Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 17, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 February 1887 — Page 7

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HHH

THE MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

CRY HARDER.

I heard a small voice In energy raised .. Say "Cry harder, Julie, cry harder, And then grandma will surety give us some

So cry harder, Julie, cry harder." «*V

And it brought me the thought: many children grown up As they follow lire's pleasure with ardor, Seetns to think that the Joys that elude their week grasp,

Will come If they only "cry harder." ^5 Ake the little ones, longing for some dainty bit,

Denies them from out of life's larder, Hillse a hue and a cry and imagine thatOod Will give way If they only "cry harder." ty By Cora Burnham Twiggs.

MY NEW MODEL

ANNIE

MARY

"Anchor Cottage. Stillworth,) 1 March 17. j" "Dear HilarieTrue to my promise, *1 am sending you my first impression •of Stillworth and its inhabitants. Before I proceed any farther however, let me beseech you not to imagine that I •am writing myself happy at the expense of truth. I am really enjoying myself, and feel very contented with my lot just now. I know that according to human experience such a feeling will not last, and, when the noveltv -and change have worn away, I shall begin to sigh after lost pleasure but that is still to come. I nave settled •down very easily to the rural isolation land quietness of Stillworth, which jiainly denotes the fact that, if you iave taken our stately grandmere,

have most certainly taken after placid •aunt Prissy, for she and I are living together like two amiable tabbies. "Stillworth is everything to be dasired, and in no way falls short of my -expectations. shall not attempt to •describe it with my pen but I have already heaps of sketches with which from time to time I shall deluge you.

I believe I gave you an outline of my ambitious venture, 'The Fisher-Lad,' which I had commenced in town. I have discovered a most desirable mod--el, and I have great hopes of being able to finish the picture soon. All this meandering is far apart from my determination to give you a full and particular account of all events, so I will .get back to the commencement and give you full details. "On that same Wednesday, then, that saw us parted, 1, with placid aunt Prissy and our discreet handmaid Hannah, after a journey of about four hours, found myself at Elcorab Station. Having made arrangements for our luggage to be sent on, we were conveyed in an antediluvian vehicle to

Anchor Cottage. "Anchor Cottage is very diminutive Taut its resources were revealed as time •went on, and we are now very comfortable. We went to bed early that night to sleep off the effects of our jolting, and the next morning I was out and exploring the neighborhood at 8 •o'clock. Can you, most lazy of mortals, imagine it? IIow enjoyable it was as I rambled on, with a delightful sense •of freshness UJHI pleasure in everything I sawl The strong invigorating breeae •«ent the waves on the beach little Tipples of foam, played its will with my hair, and in one unguarded moment •carried away my hat. Even this did mot stop my enjoyment, for, making an impromptu bonnet with my handkerchief, I continued to fight my way /against the wind, stopping only now and again to watch some new object of Interest. "Meanwhile time was getting

011,

stud fill. model tor my '±isner-i^aa. now a wished just then for pencil and paper, that I might sketch him as he was bofore me, rowing with steady strong strokes! The dark determined face was exactly what I wanted. I wondered whether he knew how well the dark-blue guernsey and high sea-boots he wore suited his fine athletic figure, and what a firm round throat t"e low guernsey left displayed. Having noticed the dark fearless eyes and wa-

5on

BELL.

black hair, I next turned my attento his hands. Long supple-looking members they were and on one finger a ring of some sort gave out a very bright flash as it caught the sun's ravs. Seeing me looking at it, the young fellow drew one hand over the other very quickly, thus turning the ring round before I could see what stone was in it. He might have done it without any intention to balk my curiosity but I could not think so and, feeling slightly snubbed, I turned my attention to a small vessel we were passing, and which I had seen from the cliffs. 'Do you know what ship that ia?' I asked. ft varht.99

'Ah! Is it? Do you kno^ to whom it belongs?' 'Mr. Raleigh Hayes. I belong to it.' 'One of the crew,' I said comprehendingly. 'What is its name?' I inquired next. "'I believe your eyes are sharp enough to find out,' was the somewhat startling answer that I received. 'Did you say that because I looked at you just now?' I asked, in my usual blunt style. "He looked at me for a second, with a slight deepening of his color. "'You certainly can stare hard,'he answered irrelevantly, showing an even row of white teeth in a sudden smile. 'I always do,' I returned, feeling more at my ease after that smile. 'I study everything and everybody I come

I ought to be grateful

and

•aunt Prissy would be waiting breakfast so I determined to hasten uack. I -soon discovered that I had lost my way, •and in which direction to turn to reach Anchor Cottage I had not the faintest notion so I left the cliffs and made toward a group of fishermen who were •standing together on the beach near an overturned Doat. "They turned to me as I paused near them, and one young fellow who was leaning against the boat, smoking a disreputable black pipe, straightened himself up, and raised one hand as though to remove his cap but, with a lazy sort of a smile, he foil back into his old position, and took the pipe from his mouth instead. "I moved up closer, and after exchanging 'Good morning1 with them, inquired the way to Anchor Cottage. •''Want Widow Miceles1s cottage, do you, miss?1 tusked one grulT-voiced man. 'You've come along way from there.1 'Oh, dearP I said vexedly, for I was beginning to feel the effects of my ramble. "'You see that black speck over there, miss?1 the man went on. 'Well, Widow Miccles lives near about there.1 "I heaved a heavy sigh at this information. "'Which is the nearest way?1 I asked wearilv. "The fisherman began to point out to me, when the young fellow interrupted with— 'I can take you there in a boat if you're tired, miss1 in a peculiar twanging voice. 'Coulu you?1 I exclaimed joyfully. *1 should be so thankful!' "'It's easy enough—Fm going that wav and h*e turned to the sea, one of the" men following to help him with the boat. "The old fisherman who had first spoken to me looked after him, and then grinned at his companions, as if something had vastly amused him. The others grinned in return, and one stuck his tongue in his cheek but, seeing that I was looking at him, he announced very gravely that the boat was ready. "It did not look ready, to my eyes, being too far away from the shore out I did not display my nautical knowledge by saying so. The young fisherman who was to be my boatman was standing in the water by the side of the boat. When I approached he waded out. •"You will have to be earried.' ho laid laconically. 'Saunders, hold the boat—Pll bring the young lady." "Without more ado. he caught me up as though I were a baby, and the next minute 1 was safely in the boat. 'Thank you,' I said gaspingly, being rather flustered by this summary proceeding. 'Push off!" cried my boatman, clambering in. "Accordingly two of mm us off ana, with a uwn .r. miss' from each, we started on our short vTige. facing my boatqnan. .and

4You

TERES HAUTE

ease after that smile. ryth

across and, if tfiey are worth the trouble, I sketch them." "'You are an artist?'—with a quick keen glance at me. 'Do you sell your pictures?' 'I have sold a few but I have only iust commenced to do that. I am down here to study and work hard.' "'You ought to succeed,' he said quizzingly—'you lose no time.' 'I haven't touched a pencil yet.' 'But you have been studying. Do you think I should be useful for a model—a sailor-lad, or something fishy "I had been wondering whether I could manage to introduce the subject of his sitting for me in just such a character so I eagerly jumped at the offer. '"Would you?1 I asked at once. 'Here we are!1 he interrupted, deftly shipping his sculls as the boat reached a landing-place. "He held the boat steady with one hand while helping me out with the other. "'Will you be my model?' I asked, pressing the subject home while he stoopeuto fasten the boat securely. "lie finished what he was doing before he got up and said— 'Do you reallv wish it?1

Should I tusk you if I did not wish it?1 I responded somewhat impatiently. 'Very well,1 agreed he. "I nearly clapped my hands with delight. "'Aunt Prissy said I rhould never find a model nbtfve nr: ocrity down here!' I said triumphaiilly. "This piece of candid admiration was received with a (lush and an embarrassed laugh.

*Oh. you need not be!1 I interrupted hastily. 'When can you sit to me? 'Any time you like to name.' "4 Will to-morrow morning, about ten o'clock, do?" 'Certainly: I will be at Anchor Cottage at that time. For whom shall I ask?' '"Miss Olive Dallas. Ami whom shall I see?' I interrogated in my turn. "There was a pause—evidently my model liked deliberation in matters great or small—then he answered simply— 'My name is Hay.' "'Thank you. Don't forget your engagement. Many thanks for my seatrip. Good morning.' "This I said as I paused by the little white gate which led to Anchor Cottage, for Mr. Ray had accompanied me to mv present habitation. "'Good morning—er—miss.* responded Mr. Uay and this time he did pull off his cap as I went in. "I turned at the door, and looked at the tall erect figure striding towards the seashore. *1 wonder who lie is?1 I thought, remembering his easy bearing and the last spontaneous piece of civility. I did not believe that the objectionable twang was natural, and the 'miss1 seemed quite an after-thought. "Auntie luckily had only just come down as 1 went in, so she had no time to grow anxious about me. I told her about my model, and repeated the foregoing conversation for her benefit. "'A very free-and-easy person,' she observed, when I had finished my narrative. 'I am afraid. Olive, you did not conduct yourself with sufficient propriety.' "'Now. auntie, don't!' I ejaculated.

know how I object to that word. As if there could be any impropriety in just speaking to a sailor!1 ""'Not in merely speaking to a sailor, perhaps,' my mild auntie rejoined, 'out in allowing such rude remarks to be made. If those words about the sharpness of your eyes had been addressed to me."I woultl not have spoken another word to him.' "'You would have been too much astounded at his audacity.' I laughed. 'But he only spoke the truth. I certainly did stare hard—more than I should have done at a gentleman in the same position. But I was only thinking of him as a model.' 'There, my dear, go away! Yon are a little Bohemian! I shall see your model to-morrow, and judge for myself.' "The next morning auntie and I were both down early, and. after breakfast, I sallied forth to finish a sketch I had commenced the day before—a little sea-piece without anything remarkable about it—a rocky headland jutting out into the sea. into which I had moved the ya for the sake of variety. I had beeu working diligently all the morning, and my picture was near-

I wonder if mv nj *lel is in it?' I thought, wHita? a moment and then hunted «n

hmy sketch, for it

tv as ne tr ten. But alas for my chance o£

sI hrst? put in a few more touches, when j-uddenly a large retriever came by, and his

A- &

awkward gambols involved easel and paints in destruction. 'I jumped up with an exclamation of

VUM VVU WFFMJ boat, which had just reached the shore. Only my model landed and the sailors, after having touched their caps to him, turned and rowed back again. "I noticed these signs of deference, which bore out my idea that he was not of so lowly a position as he desired to make out. fle heither admitted nor denied the fact when I bad jumped to the conclusion that he was one of the crew, I thought to myself, collecting my scattered Delongings, and trying to recall all that had been said about the yacht. 'I wonder if he is a visitor?' 'What is the matter?' asked the object of my thoughts, stopping beside me.

4Is

A~"T'"

this some of Rovers work?

Here, you, Rover, what have you been doing?' 'Changing a view of a fine sunny morning into one of a more misty description,' I explained for Rover, showing a smeared sketch. 'He is evidently an R. A., to be able to do so with one masterful touch.' "'Here, Rover,1 called Mr. Ray, 'come ami beg your pardon!' "At this command Rover came and laid his clumsy length at my feet until I granted his pardon with a gracious touch on his rough shaggy head. "'He is let off easily, observes Mr. Ray, with a smile, collecting my goods without more ado. 'How do you like Stillworth?' asked my companion, as we took our waj to Aiichor Cottage. 'Dull little hole, isn't

"'It's a beautiful, little hole!' I returned warmly. 'Ah, yes! It is pretty enough and that is aft you need, I suppose?' 'Yes. I'm quite contented now.' 'That is lucky for you. I'm in a desperate state of discontent because I cairt get what I want.' "'And what is that?' 'Oh, the nicest thing in the world!' —calmly. 'I saw it the fi^st time about six months ago, and lost sight of it till just lately.' 'Why don't you get it now?' I inquired. 'I can't it belongs to swnebody else. But I am going to make violent love to the owner." "'And give gentle hints of your wishes meanwhile,' I said, laughing, and wondering at the same time what it could be he wished for so much. 'Oh, auntie,' I cried, meeting my placid relative at the door, 'I have brought my new model! My aunt, Miss Milburne —Mr. Ray.' "My aunt, thus caught unawares, looked nervously through her spectacles at the young giant before her, and. when he offereu his hand, took it and shook it with great warmth. "'I am very glad to see you,' said poor auntie, using the sentence kept in reserve for introductions—being taken by storm, she was unprepared with another. 'I hear you are going to sit to my niece.' 'She has so honored me.' "'She has a beautiful day to paint you.'

I hope my chances of looking nice a upc iay ffi.,.look amiable and sleek.

JL IUT VUU11UVO VI IVWIWUG won't depend upon the weather,' responded Mr. Ray gravely. 'I want to "'I'm afraid you will not gety desire,' 1 observed smilingly.

expression is to be one or fierce expression stern determination. 'I ho

and

rou

"'Thank you,' he said. don't expect me to keep such a feeling expressed in my face all the while you are painting me?' "4very nearly,' I returned 'so, if you repent, turn back at once.' "'Miss Dallas, I am a Briton!'—in mock indignation. 'And you think to frighten me thus! No, I am going to stand my ground.' 'Very well then come to my studio, and don't let us waste this beautiful sunshine.' "He followed me obediently, and I was soon engaged upon my picture. "I found him rather a trying model to get on with he was continually altering his position, and, if I looked at his tace steadily for si short time, he was almost certain to flush up and turn his head round. 'Bother the man!' I thought, as he turned round to answer a remark of auntie's. "'Auntie,' I said sweetly, 'do you mind sitting in that chair near me?' 'Why, my dear?' she asked, complying with my request. 'Because I can't see what Mr. Ray ]s eyes are like through the back of nis head.' "'I beg your pardon,' he said, turning round at once. 'I'm afraid you will be the first to repent of your bargain. I'm a wretched model.' "'You are,' I agreed calmly 'and aunt Prissy makes you worse by asking questions behind your back.' 'You shall not have occasion to again. I will study you intently for the next half-hour.' 'I would rather you studied the ceiling,' I suggested. 'There is nothing to look at np there,' returned my model demurely.

Auntie, if there is any symptom of a compliment in that remark, please to nip it in the bud!' "'Certainly my dear,' said auntie gravely, staring at the cracked ceiling above our heads 'but I don't think it is very pretty.' "We both laughed at ftibntie's good faith, and then, as my model kept his word, and would not remove his eyes from my face, which was rather embarrassing. I turned and pretended to be absorbed in my work again. "Perhaps it would be wise to make a break here, and consider myself very well treated if you «?ad half of what 1 have written—for I think even your desire for long letters will be more than satisfied with this budget. So believe me, V"3 "Your sincere friend,

Raleigh were'to meet her and find her intimate with one of his crew!" "What? Is Hayes down there? I thought he was at the antipodes. What is he doing?" "Olive doesn't say anything about him—evidently she hasn't seen him— and she can tell me only about her model. I knew that painting would get her into trouble some day." "Don't fret," said Mr. 'Trevalyne soothingly. "I think her head is too full of art just now to be troubled with any other matter. When her picture is done, we shall hear no more of the model." "I shall write and give her a warning," his wife rejoined. "Aunt Prissy is of no use at all to look after her." "If you take my advice, Hilarie, you will not mention the man's name. To take notice would be only giving undue importance to the matter. Congratulate her on finding a model to her liking but don't say anvthing about him in the way of a warning."

Acting on this advice, when Hilarie answered her friend's lengthy communication, Mr. Ray was dismissed in a very few words.

"Dear Hilarie,—You may perhaps think that I am dead and buried, considering the time it is since I wrote to you last. Stillworth has not however yet killed me. Aunt Prissy and I are both in robuut health, and enjoying ourselves each in our own way. Auntie has discovered that even in this little fishing hamlet there are plenty of babies, going through their usual course of ailments, in respect of whom her advice and help are both appreciated. Just at present nearly all her time is taken up by an interesting family of seven children whose mother has met with an accident which prevents her from attending to her numerous offspring. Auntie is acting as overseer to tnem all, and, as they are a most unruly lot, she finds her hands full. "Signor Tosti kept his word, and came down here to see how we were

Say

our

4Your

etting on. It was very amusing the he came, for, in his usual style, he wrote only to say he was coming, but of the hour or day even he gave no hint. I was busy painting: my model, whom I had drilled into moderately good behavior, was sitting in front of me auntie was knitting a pair of socks for one of her interesting family, and we were all as quiet as mice, when suddenly the door flew open, and the Signor burst in very much like a gust of wind. First he rushed at me and violently shook my paint-brush, which, without thinking, I held out to him next he looked at my picture, and declared the perspective was all wrong then he rushed at auntie, and got entangled in her knitting-yarn. By the time he was unwound his excitement had slightly subsided, and so he noticed Mr. Ray, who was standing aside watching the performance. "'Eh!1 said the Signor sharply. 'What are you doing here?' 'Only waiting to be recognized. I once hatl the pleasure of your acquaintHI1C6*' 'Pish!' rejoined the irritable Signor. 'What are you doing in this part of the world?1 'Hard at work doing nothing! Believe me, my character is as good now as it ever was you need not scruple to shake hands with me.' "'Bless you, I'll shake hands!'—doing so at once with hearty goodwill. 'But I mean to get it out of you!' "'Get wnat out of me?' asked Mr. Ray, with some alarm. 'Not my arm, I hope!' "'No, sir, but your business down here and the Signor, who for some reason seemed very suspicious, nodded once or twice in a very wise manner then, turning his back on his friend, he spoke to me. 'Well, child, how are you getting on? Independent as ever?' 'Quite so,' I answered laconically. 'Don't you wish it were just the reverse. that you might have the pleasure of saying, "I told you so"?' 'UmphI How long are you going to stay here?' 'Until I tire of it. Isn't it a beautiful place?' 'I dare say but it isn't natural that a girl of your age should bury herself alive down here. What do you say, Miss Milburne?' 'Oh, I think Olive is very content, and that is everything.' "'Well, well, it will give her plenty of time for her painting and By-the-way, I thought you never met Mr. Ra Goodness, Ray, what are you thinking about?'—for Mr. Ray nad stumbled in a most clumsy manner against the Signor. 'Eh—what?'—as my model, having begged his pardon, said something to him in a low voice.

ignor

W* "OLIVK DALLAS.*

Hie house where this letter was received and read was near Hyde Park, and the lady to whom it was addressed was attired in a loose morning-gown, with a coquettish lace cap on her glossv black hair. She was Hilarie—Mrs. Trevalyne—and her husband, Geoffrey Trevalvne, sat facing her on the other side oi a daintily-spread breakfasttable. "Well. Hilarie," said he, noting the little pucker between his wife's straight brows, "what is Olive doing with herself" "I'm sore I dont know," was the answer. given with a vexed sigh. "She has got some sailor for a model, and is allowing him to take the place of a friend, with some idea that be a prince in disguise. I hope she won't fail in lore with him—he is very handsome. according to her description." "Where didne come from?" asked Mr- Trevalyne. "Raleigh's yacht, of all places in the world, very pleasant & wouldb§ it

0—

to nimself. 'So you have only just known-Mr. Ray—nave yon? And yon are putting him on that horrid daub.' re nutting "'Very true,' I answered serenely, being quite used to the Signor's slighting style of criticism.

And pray what is that he is lugging over the rocks in such a desperate manner? Is it a bolster?'—peeping through his glasses at my work "'0^ dear, no! Your glasses want cleaning. That's a girl or rather it will be when it is finished.'

"'And who is her model?** 'I was thinking of aunt Prissy,'

reiplied

quietly.

'Bah! As if he would look so desperate over any aunt Prissy! No disrespect to you, madam! You had better paint yourself. You would look desperate enough then—eh, Mr. Ray?1 —and the Signor gave a horrid little chuckle. 'Well, I pity the person, even were he my worst enemy, who buys this picture: I never knew before that Mr. Ray was bow legged and the rode is like nothing so much as apiece of Christmas pudding.' "Knowing the Bignor of old, I was not dismayed by his criticism, but only too pleased that he did not say that my picture was particularly 'fine, that its 'idea' was vast, and that he discarded a few superlatives which he employs when disgusted. [To be concluded next week.]

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"Now, Gen'ral, you're posted come! Give us your views. In a brush at the front, what's the powder to

He winked at a star as he puffed his cigar, And slowly replied, "Ina brush at thejr«nt. I never use powder, but—SO ZO DO NT."

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Child's Skint

Ears and Scalp Covered with Eczematous Scabs and Sores Cured] by Cuticura.

little son, aged eight years, has been afflicted with Eczema of the scaly, and at times a nreat portion of the body, ever since he was two years old. It began in his ear, and exteuded to his scalp, which became covered with scabs and sores, and from which a sticky fluid poured out, causing intense itching and distress, and leaving his hair matted and lifeless. Underneath these scabs the skin was raw, like a piece of beefsteak. Gradually the hair came out and was destroyed, until but a small patch was left at the back of the head. My friends in Peabody knows how my little boy has suffered. At night he would scratch his head unll his pillow was covered with blood. I used to tie his hands behind, and in many ways tried to prevent his scratching but It was no use. he would scratch. I took him to the hospital and to the best physicians in Peabody without success. About this time, some friends, who had been cured by the Cuticura Remedies, prevailed on the 15th of January last. In seven months every particle of the disease was removed. Not a spot or scab remains on his scalp to tell the story of his Buffering. His hair has returned and is thick and strong and his scaly is as sweet and clean as any child's in the world. I canrot say enough to express my gratitude for this wonderful cure by the Cuticura Remedies, and wish all similarly afflicted to know that my statement is tmcntHl without exaggeration^

Oct. 6,1885. Peabody, Mass. I have seen Mr. McKay's boy when badly afltected with the Eczema. He was a pitiful to look at. I know that he has tried our best phyisclan8, and did all a father could do for a sunbrlngchild, but availed nothing. I know that the statements he has made you as regards the curing of his boy by your Cuticura Remedies are true in every particular.

WILLIAM J.

MCCARTHY

Foster St., Peabody Mass.

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have ever handled during the thirtythree years of my experience as a druggist. A. D. TRYON, Batavla, N. Y.

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FOUTZ'S

HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS

TO, PTIOX, 4

BLOOD POISONING, CONSUMPTION, SLEEPLESSNESS or INSOMNIA, and DISSIMULATION of FOOD

Bo HOME will die of COI,IO, Dors or LUKO KB-

TXK,

if Foutrt Powders arc nued In t1m«. Foutz's Powdert will enre unci prevent Hoo CHOLKSA. Fontz's Powders will prevent GAP**

IBKASK

CATARRH

HAY FEVEB. Not a Liquid, 8nu or Powder. Fr«

Drugs and Offensive Odors. A particle Is applied Into cach nostril and Is agreeable. Price 60 cents ai Druggists by mall, registered. 00 cts. Circulars free. ELY

Swego,

ROH., Druggists, X. Y.

Manhood

ni nHfcrvr. fflnb-

ffcMl wai mmt TWO WrlTUM TJUK, WWjpwltti pins nuim

UOCCM, ITT

i«a4r.a«ftlriM »li.l

Sb, *.*.

OFBOURBOIT

Vt USE ONLY THE FLINTY OR HOMIKY (KRTOFTHE GRAW THUS FREEING IT OF FUSEL OIL BEFORE IT IS DISTILL™ ..

1 Louravii.I.E, KY., May

22, 1886.

This will certify that I have examined the Sample of Belle of Bourbon Whisky received from Lawrence Ostrom A Co., and found the same to be perfectly free from Fusel Oil and all other deleterious substances and strictly pure. I cheerfully recommend the same for Family and Medicinal purposes.

J. P. BARNUM, M. D.

Anylltlcal Chemist, Louisville, Ky. For sale by Druggists, Wine Merchants and Grocers everywhere. Price,

91.25

per bottle.

If not found at the above, hnlf-doz. bottles express paid in plain boxes will be sent to any address In the United States or Canada, on receipt of six dollars.

Lawrence, Ostrom & Co., Louisville, Ky. H. HULMAN. Agent Terrc Haute. Ind.

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.

Epps's Cocoa

BREAK FA ST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It Is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until' strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there ft a weak point. Wa may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a ~roperly nourished frame."—[Civil Servlc*

Made'simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half pound tins by grocers, labeled thus: JAMH8 BPP8 A CO..

Homoeopathic Chemists, London, King

FOR

HERNIA'RUPTURE

SET THE (MTI

TiEhiupiuTi»ssCi:s

FOWIA

Fonts* Powders will Increase tlie quantity of ml IK and cresm twenty per cent, snd make the butter firm "FOSSII ^Powders will rare or prevent almost xrxnx

to which Homes and Cattle

Fount's

POWDKBS'WILL OITS

8ATI»rACTIO*.subject,nrc

Bold everywhere. DAVID 22. rorrra. Proprietor. .. BAi/rxxoaa. xo.

PENNYROYAL PIUS

"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." TIM Orlfftaal ud Only Qenalne.

CATARRH

ELY'S

CREAM BALM Gives relief at one and cures COLD In HEAD

•hnrt

patient,

are

Imprudence c*win# tare Dsosy, Nerveus pebilfc tr,LostManboo4,*c.,hsvimr

tried In vmin every kno* simple self-ears, wHcfa

jnoinend a HKK to Ida

send

"ffrSKSSB: pjsKS,

PETRuLINE

A trial *-111 ooorlnce the most skeptleal that tbey are tlie beat. Tber arc medieated wltk etpticQtc bad the ictlTo ptiiiciplft of petrowm#* being far more powerful is their action tbaa other plasters. Do not he Induced to take otbor alaatet? which are Inferior, bat be sure and get the geneine Petrolln#.*1 trhieh Is always ets«ed to an envelope with the signature of tha

J.J. BAi:R«fcSONf Torre HaUiP, Iml„