qnutlcd by Bono In the dcllrltua. oft ftorer. A charming resolvent am'/ a matcktou laxative. It fildt Heodaclio )lSut tbe

TVContainsdrives

1 Ttor

ix drasll cathartic or opjatee. KQ&YCSurtnd.

5 (THE 63Eflfl

TLWLEMIV|EIO|OIME|Y!£IA|AIAD

the brala of morbid fancies. iTomptly cures nhen* matlnru by routing It. Bestows llfe-clving proper, ties talbe bloo4. Is ffusrantsed to cure all nervoni disorders. GfBcllablo whso all opiates fall. Be freshes tbe mind and inriReratcs the body. Cures dyspepsia or money refunded.

Diseases of the blood own It a cooqtirror. Endorsed In writing by over fifty thousand leading cltlsens, clergymen sad pbyflfcians In U. 8. snd Europe.

SJTTor sale by all leading druggists. 9140. Tbe IK. 8. OICBIOM HMINB C0,SU«e*ii,*t.

•*1,.

the

useful in every

house. 19-%. Jumbo is dead. John L. Sullivan is now unquestionably the greatest broto living.

AfltemarlKable Kscape. '7 Mrs. Mary a. Dailey, of Tunkhannock, Fa., was afflicted for six yearn witb Asthma and Bronchitis, duringc which time the best physicians coula give no relief. Her life was despaired of, until in Inst October sbe procured a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, wbea immediate relief was felt, and by oontinuing fen use for short time she was completely cured, saining in flesh MHbs. in a few months. Free trial bottles of this certain oure of all Throat and Lung Diseases at Gook & Bell's Drug Store. Large Bottles fLOOi -4»-

RKV. JOSBBHSend

Station D,JNew York City. ]y 18-^r

18®6. 1885. •Jarre Haute Ice- Co.

Arietta of youthful impnidsnoe Decay, Ktrroai Debility, Lost trt«d in vain avery ka

&EXKDT canning Prematura Manhood, Ac., having triad in vain avery known mnady.has dlsoovarad a simple m«ansof aelf-ocur*. which ha will a*nd FRBB to his follow-aalferenh Addrasa, J.HJUUEvKli, 43 Chatham St.,6aw York.

AYER'S

Ague Cure

contains an antidote for all malarial disorders which, so far as known, is nsed in no other remedy. It contains no Qnlulne, nor any mineral nor deleterious substance whatever, and conseqoently produces no injurious effeet upon the constitution, bat leaves the system as healthy as it was before the attack.

WE WARBAJT ITER'S AGUE CUBE

to cure every case of Fever and Ague, Intermittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Complaint caused by malaria. In case of failure, after due trial, dealers are authorised, by our circular dated July 1st, 1882, to refund the money. Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.

8?dbT*1*

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