Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 17, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 February 1887 — Page 7

1B8S®

THE MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

MY NEW MODEL

Gondutled from laxt week. 'By the next day I had progressed ,jfo far with my 'Young Fisher-Lad' /that I did not need my model any longer, which fact I conveyed to Mr. Bay, thanking him at the same time for his kindness and patience: f- 'So!" said he, on receiving my news. •'Does that mean that I am not to come *ie»-e again?' 'By no means!' I replied warmly, raia that he might think that, now h& was of no further use for me, he •cbuld discontinue his visits. 'Come as ^ften as you like.' "'Thank you,' and then he added, •with a sudden smile, 'I won't take advantage of your offer you might find One in the way if I took up my abode ^jiTiere.' 'Terribly,' I agreed: 'but auntie is •very patient. I should leave you to her tender mercies, and take a stroll.' 'Then auntie would soon

lieved.' 'Do you know,' I interrupted, wishing to change the conversation, 'the Signor thinks my picture will be hung. How proud I shall be to have a picture J'in Burlington House!' 'EhV. By Jove, the oddest thing!' [/responded Mr. Ray, looking at me with .amused eyes. "•What is odd—the idea that my picture might be hung?' 'No! That will be sure to happen and then people will recognize me.f 'I suppose so,' I assented calmly, 'If your friends see it.' "They are sure to see it all the fellows go—proper thing you know.' That picture will puzzle a few of my people,

Miss Dallas.' I dare say it will, if you have not lem anything about it.' I said. "I could not discover a reason for the

told them

expression of amusement in his dark •eyes but then I did not know his 'people,' as he called them. "'Olive,' says auntie, coming into the room with a small basket, 'would you mind taking these things to the DunnowsV—and tell them that I shall be round some time to-day.' '"With all the pleasure in life," I answered gaily. 'I was just longing for a stroll. I have become quite ehillv standing here so long

to don hat and jacket. "When I came back, Mr. Hay met me at the door. "'Have you any objection to my escort':" he tusked—he was holding the basket, and auntie had vanished. 'Miss Milburne suggested that two young people could amuse themselves much better together than apart/

Very true of mv sagacious auntie,' ir-of-fact

erv tr

I said in a matter ing the

st tone, ignor-

expressive

manner in which he

had delivered auntie's message. 'She knows I don't particularly enjoy my own society.' "'And anybody's in that case is better than none, I suppose?" he observed wistfully. 'Generally,' I assented and without another word we started, he swinging auntie's basket in a style that threatened destruction to anything brittle within it. 'I think you had lwU ter moderate your action,1 I warned him. 'There are eggs in that basket, and a smash, might make a custard of the contents.1 "He left off swinging at once but he lid not condescend to thank me for my /'advice. I made a few more remarks, only to meet with very curt answers, and. conversation languished, which was the more surprising seeing that generally, as auntie had remarked, we could llnd something to talk about 'out of nothing.' "At last we reached the Pun hows' cottage, and, having left the basket and message, wo turned to retrace our steps but I did not fancy the idea of walking home in the same glum silent fashion, so I started conversation briskly— •"1 fancy auntie rather failed in her /sagacity to-day—wo might be miles apart for all tho amusement we derive from each other.' "'You wouldn't care a pin if you were, I dare say.' 'If wo wer« what?' I asked in amazement at his changed tone. "'Miles apart'—laconically. "Not having thought of my feelings in such a case, I had no answer ready so 1 looked at the sea and pondered the question—'Yes' or 'No*—if the suiky ywung gentleman now at my side were suddenly transported, should I have enough feeling in the matter to 'care a pin,' or should I 'Olive—Miss Dallas!" Mr. Hay was standing directlv before me, looking into my face with eager eyes, his lace

Hushing and paling alternately. He paused for a second and then continued, 'Do you think you could— I mean can vou try to—if. that is "Before he could get out any more he was interrupted. 'Oh. please, sir, I'm so glad to see you! Here's a telegram for you, sir— and I didn't know out what it might important, please, sir." "He was a spruce-looking man who accosted Mr. Hay so suddenly, and now stood looking vcrv sheepish as he held out a yellow envelope. "Mr. Hav turned with a deep-drawn breath, took the telegram from the man's hand, and tore it open. I watched him as he read, and soon saw that the news it contained was not alarming he looked vexed, but that WHS Jill. 'Quite right. Welch/ he said to the waiting servant. 'It is important but there is nothing wrong. l*ut me up a bag, and look me out the next convenient train to town—I'll meet you at the •Lion's Head" in half an hour.' Then, turning to me. he said, 'An awful nuisance! I shall have to leave at once. •Shall vou le here when I return?' "'I have settled to stay here during the summer.'

Ah! I shall be back again in less than a week, I how but I don't want to lose vou again. 'Mr. Ray/ I interrupted, laughing, 'when did you first lose me?' *1 will tell you when I come back'— looking at me steadily—'and also what was going to tell you when that fellow stopped me Do you feel any curiosity to know what it was?' "•Am I not a woman/ I answered, •and is not curiosity woman's besetting aln?' -'That is only a general answer.' ho said somewhat impatiently and then he added very irrelevantly, 'I wish I could paint/ *"WM8t put that idea into your

head?' I asked in astonishment it'was the first time I had heard of any such longing on his part. "Tfl,

and I went on

could paint, I would paint you

as you stand now, with your cheeks the color of—I don't know anything pretty enough and the wind has blown your hair into the most tantalizing of little curls—there is one just by your ear that wouldn't be half a second if a pair of scissors were within reachl I wish I had a picture of you. Have you

on his part to get sentimental.

tt'I

Auntie

keeps them all, so that I can refresh myself, when I grow old, with visions of what I used to be.' "I was talking utter rubbish just for the sake of talking but I do not think my companion was listening to me. With puckered brows he was staring on the ground and, when I stopped, he turned round, and, to my relief, walked on without any more, sentimental wishes or regrets. 'I am coming in to wish Miss Milburne good-by, he said when we reached Anchor Cottage. 'Auntie is in the parlor,' I informed him, looking into the room as I passed. 'I'll go ana take my things on while you exchange'farcwells.'

shall see you again?' he said

quickly, following me as I went towards, the stairs. If you are not gone when I come down/ I replied, turning round on the second stair to answer. 'As I shall not go until you do come down, that is all right,'he responded with a frank bright glance. "•What if I have a very bad headache. and don't come down again toiglit?1 I suggested, with a smfle. "'You'd never I. Ah, Olive darling "For a minute I was struggling in his arms—the next I had hurried up-stairs and was locking my bed-room door, with a wild idea that he would come after me. I threw myself into a chair and tried to recover my usual self-pos-sessiosi. Whose fault was it that such a thing had happened? I had certainly noticed that once or twice Mr. Ray had been what is generally termed 'spoony most young men however have an inclination that way when they meet a pretty girl. I had snubbed it, as I always did snub any such symptoms but that my snubbing had not been successful was self-evident. "I am afraid I was not so angry about it as I should have been, and, instead of determining that I should never see him again, and would not think any more about it. I found myself listening to hear whether he had gone, and wondering whether he would keep his word, in spite of his misdemeanor. irtul stay until I put in an appearance. '"Auntie will get rather tired of the young giant/ I thought, able to laugh when I grew calmer. 'Olive, mv dear/ called auntie from the foot of the stairs, 'Signor Tosti is here and wishes to see you.' "What was I to do? It would be so unusual to refuse to see the Signor: but face my Ray again I felt I could not. '"Olive." auntie called out again, 'you are keeping the Signor waiting.' "Wishing all importunate people anywhere but near me, I hastily brushed mv hair. then, unlocking my door, stole out on to the landing, and leaned over the balusters, listening for one particular voice but I could hear Only auntie's quiet babble and the Signor's deeper tones answering. "Doubtless the ooHst was clear so. without waiting for second thoughts, I ran lightly down-stairs and entered the parlor. "•Here she is at last!" exclaimed auntie: and there indeed was the Signor. "But mv senses again became confused and threatened to take French leave of me. for lookine out of the window, v. itli liN back to the door, was my bete notr—Mr. Kay.

Not a minute of breathing-time I'm ofl

allowed me." said the Signor. to l'entham in two minutes. "'Nothing wrong, I hope mured. '"Oh, no! Miss Milburne will explain. I want to say a few words about vour "Fisher-Lad."'" 1 looked apprehensively toward's Mr. Hay's broad back. '$end it to my place directly it is finished, and 1 will see about sending it in. for I doubt whether I shall be in Stillwortli again before the Academy opens. Finish it as soon as you can but mind—proper work! And now goodbye and awav rushed the Signor, and auntie must needs go after him down to the gate. "I walked hurriedly to the door but Mr. Itay was before nie. '"I beg your pardon,' he said, in a deep voice. 'I am very sorry, but I didn't think. It was most ungentle* manly to do what I did/ The remembrance of what he had done was making my cheeks burn like fire. 'Will you forgive me?" "I managed to stammer out something alnnit forgiving him if he promised never to do it again but I don't suppose it could have been in very dignified manner, for. when he spoke again, his tone was more cheerful, and I believe he was smiling. "'I don't know whether I crm promise/ ho said quietly. 'But, if the temptation is to ie resisted, I will do so. There—T was feeling inclined to ask your pardon on my kiiees two minutes ago, and, now you sire here, I feel strangely tempted to repeat my offence!' "Was hot this too bad? Ah. if I could onlv have summoned my dignity, and crushed him with the weight of my wrathful indignation! Instead of so doing, I was standing quite still on the exact spot where he had stopped me. hardly daring to raise my eyes, and feeling miserably conscious that, if my model did give way to the temptation. I was powerless to prevent it. 'Will you please let me go?' I asked ^ccklv "'But. if you please." hf* answered gravely, 'I would rather keep you here. I)o you know what vou look like standing there? Do you know

He took owe step toward me. bat I made a dash for the door, nearly capsizing auntie. "'Goodness, child, what is the matter! Mr. Ray, what have you been doing to "I stayed to hear no more, but rushed up-stairs, and. safe in my room, I did not again venture forth rashly. "I heard auntie—after along while it seemed to me—speed the parting guest, and, to make doubly sure, I peeped from one corner of my window and watched Mr. Ray depart. Then the thought— 'What will auntie think of me?* "I bathed my face and brushed my hair, and tried to tone myaelf down into the every-day Olive Dallas but the burning flush would not leave my cheeks nor Ui? strange glitter my eyes.

'Never mind,' I thought, wh^n TTannah came to tell me that tea was waiting. 'I must trust to auntie not noticing.' ., 'I'm afraid, my dear,' said my placid relative, when I took my place at the tea-table, 'that walk this afternoon must have tired you.' "I bent my face over the table, thankful that auntie seemed too busy with the teapot to notice me.

'I suppose you know Mr. Ray has gone away?' "I felt growing warmer and warmer, and my nead went down several degrees lower. "Auntie got up and came behind me. Then, with a quiet little kiss, she whispered— 'I know all about it, Olive. And Mr. Ray told me to give you his love.' 'Oh, auntie, how did you know?' I cried. 'My dear child, do you think that, because I wear spectacles, I can't see what is going on just under my eyes?

Auntie,' I began at last, half ashamed of my question, 'you don't think Mr. Ray will be killed, do you?' 'Goodness, no, child! Drink your tea and leave off crying, or I expect that young giant will nearly kill me if he hears what I have done.' "So I wiped my eyes, and drank my tea obediently. Gertainly I was feeling anything but miserable and, as the strangeness wore off. I was struck with a sudden idea—what was my sail-or-laddie's Christian name? I had never heard it. I asked auntie. 'I have promised that he shall tell you everything himself—so your curiosity will have to wait/

And auntie was firm, only teasingthe information that 1 g] "The next morning I went into my studio to get on with my picture but first I studied the painted face on the canvas as if I had not had the original before me daily for nearly six weeks one can however look at the same thing in two different lights, and Mr. Ray, my model, and Mr. Ray, my lover, seemed two different people. "I had finished my picture by the end of the week, and. atter carefully packing it. I sent it to Signor Tosti that done, I felt my occupation was gone. I could not go on with any of my other paintings I did not feel in the humor for work and, after idly moping about all one morning pretending to sketch, I made up my mind to go for a good long walk and try to pick up a little energy. I told auntie of my intention, and, directly after our primitive one-o'clock dinner, I sallied forth. "I took my way over the cliffs, and recalled the morning on which 1 had first seen Mr. Hay, when I had taken him for a fisherman, and he had helped to deceive me by changing his voice and calling me 'miss.' 1 knew by this time that ne was not a fisherman, common sailor, or anything else of their degree but I was no wiser as to his actual position. I knew that he was a

ly vouchsafing Had heard it often enough.

fentleman,

I mur-

Btiat

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING" MAIL.

I nad not liked it, or thought

And, if you did not, I should have sent that youiig gentleman marching long ago.' 'But, auntie, I myself only knew to-dav!' 'Love is blind, my dear.' 'But I am not in love with Mr. Ray,' I objected. 'At least, I "'You are next door to it and, if Mr. Ray were killed in a railway accident 'Aunt Prissy,' I almost screamed, 'how can you suggest such a thing?'— and I felt as though my heart had jumped into my throat. Then I covered my face with my hands, and began to cry. "'There, there, my pet—don't cryl'

and that he was well

nown to Signor Tosti and I had an idea also that he was not blessed with much worldly wealth. This last piece of knowledge I could not account for. I could not remember any one telling me in so many words that he was poor but I think it must have been from chance observations, made either by himself or others, that I had been lea to that conclusion. He told me once, when asked, that he was Mr. Hays's friend, and that Mr. Hays very seldom left the yacht, only himself and some of the crew ever coming ishore. "As I wandered on, recalling first one thing and then another, I found myself on the identical spot on which I had first met my 'Fisher-Lad/ There was the overturned boat against which he had leaned, and, from associations of ideas, I suppose, I also leaned against it, and continued my musing, while I looked out over the heaving mass of water before me. "How long I stood there I do not know. I had heard no sound save the moaning of the waves: but suddenly my view was darkened, and I found mvself enfolded by two strong arms, wnilst a deep voice whispered— 'I already repent: but I could not resist the temptationV "This time I did not struggle to get awav. Having made up my mind to bear all- the discomforts attaching to the possession of a lover. I bore this onslaught with great patience and, when Mr. Rav raised my head and asked me, with a blending fun and earnestness. 'You don't mind, darling, now?" 1 managed to whisper 'No' loud enough to be heard, and immediately suffered for it. 'I don't want to be killed just yet!' I remonstrated at last, after another embrace. "•I'll give it you in smaller doses then!' agreed my 'Fisher-I^id/ 'How did you find me, Mr. Ray?' I asked, trying' to give the conversation a reasonable turn. "•Instinct! But, olive, I'm not going to be called "Mr. l. ty" any longer/ 'I don't know your Christian name yet/ I said. "'Why, Olive, you have never called me bv any other!' 'What do you mean?"11 asked, per-

lexed. 'Auntie puzzled me by saying I had heardT it again and again, but I don't remember having heard it mentioned once.' 'I won't puzzle vou any longer then. My name in full is Raleigh Hayes/

MSIM

opened my eyes to the fullest extent. *4And that is your yacht?' I gasped at last. "'Yes, little woman/ "4 But you told me Mr. Raleigh Hayes hardly ever left the yacht?' -But I said Mr. Ray did—there vou see the result of one's having an elder brother. While Albert was alive, I was "Mr. Ray," and, though he has been dead these six years, the old name clings to me. I can't deny I ga" that name to mislead you, because little bird whispered to me that the other was objectionable in the ears of a certain young lady as the name of an objectionable suitor.1 ***How did you know that?' I asked.

Oh. a. nwtdtmaking lady let the

cat out of tlie bag in my presence once!' "'Grandma?' I queried. "•Yes, grandma. What a terrible old lady she is!' "I agreed with liim, and then returned to my questions. "'You are not a poor man then?' 'I never was. Who told you that?' 'I don't know that any one did,' I confessed 'but I got that idea somehow. So you are Mr. Raleigh Hayes, and, notwithstanding the choice before you, as the best

parti

of the season, you

are going to marry a nobody!' "'A nobody, indeed! Do you not know that your picture has been accepted?'

Has it? Oh, Ray, I am glad! No wonder you thought it would be a joke for your friends to meet you there as a simple fisher-lad!' \By-the-way, speaking of your picture reminds me that 1 had a letter, just before I left, about your model.' 'What about him?' 'I was to see that you were not swindled or taken in many way by him—that was all/ 'Who told you to do that?' 'A very good sort of fellow, a chum of mine, who takes an interest in you.' 'Do I know him?'—" 'I believe ne is a friend of yours and of mine.' 'A friend of mine? Ah, 1 know— Mr. Trevalyne! Ililarie must have shown him my letter! What did you answer?' 'Lauded your model up to the skies as a pattern of goodness and honesty. And I must now let them know that, taken in by your goodness, you are going to marry him. ""I suppose I must', I responded, with a smile 'and the only consolation I shall gain from such an event4s the fact that it will be the first time I have ever done anything that my terrible grandma would praise me for.' 'What did grandma do to make you desert society and bury yourself here?' 'Ah!' I exclaimed, not quite relishing the confession. 'You know it was my first season, and grandma wras cross with me for throwing away what she called "a splendid chance" but I thought it was only an objectionable old man, and she told me that I was to try my best and get—that is—the best parti, in fact—or leave the house.' 'And you thought it was better to meet that objectionable young man in Stillworth?'

I took no notice of the interruption. 'I went to aunt Prissy at once, and have beeiv with her ever since/ 'Now I'll confess! While that very wrathful scene was taking place, I was in the next room waiting to see Geoffrey Trevalvne and, after hearing a few words from a not-too-polite young lady, I did not wait any longer, but marched out of the house disgust.' "'Oh. Ray!'—"'Oh, Olive—what will grandma say now?'"

I wrote the foregoing some time ago but, when I saw what a pile I had written. I took pity on Mrs. Trevalyne, and decided not to send it. On the first visit paid me by Mr. and Mrs. Trevalyne, after I had changed my name from Olive Dallas to Olive Hayes, I was turning over a drawer full of old sketches and papers, when I came upon this budget and Ililarie. seeing her* name op the first page, took possession of it. Since that tune I have often heard quotations from the above, and some of my friends look

Eusbandwhenfashionable

uzzled Mrs. Trevalyne or her twit me on my liking for a certain "NEW MODEL."

Two great enemies—Hood's SarsaparilJa and impure blood. The latter is^utterly defeated by the peculiar medicine.

It is ®asy to call names except when your first born needs one.

•:V'^

A FRIEND IN NEED.

Carpenters, builders, laborers, and in fact all kinds of working men who are particularly liable to Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Backache, etc., should always have.close at hand a Pomeroy's Petroline Plaster. In nearly every case the result is instantaneous. There is no remedy equal to them. For over five years they have been in general use and stood the test of public criticism, and are to-day more firmly established than ever in public estimation, and steadily increasing in favor. There are few families who do not regard them as a household necessity. Beware of counterfeits. Insist on having the genuine article.

band of Indian squaws who came into Bangor, D. T., the other day all invested in corsets.

•R/ 7 FREE TRADE. The reduction of internal revenue and the taking off of revenue stamps from Proprietary Mcdicines, no doubt has largely benefitted the consumers, as well as relieving the burden of home manufacturers. Especially is this the case with Ureon's August Flower and Boschee's German Syrup, as the reduction of thirty-six cents per dozen, has been added to increase the size of the bottlesjcontaining these remedies, thereby niving one-fifth more medicine in the 75 cent size. The August Flower for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, and the Uerman Syrup for Cough and Lung troubles, have perhaps, th® largest sale of any medicines in the world. The advantage of increased size of the bottles will be greatly appreciated by the sick and afflicted, "in every town and village in civilized countries. Sample bottles for 10 cents remain the same size, [eow.

This mcdieine, combining Iron with par* JS&s wSE'Si1 lamBi^liUuhCUDia^rna*,

IcnaMa. an immilln

Itta

JUm remedy fcrDieeues of the

KMmt* «mI Ii*w. .. It is invalnable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all wbo lead sedentary Urn

Itdoeanotlitf'H«tb*teeth,cawab«adad»e/* prodoea constipation—hy* "I***?*1*? It entichss and purifies tbe Mood, tffmulates fhe appetite, aids the assimilation of food. iy liertsHMrtWn and Baichlnf. and strengthens the roseles and mrTes. ..

For latsnaittsnt Farm. LaaStodc, Uektf Ene*sx. it has no eqnaL CT* Ttaa Mntoe baa above trade mart ami crossedradttaeaonwrmpper. Tricenootfaer nmncti ta. mrnw,»

Excltemcnt In Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Texas, by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise his head everybody said he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery was sent ,to him. Finding relief, he bonght a large bottle and a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds.

Trial bottles of* this Great Discovery

ror

Consumption free at Cook, Bell A Lowry's. _______________ (2) A Verdict Unanimous.

W. D. Suit,Druggists, Bippus.Ind., testifies: "I can reconimenaElectric Bitters as the verj best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years' standing." Abraham Hare, druggists, Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine I ever handled in my 20 years'experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of Liver, Kidneys, and Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at Cook, Bell & Lowry's. (2

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Pilea, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to givt perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. 25c. per box. For sale by Cook & Bell. (tf.)

JpOB DYSPEPSIA,

Mental and Physical Exhaustion,

Nerionsness, Weakened Energy, INDIGESTION, Etc.

ACID PHOSPHATE

A liquid preparation of the phosphate^ and phosphoric acid. vf*V

Recommended by physicians. It

maKes a

delicious

drinK.

Invigorating and strengtheping. Pamphlet free. For sale by all dealers. «|f

Rnniford Chemical Works. Providence. R.

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.?"

PISO'S Remedy fob Catarrh gives immediate relief. Catarrhal virus is soon expelled from the system, and the diseased action of the mucous membrane is replaced by healthy secretions.

The dose is small. One package contains a sufficient quantity for a long treatment.

A A

A cold in the Head ia relieved by an application of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. Tho comfort to bo got from it in this way is worth many times its cost*

Easy and pleasant to use. Price, 00 cents. Sold by druggists or sent by mail.

E. T. Hazeltink, Warren, Pa.

PETRDLINE

A. trial will convince the most skeptical tbnt they are tbe best. They are medicated with capsioum and the active principle of petroleum, being far more powerful in their aotion than other plasters. Do not be induced to take other plasters which are Inferior, but be sure and get the genuine "Petroline," which is always enclosed in an envelope with the signature of the proprietors, The P.W.P. Co., also above seal, in green and gold, on each plaster. Sold by aU druggists, at SS cents each, and our Agents.

J. J. BATTR fc SON, Terre Haute, Ind.

P..

GBATKFt L—COMFORT1XU.

Epps's Cocoa

Made simply with boiling water or mllk^i rVlsl nnlv In half thia Iwr «V«W\AM

Sold only in half pound tins by grocers, larl beled thus: JAMt8 EPPS & Homceopathic Chemists, London, Knjr

FOR

NERNM«RUPTURE QCT THE BEST I

TiEhiuoEmiuTiBSsCi.'S IMPROVED PATENT

CHAMPION TRUSS

iMeitl X*d*l CtttaahL Odd Vtftl Orliuu. Prices within the reach of all. Sold by leading druggists and dealers throughout the world. Manufactory, 610 Locust st. Phil.

O S

HORSE RATTLE POWDERS

So Hons* will die of

COLIC. BOTS

Foiitz'8 Powders will prevent

e. *^4*

mFaS&*

tarr

HfltfEVER

everything that is

^rS{

ever

BREAKFAST.

"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 wcll-scfeeted Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverag* which may save us many heavy doctors* bills. It is by the judicious use of such ar» tides of diet that a constitution may be grad ually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. W» may escape many a fatal shaft bv keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—{Civil Servioa.. Gazette. $»*•

or Lrse F»-

vkb. If Foutx's 1'owriors nre wed in time. Foutort Powders will euro find prevent

HOG CBOLHLA*/

Gapks

Fowia

Konte* l'owdor* will increwe the qnnntity of milk and cresm twenty per cent., fuwl make the butter urn

Powders will cure or prevent almost *TUT

DISK ASK

to which Horse# nnl Cattle are subject. Fotrrs'S PownitRs WILL eiv« SATISFACTION. Sold everywhere. ?.

DAVID

B. roxrrz,

Proprietor,

BALTIMORE, MP.

PENNYROYAL PILLS

"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original and Only Oennlae. Bate ud tlwftTt Baltable. Beweieof wertlile* Imlfelhw

U.&A.

-FEVER

Cream Balm it not a liquid, snyff or powder. No injurious drugs. Jfd offensive odor: Applied into each nostril is quickly absorbed

A Quick Belief. A Positive Cure. 60 cents at Druggists by mail, registered, 00 cents-' Send for Circular and Teatiwonials. Ely Brothirs, Priggish, Owego, N. I

UonllAnrl &re«. ?^ut!m"f yonuSffi III Imprudencec»lining PremmIWI f1l||||||J||

tu re Decay, Nervnus DeWli-

•Will I lilWVU ty.Lont anbood.fcc .having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple self-cure, which he will send FKKK to hia

1/^H'Sfore

TELLS THE WHOLE STORY FOR THE GARDENER :THE FARMER-

WHO LOVE PLANTS-AND JlPWERS.„™7/™£ JCVAVQH AN-4* W WU ST-:CHI(^G0r

I CURE FITS!

Wboo «*r ctu* I do not tnun nrarelr to (top tbwn Ibc a tlma and lb«n htn them return ***10. 1 maun a radical ear*. I bat* mad* th« Um*m of riTS, MMLBP8Y or FALMNO SICKNISS a lira Ion* (toty. warrant my tamadr to car* lb* wont eaaaa. Baeaaaa other* bar* fallad la no reaaon for not now racalvtnf car*. Sand at onoa for a fraatla* and a Vrf* Botlla at a»y InfalllM* remedy. Giro Kxpreaa and PoatOSoa. It ouata

offered by us. and. we believe, is tha most corrpicf

publication of its kind ever issued. Mailed on receipt of 10 cents (to stamps), which may b« deducted from first order. Please be sure to order Catalogue by the number.

PETER HENDERSON & GO.35 **3Jwc«

ARM ANNUAL FOR 18871 to all who «rrt* iur

fan.

nothing for a trial, and I will eora rot Addreaa Da. H. 0. HOOT, l*t Pearl St.. Kaw Tntfe.

is offered ana —bmism1 v-mr oeacrtbecJ In our

CATALOGUE No. 340. which this ye3r we tend out In an ilfuminjted cover. Tb« Catalogue is reoiete with new engravings of the choicest flowers cad vegetables, r.any of which can cniy be obtained from cs: and contains, besides. 2 beautiful calorcd plates, and very full Instructions on all garden work. Altogether it is the best

it. It ix a

with bun*

$*,

Jolbr^d lnte*, Farm iimraen,

and tedaall about THE IS

Balks* Plaatse Tbometibrel f»to«rk .and Fancy GmerSbm SAKE NOVKI/fiBt is VEUE^ABI.EK.tod which cuiut be obtained tbwlin* mm

luburg CHAIR

Price $7 TS*ai!S* I I CHILDREN'S

TOILUBURC MANF'C CO., 145 N.Bth St.,Phllada* Pa.

fe Vs

Mnsietc Cst*i«|ae pabiMwdt to

A HANDSOME WESOWfc WRTHMI_0B.HOLIDAY M»E«T.THf

mifm, PA.

CARRIAGES