Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 18, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 May 1888 — Page 7
DOINO GOOD.
•suatfulwfaai* thou*"*, thai they may Both want and wWb thy pleasing presence sMIL Tlmlni— r—' r"** f*—'t °'*oe* are the way
To rnmp— thla »tad eut meo's will. And meet Uwm tbere- All worldly Joym jo Im
DAKBY AND JOAN.
A spring rain wi» falling gently, continuously. on Mrs- True's garden. The lately transplanted geraniums and petualee lifted their beads gratefully to the warm shower and the fuchsias and. sweet fllyssum brightened under its influence.
If tbssir mistress could h»« seen them -she. too. would have rejoiced, for the flowers were her children, petted darlings, for whom no care could be too great, no Attention too painstaking She had housed them in winter, set them out in summer, trimmed, guarded, hung ,,ww them year after year involuntarily
odo
looked for.her tDfla
Ivm at the window, smiling out upon them, but she was not to be seen. For the second time only in her life Mrs. True lay In her chamber too ill to heed the pattering rain or to think of the plants grow lng so fast in the sweet, moist air. even thnngti through the open window of her room, both sounds and scents entered freely, the peaceful sounds and healthful scents of the country
It was very still in the room where she lay very still and orderly The old fur niture was polished and speck!ess the linen, white as snow against the pillows— which hod been a part of her bridal outfit lented the gray head, still neatly cared for. and the face, with its pallor, still wore a look of kindly patience.
At her side sat her husband, good Deacon True, with bowed head and sad eyes and In his work hardened hand he held her feeble one.
Preneiitly a footstep sounded on the muddy sidewalk outside. Then the gate latcb clicked. Some one walked up the path and tapped softly on the house door, and was as softly admitted.
But the two with their faces turned toward each other took uo notice. "How Is she?" said the neighbor down stairs who had "dropped in ••Palltn'." answered Fidelia Perkins, the maid of all work, temporarily engaged for the emergency. ••How's her "Fairly beat out with grievln' Seems
If be hadn't no heart for eatln' or drinkin' or nothin* Just settin' up there along o' her. and holdln her hand. I 1 never did see folks set secii store by each other as they do 'Well, they haven't nobody else to set store you see." said the visitor, establishing ^herself by tbetire. and holding out two substantial feet to tbe blare. "No, that's-v •QHgunaMBHyAi|Jl*. taking out her kttfppP make yourself cott^nfortablej Mr*.' printed I'm real glad to see s^omebody fair practical ful lonesome here J»£t tho» acquaintance critters up stairs, and u^jje blunder was down stairs, and nothin' on Wordsworth Why, there ain't so much *e s-xenpocra-ful of dirt to clean up nowhere In the house. 1 never did see sech housekeeping "She was a master hand for cleanln'." said Mrs Clapp. shaking her head thoughfully. "and as 1 say. there warn't no children to make dirt." "No. there warn't. bnt them plants is •bout as bad, to my thtnkin', clattering up-the place half the year, and havln' to trail around with a waterin' pot, and weedin' and ate win' over 'em the rest of the time She took a sight of comfort In *em though." "She was a real good woman. Mis' True was," sighed Mrs Clapp, speaking al ready in the past tense. "And he's a powerful good man." "There ain't no better." "Queer sech good folks hadnt a family." "Well, they did one child "Do tell? 1 never heard of it before. Boy or girl?" "Boy. 1 believe law. Ml*' True moat tickled to death about It. She was as proud as an old hen with one chick, bat It didnt last long 1 was sent for to nurse her. and she was a dreadful sick woman, out of her head, jeat ravin' about tbe baby: goin' on about she was mean In' to do for it She bad It all planned out for
Jk lifetime how the was sgoln' to reek him Mto sleep nights and how. by and by, he
wm
agoin' to set to the tahle In a high ihalr alongside of ber and. finally, how he was to take the farm and live with than always. My! she waa ramblin' on to fast and a smiling away to herself, while the mtof us—me and the doctor and the I deacon—was jest a-fighting for that baby's life And at last, when she oome to ber-
Mlf. there warut nothin' but a dead body to show to her." "Dear, dear! Did she take on much!** •aid Fidelia, dropping her knitting tn her Flap. "Tak# on? Well, not like some Wka
She didnt screech, nor cry hut she jest turned awful white, and her eyes got big and bad lookin' tt waa enough to ha*nt |*0u to see 'em. and aha never said nothin* met jeet moaned, and caught a hold of he deacon's ooat sleeve as If she needed laomethln' to comfort her. It did seem *s if her heart" was broke sure. She never had no more children." "1 guess that's why they've been so eel on each other.*" mused Fidelia. I "Well, aa to that, there alnt no telBn'. [Some few folks are so. any—considerate |\nd feelln'-—but mighty few. Most marprted folk get tired of 11 via* together, or. at any rate, they sppesr so. to home. But
Deeoonand Mis' IVue they've been like they was a-oourtin* all thai a years. Bell [done all the choree for her that a mortal [man could do and aba's been as sweet to hlm—well. as sweet as one ot them doves |a-eooln* away cut there on the barn." "Bsrkl What's thatT said FVIelia. Tholdlng up one hand, wsmingiy.
It waa only the eound of a weak voloe khove a&rd a deeper voice trying to answer reoothiiurlv.
While the two wouen had talked the afternoon had waned. Tbe rain eeemed like feat falling tear*. The flower*, eotne of them, were cloelng drowsily. 11)* shadows were rtsspsnlng Die light foliage of a. birch tiMjMwr the
looked gray in tbe twilight. Through the open chamber window above sounded the sleepy trill of a bird, safely snuggled In his neat under the young leaves.
Curiously enough this tender note alone had the power to rouse the dying woman. She had always been in close sympathy with all fair helpless things, flowers, young birds and infants Now. in her extremity. this weak cry pierced to her heart and woke her. ••Where's the babyf* she whispered. "Why dont they bring the baby to mar
She was living over again her only sickness. She fancied herself young once
more, young, and filled with a strange great bappineea. The years between had vanished. They were happy years, too. happier than most people enjoy, for her _deaires had been easily gratified, her ambitions were of the aimpleet kind. To live within their avail means to lay aside a little each year to keep tbe house Immaculate and the flow era thriving to know peaceful night^aQd quiet, uneventful Uj, help a bor in trouble to sit in |bejyilwfc regularly on 8undays. .. the grass grew green 54%- "Pf lets flourished over a certaimsm hardened
In tbe graveyard these were tht-ost keotilimits of her hopes.
Her husband leaned forward, pressing ber hand in both of his. "The baby?" be said "what baby?" For him the sad present had twa^owed up the past 4 "Our baby." she whispered, with a look of rapture in her faded eyes. "Oh. Lois!"
He bent his head still lower. That shadowy child of theirs seemed hardly more than a dream to him. He had never held it. or played with it, or talked to it In Imagination as she had. "His name is Joslah, for you," con tinned the dying Woman, trying to tighten her clasp of the hand holding hers, and looking earnestly up at "He will be little JoSm7day are like yours and he will be like you. I Lope We will •*.*#» be good, won't we?"
"Yes. yes. Lois."
on0
Night and darkness fell in the garden and cloeed about the house. Fidelia put a lamp outside the chamber door and shut the door quietly. She glanced toward the bed where Mrs. True seemed to be asleep, her husband, with his face buried In the pillow, near ber. She left all the necessary articles tor the night and moved away with a noiseless step
The hours wore on slowly and silently. The stars shone out tn the sky at last, while the flowers slept down In the ahadows. and the little bird was gently rocked In his soft cradle. All was still the boose where children's feet had pattered up and down, nor chl a roicee echoed.
When morning, calm and sunny.l ghtened the quiet room It showed the woman's face glorified with a smile of abeolute peace. Who knowsf Perhaps. Indeed, her baby had been brought to her.
Beside her. white and wan in the sunshine, lay ber faithful companion. Whether hearta do break or not I cannot telL Heaven, at least, had mercifully let them die totber quietly as thev had lived.—Grace
dp
in New Yore News.
ithropi AaoUttr Um of Werlu The first woman to occupy tbe poeitkm of cane weigher on a sugar {dentation—a place of some trust and responsibility— was a young girl from the north. Fortune took her to the eoast country, and. asking for work, the situation was offered and immediately accepted, and. giving perfect satisfaction to her employers, proved tltere Is still another One ef work opened to thoee of her sex for employment.—Chicago Herald.
Tbe total number of fanmlgranta arrived In this country In 1887 waa 61(1933, of whoa 332,090 were male* and 1M.907
4 4
TEE RE HAUTfe jB,
WOULDNA CUE A COPPER vCAl raw* •:--I woohtaa giaa eeppsr
On doty dear
I wooldsa tak his word' •1 woutdna trust him for a ji'M'i "Kor lift sn oar is ear boaf.
Which bo might steer.
&*"mn
ia.
tS»® Tl"ie8
"But why don't they Aim advertising done 1 want so much to hi of Philadelphia in for a little while. I woe ht a whole week a
IVi U¥¥*W »««w» IV €M*3
I want to feel his littl »ud that it novoi ,lt thirteen, and is now ar.r4 Iriu hU little Ci, 1 to in(r«U''x.n "b*'.MSSlJ! He went on
and kiss his little itisincreaf them to bring him." thing wlp "Hush, ^'jjjjge'eules and prof ... "ferl) smaller towns. ier6 his MB^ve, enterprising busino% the lleve mere than ever In advei%«»
In advertising in the newspapalgt.
Have you ever noticed tl^d^
let me hold The old man groaned aloud axta tried to quiet her. but without success. Out doors a wind was rising, a soft wind, fragrant with the bitter-sweet breath of blossom lng peach treea. It sighed at the open window, and swept a branch of the birob tree against the upper panes.
The deacon tried to rise to close the glass, but she moved uneasily as if to sit up In bed. He put his arms out to sup port her. She hardly seemed to see or feel them. Slowly her face grew radiant with surprise and delight. "Ah. you hare brought him lo me at last." she cried, with hands outstretched "Quick, give him to me here, close to my heart. Oh. how dear, how beautiful he 1st I had not thought he would be half so beautiful"
She held her arms as if they encircled a littlo form, and bent her face over them In tendereet mother fashion. "My babyl my baby!" she whispered Then, with a sigh of utter contempt, sank back upon her pillows.
The women down stain listened for the sound of voices to begin again, ex peeling to be summoned, but no such summons came.
Of theee there wen 179.000
from Great Britain and Ireland. 104,155 males and 75.454 females From the remainder of Europe there ware S96.6S1, of whom 211.778 were males aad 11(871 female*.—Brooklyn Eagle.
I wooJdna gto an sold bawbee For ony maa that I eoold see Wbadinaabold The sweetness o* Us mttbef* nsme, The kindness o* bis brother's claim, Tbe honor o' a woman's tuxr for malr tban gold.
A FAIRJ Jnan
tm £lERKIA BI-OINT.
lot uear
a real
that
8ttp?
with
•Her one great grief has grown to be **h tender memory, and all the days since had been prosperous and serene, unclouded by one harsh look or word.
Now. suddenly, she was young again, a young wife In her new home, with all her humble household treasures new about her and this, thrill of expectation In her breast "Where's the baW Why don't they bring the baby to me?" she repeated, eagerly
/VlUk I'll1 all'the time, anu tqind,.| My mouth Is theiwitor lant or
WMdwV forjops"1
wo
ine a cow is teth-
Her calf was taken from her and
out of
pontic
iTlk
back till jnoirrtle
Tnto the next lot, with only a fence I ^TmyL j8 yoar carriage, mother?" teeix tlicm, yesterday. The cow be-1 .% most disturbing and soul-harrow-
\crving immediately. Bawl, bawl,
ap.'rC.»
morning to night. She cannot eat, cannot chew her cud no rest In philosophy has
she can taie
shadjK corners. Her bovine entirely forsaken her,
u^eacefwlly as the sunshine sleeps on the I rf*. d*a»e«dow. It does not take to heart the "eparation. Occasionally it even goes to t^^eeUierslde of a shed to take a nap,I hartuiroJy
it« mothers sight, and
I Jen she grows wilder than ever. Wonderful picture of human life! So
contL
human mother guards and yearns
""2 her children.
So
do the children
,re her anxiety. So does many a '«t her «,«. ov.r_b.r_l
u-a- aand IncludKt, may o«, and that needs a^ g° calmly on In their own ^iths lliea.' I |»t even a thought of gratitude to a dollar aSther, who carries even for «tinually. and they tl* a big ugly dog awaken the sHJjr I onlf wish its fiap "There crack swer Nellie "Mrs. BensoLL^
TkTiVIn with i)iti-l«rti40'
ig no
cftlf!
Wtotc-i A gontloman who is opposed education—and there are ma men In America- in comment^ the career or Gen. Alger, of^ said to me the other day: "Not a man who has succeeded witho^ ucation at least a school educat, •iruu turned empty handed
went oik'
lorntof to** ork," he soliloquised, 'good
me from getting work, soberly, "bat how's a fellow to get new hats an' things when nobody went hit* htm? Let his dear mother scrub 'em oot on the washboard, maybe. Hum, I'd be ashamed of a hat got tn that wly.
The hot sun beat down upon him as he passed along the street, and he kept thinking and thinking of the little sick sister waiting for the apple. Yea, he must get one her somehow. But how? That was he question that puzzled him.
His fac brightened as he remembered that he had seen a man unloading wood at the Widow Hopkins' only the day before. "She'll want some one to cut It for her,"hethought joyously, "fbr, of course, a woman can't cut wood."
But when he reached the door a larger boy had just rung, having oome on the same errand as himself, and, of oourse, the Widow Hopkins engaged the larger, stronger boy to do the work. "Hello. Willie Plunkett oome and bate a game of ball," called one of Willie's mates, for this boy Willie was a master hand at ball or any otbrr game, and the boys enjoyed his society.
It was a great temptation, I assure you. but Willie had no thought of yielding to it. Bememberlng that he was "tbe head of the family," he replied emphatically: "I cant rm looking for a job."
An old woman was going by, and, hear* lng these words from the lips of a very child, she turned and scrutinised bis face eloseiy.
Just at that moment—waa tt an nod dentt or do yon think ahe did tt pur poeelyf—her foot alipped, and away rolled several brown paper bundle* she was carrying in her arms. "Dear me! Dear me! What ever shall I dof she exclaimed In dismay.
Quirk as a fiaah Willie sprang to ber assistance. "DiJ you sprain your ankle, marmf be solicitously, a* he carefully brushed the dust from one of the panels with his jacket sleeve. "J suppose you want to be paid tor pairing up my packages?" she queried, in a sharp, squeaky voice, that exactly matched her thin, sharp fees with Its long nose and keen gray eyes.
Willie'a sensitive face flashed a vivid scarlet. Td be ashamed to take pay for picking up a lady's bandies for her. he said, his young voice swelling with indignation
You would, eh? I thought you were looking for a job?" And so 1 am. maim, rm tbe bead of a family and my Uttle side sister wants an apple real bad. but I wouldn't think of— of taking advantage of any one's accident, much less a lady's."
Willie cangktt his breath after the effort it had coat him to make such an elderly remark, and tber* was a sty twinkle tn the keen old eyee. bnt Willie did not see It.
Here's a nickel, and good big pay It I* tor tbe little torn you did for me," ab* asld, aisnoat savagely.
Willie drew beck, aad threw up bis bead proudly. -If you 11 let aaesktt the nickel, 171 be glad to take tt, ft* HaUtel* sake." be mUL
Didn't nev hd. a for vlsitin^^. k: kwpln" an the hee!
eyes round
A-Y EVENING MATTi
all these bandies home far yon. yoh wqr give me the nickeL" a kwg piece from here." the tee made answer. ve me a better chance to earn replied Willie, briskly. jarelL Step up spry then, right te first corner, and mind you behind. I dont mean to give tee to slip any of the smaller _*our pocket." A 1 ?ee took note of every change —M frank face, and how could at she waa testing him, or where he lived? ftan errand In this store," she
Were about passing a large "Come in with me."
»«ttth,^rietor. a tall, fine looking man. wward and said:
Vit few him to one side and held a ^PsQ$d consultation with him. during kthey both glanced often at Willie, thosa/^wn bundles which the Bpt LP woms'ired been carrying home, alqher caj®
sPr^had
not come for her
1 fee tor —"yers call'w^nt^'l wa«pected. tly sh^t up to him.
«t$e walked out In a carriage
^Su^^'rabottlP or two of that ^n?,^smV*PP^inor'l water! AthM. Jrwa*
gmthmt,g
such shelter, no I t-a ^oice ^'s,
washing todajjt as a mother's loye, Self- gu
1
HUSBA
'something,
XJ)S.
that ju«^
IJ^i^WUlieg- WOMAN HAS TO •nj? word. IT. vh^e hour hr been wA
them in herl^g^ now home wit ED FAIRLY go home wit^i
ju^ls rein j^ ^many bright, original
fal8
^fvinsr i-onsiderablo attention
door
selfish, cruel child, tlif, been her^Bh.
tbe calf's ex.ro pie 1 l/lot»of
wl*°
*ur fairy godmother."
»arry
she have a cross lootbro^b their fingers voice, and eyes thati-azy, too indifferent through and'Wii ^eop them. A girl iy, no, she dldn^jte[ intewnscionsly. Ask
She had the lovpuest ow they captured the sweetest voice antiev will tell you eyes. She onJy Moppet.A man's heart te, but I shall| ne%.- for id, nice teeth I And she is going t) taiyes, beautiful in* .her carriage rome aij. ai talks, plays ie Plunkett, I do really bepev.
smile,
Hy Gr
'f* 4o I," said WUlie, solemnly.. ^abuses ane van change herself like that she mn»i.^„.— be sometsiUn(|f.p^ -I hsthive the btsket^gra^Miek before the fortune* allpanishee again."
Db. Willie," ettV^ited Nellie. sf| she set her white teeth into a julqy epple. When Willie dtUvetrgd jySubaaket at the store he fot^^at"!®*'"good fort ml" had not vanished. He was givens poiition in the store, with a salary of $2 a week to commence with, and a promise of higher wages as he learned tbe buslns** "1 feel as though It is too much, sir," Hdi Willie, modestly. "Not for the 'head of a fsinlly,'" replied the proprietor, quizzically.
The time came when Willie saw only th* smile and kindly eyee of tbe fairy gotmother, as both children loved to call hef and ber voice waa always ^jntle when speaking to him. and he wondered how It could ever have sounded harab and discordant.
Under her fairy touches the extreme poterty of the Plunkett* vanished and oonfort* found their way tnto their hunhle home. A hundred better thing* tause to them, all a* tbe result of Willie'* tthoughtfulnee* In gathering up ti scattered bundle*—& EL Thorpe tn Golden Era. ^—.
The CaBBM Lot.
There is a place no love can raaeh, Them Is a time no voloe can teach, There Ik a chain no power can break, There is asleep no sound can wake. Sooner or later that time will arrive, that place will wait for your coming, that chain must bind yon in helpless death, that sleep must fall on your sencee. But thousands every year untimely to their fate, and thousands more lengthen out their days by heed, ful, timely care. For the failingstrength the weakening onans, the wasting blood, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a wonderful rsetorative and a olonger of strength and life. It puritbe blood and invigorates Ibe system, thereby fortifying it against disease. Of druggists.
NERVES! NERVES!!
What terrfbic vbim this Uttk word Map Ubn tiw crcs of the amuai. Bsadachc, Heeraffla, tadifMtioo, Steepiesseess, _—«
Personal.
Mr. N. H. Frohlichstein, of Mobile, writes: "I take great pleasure in recommending Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, having used it for a severe attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh. It gave me instant relief and entirely cured me and I have not been afflicted since. I also beg to state that I have tried other remedies with no good result. Have also used Electric Bitters, and Dr. King's New Life Pills, beth of which I can recommend.
Dr. King's New Dlsooveiy for Oonsumtion, Coughs aud Golds, is sold on a positive guarrantee.
Triau bottles free at Carl Krietenstein's Drug Store, S. W. Cor. 4th and Ohio. 1
Wonderfnl Cures.
W. D. Hoyt A C., Wholesale and Retail Druggists of Rome. Ga., say "We have been selling Dr. King's Now Discovery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for four years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give snch universal satisfaction, There have been some wonderful cures affected by this remedy in this city. Several cases of pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by the use of a few bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always."
Sold by Carl Krietenstein, S. W. Cor. 4th and Ohio. 1
Bneklw*i Arnica 8alve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uloers, 8alt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Ct tapped all skin erupt pay requi it satlevh
or
^you're foci In' sick or fby Carl Krietenstein, a W
rolllng
the ball
started
M,arefnrft S»eaks
let him cool, He will respi to terms on 1 Lung Renovator, the busbaud an (, Liver and Kidney Remmystery. D^dtate relief in In coughs youitielt hav crets, too, if be too tame. bunting bam animals. Tli der on a mea a model just capricious lit chase in teres1
by
.njd and tberef
Qova tho
black-
be. JobwJUii?""9 "ot "'u,oly P"1' ldid?" exclaimtis that more than twp-
let
the
Nervosa Piuetratlea,
AlMaAmladMhet. Ye «8 Am whirt csa b» rand by srieg
^(.Paine's Velgry (ombound
For The Nervous a The Debilitated The Aged. m/S GREAT NERVE TONIC
ilaoiHtM Hm haat w»Bh fer ftrmi am. Mm of thm Kitecjra, Unr.«4 Weed, «Uck ||ggsi| aCQMBpMjr tlfVI CTOVviMb bai K«rre Took, mm Atoaath% mljamthm, ami a Dhmfic. That why ft CURES WHEN OTHERS PAIL. |u* a Battla. Scad far WBAt, aiCKMMSO* CO^Fi
SMI IPv W IBINMni
SUKUMOTOM, TT.
confl"
Ing influence love, «.,d U. H^rn
men of human ll°f
Dyspepsia
and Constipation are almost universal. Mr. Gallacher, a practical chemist, of Boxbury, Mass., who was long troubled with Dyspepsia, writes:
A friend induced me to try Ayer's Pills, and, after taking one box without much benefit, I wss disposed to quit them but he urged perseveranoe, and, before I had finished the second box, I began to experience relief. I continued taking them, at intervals, until I had used eleven boxes. Suffice it to say. that I am now a well man, and grateful to your chemistry, which outstrips mine."
Thb head and stomach are always in pymtttthy hence the cause of most of
Dr. 1. O. Ayer A Co., LoweW, Mm Bold by an Druggists.
TO WEAK MEN
if from tiMMmiof yciefbftal error*,
d*o*y, wasting wsakaaaa. lost manhood, its. wll send a valuable tusaU— (ssaled) ooaUtniag tell parttestars for boms ours. PRCC of ebarga. A splsedid nodical work ihoau be red by ovscy man who is aorroas and debilitated. Addrsa^ rref. F, c. FOWLKi, •noif*, Peas.
THE GREAT TRIAL.
Before the Bar of Enlightened Judgment.
A Voice from Connecticut
OFFICB OF A. SQUIRES & SON, t' Wholesale Oyster and Provision Dealers* Nos. 33 to 43 Market Street. .HARTFORD, CONN.,
Gentlemen: Your medicines are to quite an extent by many of my friends and they give the best of satisfaction lit all cases. Yours truly,
Wvspeps] It the
money refunded. SKc.
seated throat and lung diual and positive cure ail wasting diseases It any compound known, to the Btomoch, liver,
A trial of Dr. Jordon*8 111 convince the most n'8 Lung Renovator, the Iver ana Kidney RemedrugglBto in America,
Germany. tf.
and allow 3Tou| sionally. To be borne martyr, but th so popular Is, that wedding isw*ble as a cathartic tie artifice, a »ver leave any ill heart, forbean ause they are purely and tact will lply free from calohim b« held, langerous drug. In they arc and nci^hether the patient area not a halfp®y
tson Why
debility and lassitude ever prescribed.
No.
8t"M'
u™'
W. Baine, New
on to Bbleld »Ithe world, and when youth anil,
wUh gtomach
faithful. I oor iforied various remhe can't help it! ko benefit until I ,-tw beW'» Pills- These would rather ber
took them
than a serf, and Wjonths, and my duty to do what fLfjeAt®?*" and tired of the world's machinery, a mSi^owel
her
headaches, to which
so many, especially women, are subject. Mrs. Harriet A'. Marble, of Poughkeep* sie, N. Y., writes that for years slie was a martyr to headache, and never found anything to give her more than temporary relief, until she began takirg Ayer's Pills, since which she has been In tii* enjoyment of perfect health,
Ayer's PHIs,
mriAiD BY
DRINK PURE WATER
BY USING THE
Bucket Pump and Water Purifier
In Your Wells and Cisterns.
A Model Invention Hand in Hand with Sanitary Science which, for Superior Merits over all other
Pumps,
11 North Sixth Street
a EXPRESS TUIM MILT
PROM
CHICAGO
WHENCE DIRECT COHIfECHOIF Umsds to sll points
EAST, WE8T»j NORTHWEST
Aik te fkMa «l* flUMge Sutrn Ollasta I. A for rstss, tints tables and information In address your nearest Tisket Agoet WiUJAM HILL, Oen. PaM. altd Tk*.
OMICAAO. IU.
R. A. CAMPBELL, General Agent, Tene Haute, Ind.
i*
Challenge* tbe World.
jtnAnrmmA by all Scientists, the Medical Profession and all whe are using thsa.
The spread of sanitary science has made most households whether In city.or country, aware of tbe prime Importance. of looking well to the water supply. They know that for be ignorant and careless in sucb matter* death lurks In tbe pipe*, and disease In tbe unguarded well or cistern. Yet many people are to-day using water from wells In dao«w»|g ous proximity to sources of pollution, from cistern* thai b»gg a short time accumulate from the washings of tbe roofaaK unsightly sediment, composed of dust from tbe publle highway, droppings of btras, decayed leaves, and exu vUe of dead Insects, aDd continue to use such water only because. a a at an to if a a thereby Ineunred. may be obviated by a simple and Inexa a destroy tbe germs of symotic disease, it Is only necessary top secure tbe thorough oxygenation and ventilation of tbel| water. Oxygenation is sratlon. This Is accomplished by
or. oxygenation is aeration. This Is accomplished by tbe Bucket Pump and Water Purifier, illustrated herewith, which combines tbe easiest and cheapest method of draw- -,v lng water from wells or cisterns, with a purification of tbe water so perfect and so thoroughly In accordance with nder the
scientific principles, as to render 1 foulest well or cistern t«r de
absolutely pure, sweet and healthful witbln ten days aftse its introduction. And In every instance where it fails to de tbis, tbe price peid will be refunded.
Every Pump Warranted for 5 years.
Cell at our place of business, N& 15 south Seoond strest, west ef Kew Court House, and se
action of the air on tbe water.
MCFERRIN BROS.
No. 15 South Second Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
JR
•r
Feb. 23,1,
SQUIRES.
ivm
In the great trial before the bar of public opinion, the Scientific Remedies of Dr. R, C. Flower stand peerless and alone. They cure when physicians and all popular remedies are powerless. They are the fruit of scientific stud v, exhaustive research, and great experience.
The above letter, coming from so wellknown and reliable a aortrce. speaks volumes yet it is but one of thousands of similar communications that are pouring upon us from all directions.
Dr. R. C. Flower's Liver and Stomach Sanative is a never-failing cure for all forms of disorded or torpid liver, fox
la, indigestion, malasslmilation. best Spring Remedy for R«nen
For sale by your will
Only V*' oo a bottle druggist, wvbn nn application, will presont you with a co^v of our magnifioent Formula Boek, free. i& -i"
The R.C. Flower Mk^
1762 Washihgton si, Boston, Mass.
-CALL ON-
JOHN R. HAGER,
""FOR- &7f-V-'S'^
Fire, Life, Accident AlO) OTHKR
nTSTJE-AOSrOB)
isliStt
R. GAGG, DKALKR IM
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