Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 16, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 November 1885 — Page 3

\~.»~:£i"i'4

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

DORIS BURNHAM.

A STORY OF PIONEER DAYS.

CHAPTER XVI. THE BURNING CABIW.

The name morning, Fairfax, Mr. Burnbam, Setb and Jotbam pre {tared to set out to follow op the clue discovered on the previous evening.

Just as they were leaving the Unt, Grey Eagle presented himself before them. Going up to Mr. Burnham, be •aid, in English: "Grey Eagle is sorry for the white chief who has lost bis daughter."

Mr. Burnbam extended his band, and the young brave grasped it warmly. "I thank you," said the old gentleman.

Setb, who was in the rear, made a sign to Grey Eagle. The two fell together as the party continued their way to the landing. "Do you know where Munro is?" said Setb to the Indian, in a low tone, as the others went on ahead.

A fierce look of anger swept over the face of Grey Eagle. He shook his head. Seth noted the look, and his heart bounded within him. "See here." he said, grasping the chief's arm.

That

white girl isn't drownded. She's been took ofif somewberes, and as sure as there's guns I believe Munro knows something about it!"

Grey Eagle's eyes glowed like coals of fire. "Tbe hunter's tongue speaks good words. Grey Eagle will help him all be can. Wbat shall he do?" "Here, Setb!" called Fairfax from the shore at this juncture. "Hurry up! We are ready to go!" "Yes, in aminnit!" shouted the trapper in reply. "Grey Eagle, can't you find Munro? Hunt him up, watch him all dav, and see if you cau't toiler him to where the white girl is bidden!"

Grey Eagle will doit!" exclaimed the Indian. Seth darted off to tbe landing, and the young Indian, with a gesture of farewell, turned in thedlrection of Munro's camp by tbe swamp, and plunged into the forest.

The four white men rowed directly for the point at which the bidden boat bad been found. Landing and securing their own craft tboy started on a systematic search of tbe forest.

With the hidden boat as a center, they swept the forest in constantly widening circles, looking vainly for some track, some sign of the missing girl. Every bush was examined, every spot of earth that would receive a footprint was eagerly and closely scrutinized. But tboir search was not rewarded by the slightest tanglblo evidence that would serve as a clue. The footprints of the two abductors and their victim, if any were left upon tbe ground, had been entirely obliterated by tbe heavy rainstorm.

Meanwhile Grey Eagle pursued his course until he reached tbe vicinity of tbecabln of Munro, by the borders of the swamp. He carefully surveyed tbe camp, but there was no sign of life about it. Then he gradually approached the cabin, and peered through a crevice between tbe logs. It was empty, hough there were signs of recent oc-

Jbelfndlan retired to a dense clump of bushes from which he could have an uninterrupted view of the cabin door, and lying upon the ground composed himself to wait, with the dogged patience of his race in tbe pursuit of an enemy, until Munro should make his appearance.

Something over an hour passed by, when the man be sought made his appearance. Munro came from the direction of the swamp, his rifle over his shoulder, as if he had been on a huuting expedition, but he bore no game.

Here was another subject for conjec ture by the cunning Indian. He knew that the swamp lay in that direction why bad Munro come thence? There was no path by which its depths could be trodden a course along Its marshv margin was tangled and difficult, and one which no man would pursue unless he had a definite object in view.

Revolving them questions in his mind, the young brave kept a keeD watch upou the oabin but Munro seemed to have returned home as from a jaunt in the woods, and uot to be disposed to leave the camp.

The fact was, that Monro deemed it probable that Mr Burubam, Jotham, Seth or Fairfax, inlgbt visit him, and h« desired to be at home should this chance thought prove correct. Hodld not know of the tlndlngof Doris's cross in the concealed boat, as his visit on the previous day to the tent of her father had been while Mr. Burnham was asleep, and he had talked with Jotham only.

The time had passed slowly on until near noon, when the Indian, from bis covert, noted that Munro was preparing his mid-day meal. Feeling certain that be would not leave camp until after he had eaten, Grey Eagle determined to prosecute hta search in the direction of tbe swamp.

Ills hiding place was on the other side of the cabin from tbe swamp, and he made a wide circuit lit order to be out of the range of vision. During the time that he was thus making bis way to the other side, Hank, having crossed tbe swamp from the Island, joined Munro at

4tbe

camp.

Grev Eagle, having returned to the vicinity of the cabin, bui on the opposite 'aide from that in which he had been concealed, approached near enough to assure himself that Munro was still there.

It was with astonishment that he saw Hank busily engaged in preparing the meal, while Munro sat outside the door, idly waiting until it should be ready. Whence came he ao quickly

The Indian set off at once for the swamp. As be approached tts edge, he noted certain signs, which would not have attracted the attention of a nenton not trained to woodcraft, which snowed him that the path had been frequently trodden.

Following theeeohscure indications he retched a point which, being a few feet higher than thesurrounding ground and free from underbrush, gave him a view of a portion of the swamp.

Us depths had never twen penetrated iv him, nor had he ever kn

of any

one else doing ao. What, u. was his surprise to observe a heavy column of smoke, r^'ag almost perpendicularly through still air, from Its, center!

Tbe black volumes that rolled rapidly op were far too great to have come fr»mi hunter's camp-fire, erven were there any time who would at-' for a porptwe, to search it* reu^t„-..'w It .1not a swamp Are for, on watching It oar lly for a tic h* that rV am- aroaa from spot, A did 1 travel fartmrd, as a forest Are would do a, at this ern- of the a •*wu fire** tc tbe ids w*t aim an Impossibility.

The Indian gated on tbe aacendingcolumn la utter perplexity. He felt that

somehow this mysterious fire was connected with the two white men whose camp be had been watching.

Catching up bia* rifle, on which he bad been leaning, Gray Eagle pursued the beaten path to tbe edge of tbe swamp. It was plain to him if Munro or Hank had come from (the swamp they must have used a boat. Hence be immediately began to search for one.

It was not long until he found a rude canoe, snugly hidden in a clump of wii lows, tbe oars lying inside. With an ex clamation of joy, ne pushed the boat in to tbe water, and taking tbe oars, he started to find tbe source of the smoke, the cloudy pillar acting as a beacon.

His course was long and devious, for he did not know the channel used by the white men. It took him au bout to reach the island hidden in the recesses of tbe great swamp.

Fastening tbe boat to a snug, be cocked bis rifle, and pushed bis way through tbe trees toward tbe Are.

He was amazed to find a log cabin hidden in tbe woods, and blazing furiously. Tbe roof bad fallen in, and nothing but tbe four log walls were standing, au one seething mass of fire.

The presence of this cabin could not be accounted for but be at once connected Munro and Hank with it, in some manner. But why would tbey destroy it? Or was the fire an accident

It may be as well to say here that no one ever knew exactly bow tbe cabin caught fire but it was most probable that Doris, while investigating the secrets of the underground room, with a burning brand for a torch, bad unwittingly dropped alive coal, which had started tbe flames.

Grey Eagle scanned the burning structure from all sides. There was not a sign of human presence about it, save a narrow, indistinct path, leading to the water at the point near where his boat was moored.

If only the Indian had made a full ex-

found

»loration of the island! He would have Doris, who was at that moment at tbe opposite side, vaiuly endeavoring to find a pathway for she did not know, until, an hour or two later, when she bad made its slow and difficult circuit, tbat she was a prisoner on an island in the swamp.

Grey Eagle started to return to the boat. Near the edge of the water, caught in the branch of a shrub, he saw a piece of crimson ribbon. Detaching it, be secured it about his person, and started to return to the mainland, and at once inform Seth and Mr. Burnnara's party of the discovery he bad made.

He bad not yet traversed all tbe distance on his return when the sound of oars, rapidly plied, reached his watchful ears. He ran hia boat into a thicket of water grass and reeds, and lying down, waited to see who the intruder

WIt

was Hank. After the noon meal bad been eaten, Munro started on bis visit, tbe particulars of which have been previously narrated, to old Mahkewa's lodge, to see Waunita, leaving Hank to stay in camp and meet any comers, should any one chance to come that way.

Hank found the time hanging heavy on bis bands, and strolled through the woods in tbe near vicinity of the cabin. He bad caught sight of the column of smoke, and knowing it must come from tbe island, be was filled with fears for tbe safety of Doris.

It so happened that the boat which the Indian haa found was tbe one tbat Munro bad used when he had crossed tbe swamp that morning. Hank found his own canoe where he bad hidden it, and started at once for the island.

He passed within a dozen feet of the spot where Grey Eagle lay hidden in tbe grass and reeds, but bis attention was so taken'up with tbe mysterious fire that he did not note tbe signs tbe Indian's canoe had left when it was gotten in biding.

Grey Eagle, on reaching the shore, hid tbe boat he had used te the same spot in which he bad found it, and started at once for the camp by the lake.

Hank soon reached tbe island, and in a minute more stood before the burning cabin. His worse fears were realized for be did uot dream but tbat Doris had meta horrible death within its walls.

Horror-stricken, Hank approached as near as ho could to the burning building. The fallen roof had taken with it the upper floor and the heavy partition, as well an the stout logs which bad formed the gables. Nothing remained standing but the heavy log walls, wbicb with tbe debris on the interior were still burning furiously.

He knew that he had left a fire upon the hearth, as he always did and he at once came to the conclusion that a spark had snapped out upon the floor, and started tne blaze.

Villain as he was. he was completely unnerved and filled with remorse at the hwful fate that he supposed had befallen Doris. He turned away and made bis way back through tbe swamp as rapidly as be could.

Munro had just returned from his trip to see Waunita and he sat alone in the cabin, devising some scheme for gettibg her Into his power, when he beard rapid footsteps Approaching.

He rose to his feet just as Hank burst in upon him, his eyes wild and staring, bis whole appearance betokening terror. "Wbat is tbe matter?" demanded Munro, in alarm. "My God. Cap! The cabin on the Island is burnt down, and tbe gal is burnt up!" gasped Hank.

With a wild yell, Munro rushed in the direction of the swanp. He reached a spot whence be could look out over it, and saw the column of smoke, now thin and blue, rising in the summer air. "Come, quick!" and the two men hastened to get out a boat and start again for tbe ialand.

CHAPTER XVII. FRKK, YKT A PWSOSKR.

Doris, on escaping from tbe cabin wbicb had been her prison, made ber wav as beat she could to the edge of the awrmp, in the direction taken t.y Munro and Hank when they had left tbat morning. She reached it at the spot on which tbey bad landed when she bad been brought a prisoner to tbe ialand.

She at once came to tbe conclusion that tbe two villains bad returned to their camp on the peninsula. "Tbey must have had two boat*," she thought. A few minuten'exploration of tbe shore, in both directions, convinced ber that her surmise was correct, and that she could not hope to escape In that direction for lack of a canoe to Uke her across the swamp.

Her »k brain actively cohaldered all tbe -f irings of the case. In that direction lay home, friends and safety but«1 a had f? tjeen a boat at hand for to raw.

thick-set paw-*paw bushes, or an ex panse of wild blackberry vines, or clump of small trees completely over run with luxuriant growth of (trap vines. She struggled on bravely, however, though apprehensive of losing tbe straight course away from the cabin which she had determined to follow. It was at least an hour from tbe time she left the cabin, when she struggled through a grove of wild plum trees, to find herself upon tbe edge of the swamp!

Her first feeling wasoneof cousternation for she did not yet realize that she was upon an island in tbe swamp, but bad based ber calculations to escape upon the assumption that she was on the main land, and, of course, ou the northwestern side of the swamp. She therefore feared that, having lost her way, she bad been traveling in a circle, and bad returned to a point not very far from her starting place. Tbe fact was, that, although she bad deviated to tbe right and lert, yet she had actually kept to the general direction very well, and was almost exactly directly opposite tbe lauding-place on tbe opposite side of the island.

She sat down upon a mossy log to deliberate upon the course next to be pursued. She could see enough of the sky to determine tbe direction of the sun and tbe thought came to her that she would follow the shore for some distance and then strike directly northward to find the lake shore. The walking could not be more difficult than tbat she had experienced in traversing the woods.

As she sat there resting her body, but with ber mind almost preternaturally active, her restlessness exhibited itself in tearing off fragmen'.s of the heavy green moss which found a congenial home on the decayed log she was using as a seat. Finally having determined on h6r course of action, she arose and started onward.

She had come to the conclusion tbat sh$ had deviated to the right in passing through tbe woods, and this determined her on taking the left hand course, so she pushed forward on her devious way, here making along detour inland to get around a swampy inlet, and then consuming along time in skirting tbe shore of a tongue of land extending into the swamp.

At tne very time tbat she wss sitting on tbe mossy log, resting and determining her future course, Grey Eagle was at tbe burning cabin.

Poor Doris was just considering whether she had not gone far enough away to justify ber in taking a straight course northward to the lake, when she seemed to recognize the portion of the shore she had then reached. She looked about in uncertainty, and for the first time detected the column of smoke rising in tbe still summer air.

Then it flashed over her tbat this was the landing from which she had started! But what caused the smoke

Carefully following the path to the cabin, she was amazed to find the structure a burning mass of ruins!

She waited but a minute, and then reThe pillar ot smoke

return.

was great danger

of her recapture by one nr -'b the tains, or of being lost In of tbe swamp iteelf. She determined to seek 'etv In the 'her direct 1. Wetter U. :i»it to the ooftm of Uic wilderness than remain in tbe power of Man ro! She bad no weapon save the huo ting-knife abe bad secured before leaving the cabin, bat she turned boldlv and plunged into tbe woods again, determiura to go in the opposite direction until abe had p«l a considerable distance

She now

the left instead of the right and tbat she should keep along tbe shore in the opposite direction until she had gone far enough to warrant her in trying to find the lake shore.

On she went, her courage unshaken, but becoming very much fatigued at the heavy exertion sne was compelled to make. But with sturdy endurance she

kept along the shore, pushing her way through the undergrowth, going around impassable portions, but going onward —still onward!

But it was with a feeling of utter despair that she reached a fallen log, and recognized it, by the moss she had torn from it, as the same one she had previously used as a resting place.

It then flashed over her that she was on an island—tbat she bad made its complete circuit In her futile efforts to escape! (TO BK CONTISDSD.]

There are two forms of cbronir rheumatism: one in wbicb tbe joints are swollen and red without fever in the other tbe joints are only stiff and painful. In either form Salvation Oil may be relied on to effect a cure. It kills pain. 25 cents.

Popular descrimination in favor of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has given it a larger sale than any other remedy of its class. Price 25 cents.

The owls in New Zealand kill sheep, •laying thousands every year. ,,

Avoid the harsh, irritating, griping compounds so often sold as purging medicines, and correct the irregularities of the bowels by the use of Aye Cathartic Pills, which are mild and gentle, yet thorough and searching, in their action.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

between herself and the cabin which I had been her priaon, and then turn tc the northward until she wN the lake shore once more. This »n^ done, it would only need tbat she aid follow! this to the east nntil sua leached heri father's camp. —r—t—•

Tbe King of Dahomey has 3,500 wives.

Bring entirely vegetable, no particular care is required while using Dr. Pteree's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets." Tbey operate without disturbance to the constitution, diet, or occupation. For sick headache, constipation, impure blood, dizziness, soar eructations from tbe stomach, bad taste in month, bilious attacks, pain In region of kidneys, internal fever, bloated feeling about tbe stomach, rush of blood to head, take Dr Pierce's "Pellets." By druggists.

Girls can marry at tbe age of eleven ytara In tbe State of Maine. ffi

TltereV nothing baU so sweet In life (N«*t to the }oy* of home and wife) A* (ninuit breath, and pwriy teeth, WUtfcbanl and rosy *sm» beneatb— And «M Humcharmsot which We sing Have ftom sweet SOZODONT their spring

1 rtTprtwctoMf

Not one word of cennnrecm Justly attend against SOZODOXT. No other dentifrice makes tbe teeth so entirely free from every objectionable ingredient.

••DROPPED DEAD."

The Fata tbat Overcame "Little Mac** and fire other Governor*.

She knew that this would be a long Geo. B. McClellan, we note tbat the New and tedious walk, and that it would be

dangerous, and she would necessarily have to spend tbe night in the woods But ber courage rose with tbe occasion, and she pressed forwsrd as rapidly as she coula. 8he passed tbe cabin, and taking one last look at the structure, continued onward in the course she had marked out for herself.

The forest was filled with a tangled undergrowth ofsbrube and vines, which made ber advance exceedingly laborious. Time sfter time she was obliged

Apropos of the sudden death of Gen.

York Sun, points out the singular fact that Goveruor De Witt Clinton, Governor Silas Wright, Governor William L. Marcv, Governor and Chief Justice Sanford E. Church, and Governor R. E. Fen too. all of New York State, dropped dead of heart disease, and under quite identical circumstances—each of them dying while reading a letter except Marcy, wbo was perusing Cowper's poems!

Hold your hand against the ribs on

sterious Engineer, pressiveness! Few petsons like to count their own ,_~I~ pulse-beats, and fewer persons still enjoy marking the "thub—thub" of their own heart.

What if it should skip a beat! As a matter of fact the heart is tbe least susceptible to primary disease of any of our vital organs. It is, however, very much injured by certain long-con-tinued congestions of the vital organs, like the kidneys, liver and stomach. Moreover, blood filled with uric acid produces a rheumatic tendeney, and is very injurious to healthful heart action, —it often proves fatal, and, of course, the uric acid comes from impaired kid nev action.

Roberts, the great English authority says tbat heart disease is chiefly secondary to some more fatal malady in tbe blood or other vital organs. That is, ii is not tbe original source of the fatal malady.

The work of the heart is to force blood into every part of the system. If the organs are sound it is an easy task. If they are at all diseased, it is a very, very bard task. Take as an illustration: The kidneys are very subject to congestion and yet, being deficient in tbe nerves of sensation, this congested condition is not indicated by pain. Itmsy exist for

years, unknown even to physicians, and if it does not result in complete destrui tion of tbe kidneys, the extra work which is forced upon the heart weakens it every year, and—a "mysterious" sudden death claims another victim

This is the true history of "heart disease,"—so called, which in reality is chiefly a secondary effect of Bright's disease of tbe kidneys, and indicates the universal need of that renowned specific Warner's safe cure.

B. F. Larrabee, Esq., of Boston, who was by it so wonderfully cured of Bright's disease, in 1879, says that with its disappearance went tbe distressing heart disorder, which he then discovered was only secondary to the renal trouble.

There is a general impression that the medical profession is not at fault if it frankly admits that heart disease is tbe cause of death. In other words, a cure of heart disease is not expected of them!

There may be no help for a broken down, worn out, apoplectic heart, but there is a help for (he kidney disorder which in most cases is responsible for tbe heart trouble, and if its use put money and fame into the treasury of the profession instead ot into the hands of an independent investigator, every graduatea doctor in tbe world would exclaim of it, 48 one, nobler and less prejudiced than nis fellows, once exclaimed: "It is a God-send to humanity!"

What therefore must be the public estimate of that bigotry and want of frankness which forbids in such cases (beoause forsooth it is a proprietary article), the use of the one effective remedial agency of the age? "Heart disease, indeed! Why not call such things by their right names?

Why not?

turned to the shore The pillar ot smoke without a moment's warning." would surely signal the two villains to

TWg

came to the conclu-

Wbat SrALMXo* Glcb has joined caunot be put asunder. 17-5 w. •msnrffc—a

untruth! Warnings

surprised." They "expected They know what the end will but tbe victim?—"oh no, he mustn't be

ar0 Kiven

are it!"

sion that she had been previoualy mis- „not They "expected taken that she must have deviated to ",0

by the thousands. Physicians

-be,

told, you know, it would only frighten him, for there is no help, you know, for it!"

The fate that attended "Little Mac" and the five governors is not a royal and exclusive one—It threatens every one who falls to heed tbe warnings of nature as set forth above.

A beautiful thought in tbe mind is like a beautiful flower in the hand.

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complete collection of American cents is worth $1,500.

Men of sedentsry habits, students and professionsl men need a tonic to invigorate their systems that have become debilitated by too close application to business or from other causes. Rev. Geo. W. Staley, of Sbelbyville, Ky., suffered ten years from dyspepsia, and at last was compelled to abandon his vocation. He was advised to use Mishler's Herb Bitters. He did so and was cured.

OH! MY BACK

Ercn itrsla er cold sttsrt* that weak back sad aearly prostrates jsa.

THE

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OtwilM ha* trade BMHCandrmwrf red Unman wtrwpf*r. T»k« MMWT. Matfamtrlir BROWN milCiL COW BA LTtlSVC, MB.

Hum Boos uwfil wrf suidlw,—

LAOOBK*Hm BOOK uwfil sad suidlw,

ROBERT SMEDLEY'S

Testimony as to Cancer Core.

For many years I was a sufferer with cancer of the nose, and having been cured by the use of S. S. S., I feel constrained by a sense of duty to suffering humanity to make this statement of my case.

I first discovered tbe sore on my nose, which afterwards proved a cancer, during the year 1863, while in the army of Tennessee, stationed at Bull Gap." At first it gave me but little trouble, still I could not get rid of it, and though I tried hundreds of remedies it gradually grew worse, and during the last two years troubled me greatly. Something over a year ago I was advised to take 8. S. S., and was finally induced to try a dozen bottles. When the dozen bottles were taken up, though my general health was much benefitted, the caucer remained on my nose. I concluded to take no more of the S. S. S., but my friends mado a critical examination of the afflicted member and decided that it look «d better, and prevailed on me to continue the medlclae. With the fourteenth bottle the cancer began to heal rapidly and soon disappeared, and for severs! months there has been no appearanoe of a sore of any kind on mv nose or face, neither is my nose at all tender to the touch. I have taken about two dozen bottles of S. S. S., and am soundly cured, and I know' that S. S. S. effected the cure after every known remedy was tried and had failed. I will further state that my mother had a canoer on her nose on the same side and tbe exact spot relatively that mine was, and I had always thought mine was hereditary and incurable.

Treatise on blood and skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 2, Atlanta, Ga. N. Y., 157 W. 23d St.

Red kids are fashionable among the Indians.

A Remarkable Escape. Mrs. Mary A. Dailey, of Tunkbannock, Pa., was afflicted for six years with Asthma and Bronchitis, during which time the best physicians coula give no relief. Her life was despaired of, until in last October she procured a bottle of Dr. Kiug's New Discovery, when immediate relief was felt, and by continuing its use for a short time she was completely cured, gaining in flesh 50 lbs. in a few months. Free trial bottles of this certain cure of all Tbroatand Lung Diseases at Cook fc Bell's Drug Store. Large Bottles $1.00.

I Backlen's Arnica Salve. Tbe Best Salve In the world for Cuts,Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Pfles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded 26c per box. For sale by Cook A Bell, (tf.)

AC A-IRID-

To all who are suffering from tbe errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weaknesa early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to RKV. JOSEPH T. INMAN. Station 1), New York City, jy 18-1»

J^ANVILLE .ROUTE.

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Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison, Green Bay Minneapolis,St..

i^'L-2 t$.

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Fort Gaines, Ga., May 1, 1885. Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable, and seems to cure cancers by forcing out the impurities from the blood.

Paul.

Cedar Rapids, Omaha

And all points in the North and Northwest if

THREE TRAINS DAILY

Between Terre Haute and Chicago arriving in time to make close connections with trains on all roads diverging. •ar Woodruff Palace and Sleeping Loache* on all night trains.

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Why call Call endarw Liver Bitien the Left Liver Bitten? Because the human liver is our trade mark and our left liver,see it on each bottle, none genuine without it

BITTERS

Why use

man ltver as trade .mark? Because

Patented, April 14 1874tliver bitters Is gpccialty for Liver Complaints in all their form*. Being compounded from pure root herbs, and old peach, the great appetiser of of the age, a favorite family tonic and a warranted medicine. Liver bitters get at tbe seat of all diseases by the direct action, opening digestive organs of tbe liver at tbe same time acts directly on tbe kidneys, cleanses the lungs, cures brlghts of tbe kidneys, purifies the blood and beautifies the skin. Ass your druggists for them. Manufactured by Barbero 4 Callendar, Peoria, Ills. Sold lo Terre Haate by tne following drngglsts Adamson A Kritenstine,611 Main at.,Cxk A Bell, 301 Main J. J. Banr A 8on, 708 Malo C.F. Zimmerman, 1241 Main, C. C..Leek Poplar, J. A. Willtson, «01 4!h. Alien A Havens, 500 ISth. J. E Homes, N. E. Oor 6th and Ohio

The Mirror

is no flatterer. Would youmake it tell a sweeter tale? Magnolia Balm ss the charrr er that almost cheats, the looking-glass.

Advertising Chests!! "It has become so common to begin an article, in an elegant, interesting style, "Then run it into some sdvertlsement that we avoid all such, "And simply call attention to the merits of Hop Bitters in ss plain, honest terms as possible, v, "To induce people^ "To give them one trial, which so proves their value that they will never useani "The 1 the papers.

lything else.' I REMEDY SO favorably noticed in all

Reiigiovs and secular, is "Having a large sale, and is supplanting all other medicines. "There is no denying the virtues of Hop Bitters have shown great shrewdness and ability "In compounding a niedicind whose virtues aresopalable to every one's observation 1 Did She Die?

••No! "She lingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years." "The doctors doing ber no good ••And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers the papers so much about." "Indeed! Indeed!" "How thankful we should bs for that medicine."

A Daughter* Misery.

••Eleven year our daughter suffered on abed of misery, "From a complication of kidney, liver, rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility, "Under the care of the best physicians ••Who gave her disease various names, "But no relief, "And now she is restored to us in good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters, tbat we sbuned for ears before using it." THB PARENTS.

Prosei-iite the Swindlers!!t

If when you call for Hop Hitters (see green cluster or Hops on the white label) the druggist hands out any stuff oallod C. D. Warner's German Hop Bitters or with other

Hop" name, refuse It and shun that druggist as you would a viper and if he has taken your money for the siutf, indict htm for the fraud and sue him for damages for the swindle, and we will leward you liberally for the conviction.

LI ELY'S If ilCream Halm, Cleanses the

amb

HAYFEVER

-1-

Tliese are Solid Facts The best blood purifier and system regulator ever placed witlilnjtlie reach of suffering humanity, truly is Electric Bitters. Inactivity of the Liver, Biliousness, Jaundice, Constipation, Weak Kidney, or any disease of the urinary organs, or whoever requires an appetizer, tonic or mild stimulant, will always find Electric Bitters the best and only certain cure known. They aot surely and quickly, every bottle guaranteed to give enire satisfaction or money refunded. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Cook A Bell, •''yj (4)

Head. Allays Intianiatlon. Heals tlio So re*. Restores the Senses of Taste, Hearing & Smell. A quick Relief. A posl-

,—... Cure. Cream EElvEKS Halm has gained ato enviable repu

tation, displacing nil other preparations. A particle is applied into oach nostril no pnln, agreeable to use. f.Octs by mail or at l)ruglHts. Henri for circular.

ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owogo Is". T.

The BUYBRS' GUIDE fj Issued Sept* wad March, each year. 49*5156 pagee, 8%xll% Inches* with over 3.SOO illnatomtions a whole Picture Gallery. GIVES Wholesale Price*.,

«Hree to consumers ou all goods fl»,: personal or flunlljr use. Telia how toi ordert and gives exact coot ot every-', 1 use, eat, drink, wear, or hare flu with. These IWVAI.I7ABIJE BOOKS contain Information gleaned from the markets ot the world.

REMEDY FUJCK.—Ariotim of youthful imprudence Muring Prematura Decar, Nervoui Debility, Lost Manhood, having tried In rain every known? remedy.haaAo.,

diaooverea a ftimple mean* of eelf-oura,

which he will wind FREE to hie fellowHiufferew. •Mr**, J.H.RKKYKS, 43 Chatham St.,New York. S-v

AYER'S

Ague Cure

contains an antidote for all malarial disorders which, so far as known, is used in no other remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor any mineral nor deleterious substance whatever, mid consequently produces no Injurious effect upon the constitution, but leaves the system as healthy as it was before the attack.

WE WAKBANT AYEB'8 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 authorized, by our circular dated July 1st, 1882, to reftand .the money. Dr. J. C. Ayer 4Co., Lowell, Mass.

Sold by all Druggists.

The only known epeclflc for Kpflcptte Fits. "Vil AJao tor Spasms and Falling Sickness. Nervous Weakness it instantly relieves and cures. Cleanses Wood sod quicken* alifeglah circulation. Neutralizes germs of disease and saves sickness. Cores

r» SKEPTIC SAIDJ

usly Motches snd stubborn Mood *orce. Eliminates Bolto, Cartmacle* and Scalds. prTcrmancntly snd iromptly cures parslysts. Yes, It Is a charming and •tealOifui Aperient. Kills Scrofula and Kings Evtl, w}a toothers. Changes bad breath to good, reswr-

ServiK^

teg the csnse. Boots hflloss tendencies and makes dear complexion. Cqoatled by none In tbe dellrlou ot fever. A charming resolvent and a mstchlrss laxative. Il drives Sick Headache like tlw wind. gycoBUinsnodrartiecatbartlcoroplatea. llcUc-rca

CTHE great]

[HivlgrciQlHlQlUlElBiOiRD

t: la of :—*b:i IAOCUSI. cores Kin a..lfcyr :oglt. Eestores life-sinog proper-, •:, isood. Xs guaranteed to cure a!l nervous' £:•-•••:•-£3rUat!£lto when all opiate» tail. f-r •. tha :-(V r.rxv* tbe botfy. Ceres'. a ly-s-'-i tf izcyc 1

rWMBCTWillM

D",*c*ees of tbe Mood own Its con^ntrr r. Eadomd la wrf'Jsg by or- fifty :hcor~rw! li ..og cttiseas, aad pbyniciaa* in 17. B. aim £arape. iJTTar sale by all leadlag draggifts. *LS0. V* R&jLtSCllttl 9OT1H CMU«*b, It.

will mall a copy FREE to any ad» dress npon receipt ot 10 eta. to defray of mailing. Iet ns hear froar

Bespeetftolly,

MONTGOMERY WARD A CO OTT Se 999 Wabash Avesae, Chleag* HI

Manhood Restorpd

IIP