Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 October 1888 — Page 7

tmmm r^

As ooe who fisuth brooding to tbo roll Of aotna *ast organ tone through darkened walla. Bearing

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AXXE HOWBIXS r&BCHLSTTK. I'' '•I tell you, girls, I feel a^tooa about your father. ilo'a not like himself since Ueorge died. He'« aged .ten )W niuco last month.. Ho ton't eatandbete m.v

fleep.

and my heart/a

about the pour man. Ana Mrs. ikDonald put, her cloan check aproa up to her brimming eym.

"Vw. father doea show It, and it» only waturalbosbould hew as so bound

fn Oeove. and had got to depending on him so. Jt'n a pity be bw to be alone »il day in that empty house. It keep* George in hi* rohia and he basn any one to talk to. Hut don't go worrying about him, mother he llgetinore reconcile after a while. We can't any of us feel as we should so soon, i»n»wered Julia, the oldest of the McDonald gif^t a* they stood with their mother at the kitchen window looking after their father as be returned to his work. "Poor father!" sighed the younger of the two girl-. After a moment she aaid, in her cherry voice, "111 fly through with th» dlahes, and take my knitting over to the house and stay the afternoon with him, and see if I can't cheer him np a bit. I suppose you can spare meT looking at her mother. ••.snare you Yea, indeed and you need not stop for the dishes. I 11 do them up while Julio makes out the bread. M*ybo it'll t*ke soma of the dyo oil my hands. I hope it'll stick to your dresses as well a* it ue to them," locking at the toll-worn tingera which bore .evldnnco to the recent handling of blaek dvo. "Got really at once. Who knows but it may cheer the poor man up? I glad vou thought of It."

Molly McDonald was glad she had thought of it, too, wheu site reached the boUNM her father waa building. As she made her way acrrws the littered ground she ooul'l see him, through a window, standing Irresolutely beside his workbetuth, and his face was sadder than she had ever seen it. She opened the door, and HH she steppod In upon the crisp shaving* which lay thick upon the floor he turned, and his face brlghtoned. "Whv, Mollv, what brought you.' "I thought I'd come and stay with you awhile. Mother said she didn need mo, and 1 thought we could visit while

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jret divining not Uw strain.

So sit* my brother in tbe dartooad bouae. -J, L. French.

(From Harper"* Bwar.J*

Molly McDonald# the Carpenter.

"VSft'm very glad to have you here, if vou don't find It too cold.' •'•No, It mills warm In here out of the wind. How good the frefth pine sinolls! mid Molly Hnuttod as ahe walked about, running her hand over tho smooth wood work, Sho was a pretty, black-eyed, rosy chocked girl, strong and woll-built HUII In all her eighteen year* ahe had hardly known a sick day. She came and stood beside her father's bench, and watched him as ho fastened In a board,

and with his plane threw off long satf ribbons of tho clear gralnwl wood, 'its nice work," »h# »»Ut at length. "Yes, like my trade, her father answered. "Youa»e getting along so fast, too, looking iitout. "Do you think you II have it done in time?"

The carpenter'* face clouded as he Hlowly shook his head. Ho stopped planing, and stood silent for a time then resuming, auswerod: "No, I'll not get it done In time. You needn'tsav anything about It to your mother, but I'm going to lose money on this job, Molly. If poor George had lived it would have Itved it would have been all right—I have even a few day* to spare on the contract—but, .poor boy, that's the letu-t of losing him, and he drew along sigh. "This house is full of him. He fitted in those windows and hung that door, and he walked across and gently moved it back and forth on its hinges. "And when I'm working I feel a« If he must be upstair* or In another room. I suppose 1 ought to give more willing. "No, father, *ve can do that it lan nature," and the girl who had come to cheer her father np throw her arms around his neck and cried passionately. He bent his head down upon her, and ahe could reel

-t

INSANE. I-

My brother tfttoch in U» darkened bora. The Totoc« oT Ute air. tbe winds that piajr. The clouds thai brood la boav«a"Ji sUeocca, IbslunkmrorUtfvoridLtBdtlltiMfKt And fiwoay of TW» few of COP ITF® PUB In UW cbamt*** of bi«,darkened tool A* paaaatii draama Ho sfttcth all apart Hearing Strang* *oieea tha« be kaowatli not

how he waa trying to force

hintaelfi under control. 'Poor fathor! It's a shame for me to eomo her© and breakdown like this. I'm not going to do it again," and ahe resolutely dried her tear* ..

light as well tell me,

ev, father/ You tu

1*1 not speak of it at home

"Wei1,"v. see, in the contract I was to forfeit live dollars a day for each day after the end of November and to have thesam3 for each day [could gain be fore that time. I'll work fully two weeks into December before I finish—if not longer." •»Hut can't you get a carpenter? "No. I've tried everywhere. Hughes nAght let me have a man but he won't, lie is mad because I took the contract ami refuted to work any longer as hie Journeyman. If 1 could only get a smart bov to* do lathing and such things, I couid soon have the plasterers in, and so gain a wok or maybe ten days? but I can't evenjfind the right kind onmy.'' "Well, that's pretty bad,*' the girl said after knitting silently.

Iter father sighted along the board and then said, "Ye*, it is bad." ••Is lathing hard to do, father? "No, auv handy man or boy eau do iu But at this season it is bard to find any

°nMoUv knit to the team ueedle and then i,at her stocking away and stood up. •Now, father, I don't want vnu to say a xr« rd against it, or make any going t«» turn In and do that lathing

•S'onscuse, child,' her fsther answered stemtv. hope it hasn't come to thai vet—when one of my girls has to do men's work. You have enough to do at home, vour mother needs you.' ••she*doesn't need me half as mneh as you do. And you know I'm t» like my father—fond of hsvinK^^ wav-aad I IB going if begin this min uu%** she addecs. -atwjily. tfrr father's relaxed into something verv like one of his old sm '•"IVv it if vou want to, but by the Uiue you^ve hammered yoor thumbs a few tintra vou won't b«(jt ieo twBf. •They'll be my that hammer, «o just eftme tmA where to be*in, and ju»t how wide apart to put the Uiha."

Presently the sound of hammering mingled with t* nl»g a-"* ^wi»g of umA*. *»d ait prrirH groan am tbe direction

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of the apprentice, she did remarkably well, ana when twilightcloeed the short day her fether was surprised to Me what a space she had gone over, and to see how skillfully she worked. "Why. Mollv, you're a first-rate boy, he said, cheerily, an he drew on his coat. It had done him good to hear other Hounds than those he made, and to feel that there was life in the empty house. He talked Of his affaire as thev went home, and he experienced the relief of a divided burden, and when they entered the warm bright kitchen, be was the first to tell of Molly's experiment.

That night, after the girls had gone to their room, as Molly stood meditatively tilting the arnica bottle upon her bruised fingers, she said, "I've made u£ my mind to work regularly with father «s lean do, and ers awfully, they'll just have to stand it- Father will grumble a little at first, but l'l I be firm with him, and he'll let me have my own way. I know him." »nt gladly do your share of work, for it does seem to cheer, him up to have you there.** ,,

mina lO worn, regumn^ w, long as there is a thing I though I do bang my floe they'll just have to stand

lA.

And Molly did go. A short talk with her mother a* they were getting breakfast next morning settled matters satisfactorily.

Before the day waa over, the carpenter waa thoroughly proud of his daughter, especially when he called her away from her lathing to help him take some measurement*, "and she ueerned to know by instinct just how to do it," he told his wife that night. After that he made no objection when he saw her preparing to go with him, and as a cold rain had set fn, they took their dinners with them, and Molly used to build a fireon the hearth to warm their tea, and the ligot played over the bright clean floor in a cozy contrast to the sheets of rain that poured down the windows. They did not talk much as they worked, for thoughtful workmen never do, but the man felt the comfort of companionship, and now agaiu Molly was rejoiced to to hear a few softly whistled noU»as she paused to till the pockets of her kitchen apron with nails.

She had not heard her father whistle siuoe that awful day when poor George was picked up dead from under the overturned load of lumber he was bringing from the mill. "I tell

you,.Julia,"began

Molly McDon

ald one night as she was undressing, 'I believe ft was an inspiration direct from Heaven that inade me go over to the new house that afternoon to visit with father. He's not tho same man he was three weeks ago, and I know I've helped him with the work too. He was behind with it, and so discouraged he did not know what to do. Ami

to-day

Monroe

hard As

ing

when that old

skinflint of a Monroe came, I was «o thankful that wo had the plasterers in. I think he had made up his mind that father was going to be away behind with the work, and was prepared to be disagreoable acco.tllngly. ills wife and her sister were with him. The sister was one of your enthusiastic ,one*—lult® wont off over my doing tb£ lathing and helping to lay the attic l!oort and putting up those shelves in the pantry. Mrs.

noted as if she thought it

very foolish to maKe such a fuss over

and so it was, of course but thore on© thing she can thank me fonjshe

won't have to go up a ladder to the books every time she wants a dross out of tho cleset. I caught tall father just In tho act of putting thom up at a convenient height for himself. There are lots of things a woman can do about building a house. I wish father would touch mo the trade outright the joining is so fascinating and it's not half as

washing and ironing and cook

The next morning the proprietor of tne now house came again, and again his sistor-in-law waa with him. She was, AH Molly had described her to hor sister, overflowing with enthusiasm on almost all subjects. And as she had never done a day's work in her lifo, sho was unduly Impressed by the apprenticeship of the carpenter's daughter, and she declared to that young woman that she hadn't slept the* night before through thinking of it. ••i'tfo worked out a plan for you which I want you to fall "in with. Iwftnt you to come to New York this winter and learn wood-Carving. You know there is so much carving usod in our houses now, you could make a fortune, you're such a genius." »Oh no, I'm not that protested Molly, blushing "but I'd like to learn woodcarving. I love drawing I was taught it at school, and I knew I could soon learn. But it's no tike I know can't gt»"—Ik atone of regrit. ••Your father will not neod you* Why can't you go?" ••No, he will not need me but I'm afraid he cannot alTord It." '•But think of the advantage! After I've had a talk with yonr father, I think he will decide to"lei ydM go, 'answered the young Widow, confidently. "Thii evening I am going to submit the plan! of a cottage tb hiih which I #ant but! next year. I see he is an excellent work man, and my plan is full ot dainty details which I think he can carry out. In the estimates which I received from my architect I see that the interior is by far the m&sfc extensive part. There Is to be a g&otl 'deal Of e*ryiv ?, so yow see it wotrid be lo. your fat advantage to have you taught to do it, instead of bringing an expensive workman from some city." ••That seems to make it more likely Still, I don't see where the money is to cotpe from." She drow a long breath as she stood, hammer in hand. "I en *i tell you how glad I'd be to go. Besh! its being great pleasure to learn that kind of work I think there is no r!^nbr that I COM/./ help |flor father. I'd ke to have him look upon me as be used to to upon my brother. Oh,»/Ionly ainldl

And here, although of Scotch stock transplanted to New ffaglaod, the rVi feelings overcame her, and lu the LU pathetic presence of her new friend she indulged herself in theluxury of a I err "as she went on to tell of tbe of her brother, of whom they had been so proud, »l dso told of the trot?'" in which fc»: I her father when came to hi* assistance. "Hisassist-**:*! call it his rm It's in just si straits as that that men breakdown. If you h« 'n't ie afternoon, If you'd even t.urowa to w^u yonr di»he*'r(Mnu Arnold liked to be very exact), 'your 'ier wc I hvc. been on abed of aicki.,*» by tj, ti And at this season and in this ehmate h«*d have pr

TVr

into -••nr-

tlon»m jfotin'.•'• •*you•= life.** And In the excess of n^'on she took her heroiue it- and kissed her—a pr whicb rather em* I who did not at all her father's life. But that e* tv'"lr *•-»y I ^ae t-"!

MYo«

voor Hf# to m«s and stnoe I d! it, the !««t you can do la to dwivu yoorn

A .i". v.

fim that McDo )d

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAUI

overlook the sea from one of the low bluffs. And Mrs. Arnold showed her belief in bis daughter by offering to advance money nufflcient to send her to Now York m.

That winter vw} one otoontlnual revelation to tne wrae-awake country girl. Even in her walks to and from her school sue daily learned something pertaining to her work. There, were always the magnificent houses in oourse of construction which she could wander over and admire, and In which she could study the new and improved ways of building. Many a good idea was noted in a business-like fashion in the littlo book she was keeping as a present to her father. It was upon the occasion of one these little visits of inspection, as she stood making a has£y sketch of a beautiful door-lintel, that upon raising her eyes for further details she was embarrassed to find directly under it a young man who was watching her curiously. Hurriedly closing her book, she was about to turn away, when it came to her that as he was probably one of the builders, she ougbt to o«er some excuse for the liberty she was taking in copying the design. It Is true, she had asked permission of a workman who seemed to bo in charge still, this man might be tho authority to whom she should have applied.

I ho|H* vpti'don't mind my going over irhou-eand studying your work I am very -touch interested in such work, and tbV t*»jn seemed to think there

"Oh no?l don't see why the architects should obj-t to a young lady making a sketch of a Joorwav. "Voung ladies are not likely t*teal their thunder. I don't suppose tl.5 v*d like to find me doing it, though." And the young man drew a long breath, after an admiring survey of the room, j.nd ejaculated, more to himself than t'» her, "Ah, but its fine!"

His taking it tor granted that she was only enteiuiiuing herself made her feel as if ahe-should undeceive him. "I was iot merely amusing myself, I wanted "ee if I couldn do something of the kind mvself sometime I—"

He look.-d at her a moment and then said: "In that case you had better get permission from head-quarters. I have nothing to do. with this house I am not omplovd here—nor anywhere else, for that matter," he added, with a laugh, as he touched his hat and disappeared.

As he went down stairs he asked the man whom he found critically inspecting the work there, and whom he seemed to know, who the young lady up stairs was. ,, "She's a knowing one, I can tell you, Mr. Neil. She's in here every day or two, looking at the house. Seems to have taken a great liking to it. I believe she's studying wood-carving at one of the schools. Comes from the country some where. I tell you, Mr. ^eil, that girl knows more about our kind of work

than

many a carpenter does. She says she ifi going to oe one. Its a pity she isn't a man." And tho workman inter rupted himself at this point to pounce upon what promised to bo a flaw in one ofthe threads of the stair. After satisfying himself regarding it, he closod the subject by adding: "Not but what she's a nice enough and pretty

enough girl to

tiot a job yet, Mr. Neil?

itay

No, not yet. Good morning,

Jarvis."

And he passed out That evening, as Molly McDonald was eating her dinner alone, being rather late, she was surprised to see ushered into the dining-room by the landlady the young man she had met that day in the new house.

I hope there's something left for you Mr. Neu, much here about and rang the bell. You were late, too, Miss McDonald hope you found something. Oh! I see Susan gave you the apple-sauce—I had it made on purpose for you. "Yes, Susan gave it to me, and it is a great treat it tastes just like my mother's apple-sauce.

Mrs.

...... hotter trotted out into the kitchen In search of Susan, who had not responded vo the bell any more promptly than table-maids in rather humblo lodginghouses are apt tjo. The two young people, after looking at each other, found themselves bowing awkwardly, and wondering whether it would be "proper" beaming, ou the landlady's talk Molly escaped from the room.

The next day she learned from Mrs, Potter what little that infuiring person know about the new boarder. He had been at her house' onco*,before, in the spring, but bfcd only staid a few %eeks. At that time she Understood be was In an architect's ofllco uow she supposed he was trying to be one himself, but unless he had either influence or push, he could take it out in trying, for in New York a young man had to know how to elbow his way through crowd before he coald get through. And to this meagre information a gfood deal of moralizing wati added.

Mrs. Potter must have been true to the popular saw concerning the fetching and carrying of bones, for a few days later Miss McDonald found the young a Mtect not wholly unenlighted eou-e*-:ing herself. They were sitting side

plate

but I believe you come from Sewell Point, Miss McDonald." "Yes, that is my home." "Do vol happen to kn~w anything about a" company of cap ista having bought a large tract of land with a sea fro! near there?" "V my sister wrote me about it." "Did she irive any particular- about it, or Vow it W to br built up, for of course th.

ui to a summer resort of

it?' r-^'ine me f«T joking so qdekuun*. but a* yu item to kn much a!"Hit btiil!:tii{, I thought you a it a It-*, at ^lthaw nis it smile, ixirl grijwrosy, --ho felt tlnvt be !'v:cbiug al b«*V i""i* traigh!f'-rwn:-'i in"? !-i! me anything '•nty i-'id me what »!.d she said it .iOtl I \v.i i\ •-re'd beai-ul^Iluiitl

11 it

1)1 a: way. "No, she of r'nn- ss." faro!* 1 t-l u-on 1. -i as if fat pl. tn to do, f«r ti

S OF"** "Uiani^r, f-i' ind

n«l ntv

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LL-c•«*_• -iwati-:® Lad "I Mrs, Arnold, and cli» -»d her r...-nt she -n*d be «M«-*,nd to io.^n ft »I« bv -.i g,

kr.ew yr

n',\

Imitd Um pretty cottage, wmch wmm to

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sifter s.i

crtait

?. nj

XJ on -"-r

totvn

tOOK

I thill

i, if I

Mil

I ill

Wiwa Ui iiviA SwillV.g^i nut tlia*, the best remedy.

-j

WM.

Point, they met like old acquaintances. After shaking hands in the hall they had a chat in the parlor. He was in .high spirits over fan trip, and told her so much home news that she declared she felt as If she had been there herself. He had been invited to tea at her father's and was woll acquainted with them all, from the carpenter down to little Johnny, who wanted him to pack bis kitten up and bring it to his sister. And he told how Julia had bidden him not to forget to say that her tea-rose was in fall bloom. The prospect was so good that he had about made up his mind to go to Sewell's Point.

After that they were very good friends Indeed* By the middle of May Mrs. Arnold's bouse was enclosed, ana Mclly McDonald was in it, hard at work with chisel and gouge, and busy too with many a practical plan which years after she saw fulfilled. Her father was hard at work too, with the several raea he had found no difficulty in hiring, now that he had taken his stand as a builder. Indeed, it was a busy time at Sewell's Point. The new lots were se'ling fast, and Mr. Neil, who had opened an office there, found himself the architect of several pretty villas and cottages, and Mr. McDonald, npon the recommendation of the architect, found himself engaged to build them.

As nobody was idle, according to proverbial wisdom, nobody ought to be unhappy. And yetr-weil, Molly was worried, if not actually unhappy. She had come to look upon herself as much too occupied with her work to think of anything else, and she thoupht that Mr. Neil ougbt not to have time for uonsenxe, as sho severely called it to herself. If she had been obliged to put this "nonsense" into words, her task would have been difficult still she felt that there was nonsense in the air. She could not deny (even when disposed to treat the ca.»e with utmost justice) that be was very often at her father's house, and that he came altogether toooften, and interrupted her at her work, when hs ought to have been talking to possible {jatrons She was very honest In analyzing her feelings toward him, and she found not a particle of tender sentiment. Therefore she hoped he was not going to be foolish, but she greatly feared he was. She didn't want to marry. It would be too provoking, just when she and her father had got to going so nicely, to spoil it all. She gave a hint of what was passing in her mind to her sister Julia about this time, and, as she afterward remembered, Julia had been almost cross with her, and had said she was a very queer girl to prefer to work like a man to .having that splendid—handsome—goodWell If Julia's opinion was worth anything, it was decidedly that any girl might be glad and thankful if Horace

Neil did get foolish about her. This opinion had its weight, and Molly thought the whole matter over again very seriously and calmly, but only to fina herself wishing he was back in New York, with so many good commissions on his hands that herd forgot all about her. There were times when she'd back off from her work, and scan it critically with her head to one side, and approve of herself as succeeding admirably,-when ahe would say within her heart, "It is very aggravating! Why mightn't it have been some other girJ!" in spite of Julia's opinion.

One afternoon she had paused to look at a surprisingly well-executed panel, and was just thiukiug that she would ask her father to look at it, when a cheery voice cal'ed in at the window, "That's well done, very well done, Miss Molly."

She turned around, frowning. "Are youjfehere, I thought you were in your office.

Then you wiere thinkingof me? That emboldens me to come in. Are you too busy to give meja few minutes? and the toubg architect sprang in at the low window. "I can talk and work too." "You look very severe thisaftern^n." "I'ui interested in my work." "And are you always severe when you are interested?"

Molly laughed reluctantly. "Do you really mean to keep on at this kind of work?"—looking around. "Yes, why shouldn't .1?" "Because it isn't natural for a young girl, I suppose. It isn't feminine." "It comes {natural to me, and it's as easy as tho work my Sister does, and much more to my tasto." ••Your sister is feminine—and very sweet."

Molly worked away without replying, but she thought, "If he thinks he can alarm tne by praising Julia, he is mistaken." Her visitor turned her tools about on her bench. ^She did not look

up, but she knew he was watching her She was desperately afraid that what she had dreaded was coming to pass. Why couldn't he have been content to like her as If she had been a young man? She tried to shape her answer in words it could pnlv mean ojie thing. She ,was sorrv for him, but it couldn't be be.Jped. She was not going to mate a mistake. "Miss Molly!'" She looked up. "I wish you'd spwtk instead of just looking at me 3'ou disconcert me dreadfully,' and he laughed nervously. "I've been waiting to ask you something for a long time, but I declare I'm afraid I am get ting to be a coward.'!

Molly gazed at him in helpless fascination. He didn't look cowardly indeed be looked brave and handsome. She had never noticed before what floe eyes he had but she didn't love him, she didn't want him and was not going to marry him. Presently she answered, in what she considered ion committal voice, "Ob, well, you needn't bo airaid of me I'm only a girl."

f,,

"Only a girl indeed! Thats jolt what a fellow in my fix is afraid of. He never knows what a girl Is thinking of— whet!. st *s laughing at him or not whether sb*' likes him or .t. You can al)» my f«-ir«."

rr ,!!v loured very onh«tppv shfelt ly -.,rTy for hi in, and said, indly, "Of course Ml do anything I can ior y*r!.'' •I hittk you must know irbat-1 want, and becaugb' her I. iy from her work. "Y*»n aiust leased—you

Wight and oi,serving," entreat

ing1V"What do yon want me to tcii you? "Do vou think v.ur J-.-UT caw»f-r

Do yon Ultnk she would mai

Odd am thm ObM£.

Fbr a cold cn tho chest there is no better specific, i-sr most persons, than «ell boQe roasted onkms. They may not itfc *v»ry tne, b«t to persona wtth

"c -Mr-r,

w*ik 1 «m)

ihsy will r.itonly f'^ud

'^•iXez'xIkBA remedy far ft of bror^Hiai thecal of tL#'oouch. aten £reeiy at the oatset of a cold, II break np what promised, from -rity of tho attack, to have been a •oTi v—Bostoo Bodget •?. Be discreet »n aSi and Ier u. l..- ti.-.nei«rl-*-os ,v. .r»t» .-M#sab« r*ion «»f *Varif-r'H t/'S: .? r„i •!,!» ??..-?v. It w* a**v.,.,. -'ion. dto-ti-n dth oundly follow. Be diver*

-r?

before it is born.

SOME STARTLING STATEMENTS OF GENERAL INTEREST.

Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, on being asked when the traiuingof a cuild should begin, replied, "A hundred years before a

Are we to infer from this that th« generation is responsible for the condition of the race a huhdred years from now?

Is this wonderful generation the natural result of the proper diet and medicines o! a hundred years ago?

It is conceded in other lauds that most of the wondertul discoveries of the world in this century have come from this country.

Our

ancestors were reared in

log cabins, and suffered hardships and

^But thev lived and enjoyed health to a Jrlpe old age. The women of those days would endure hardships without apparout fatigue that would startle those of tho present age. ,w •,

Whv was it? One of the proprietors of the popular remedy known as Warners sate cure, has been faithfully investigating the cause, and called to his aids scientists as well as medical men, impressing uiwn tbe fact that there cannot be an eflect without a cause. This closed the fact that in the olden times simple remedies were administered, compounded of herbs and roots, which were gathered aud stored in the loft-s of the log cabins, aud when sickness came on, these remedies from natures laboratory were used with the best effects.

What were these remedies? Wnat ware they used for? After untiring and diligent research they have obtained the formulas so generally ussd for various disorders.

Now the the question is, how will the olden time preparations affect the people of this ago, who have been treated, under modern medical schools and codes, with poisonous and injurious drugs. This test has been carefully pursued, until they arc couvmoed that the^ preparations they now call Warners Log Cabin remedies are what our much abused systems require.

Among them is what is known ns Warner Log Cabin sarsaparilla and thev frankly announce that they do not consider tho sarsaparilla of so much value in itself as it is in the combination of the various ingredients which together work marvelously on the system. They also have preparations for other diseases, such as "Warner's kog Cabin cough and consumption remedy. Log Cabin hops aud huehu remedy,' "Warner's Log Cabin hair tonic. Ihey have great confidence that they have a for the common disoase of catarrh, which thev give the name of "Log Cabin rose cream." Also a "Log Cabin plaster, which they tire confident will supplant all other*, and a liver pill, to he used separately or in connection wiln the other remedies.

We hope that the public will not be disappointed in thase remedies, but will reap a benefit from the investigations, and that the proprietors will not h« emharassed in their introduction by dealers trying to aubstituto remedies that have been so familiar to the shelves of our druggists. This line of remedies will be used instead of others. Insist upon your druggist getting them for you if he hasn't them vet in

stock,

and we fee

confident that these new remedies will receive approbation at our readers hands, as the founders have used every care in their preparation.

Dr. E. E. J3LOVEB,

Rectal diseases only. No. lift South Sixth str««t. Savings Bank Building

S.SrS

SWIFTS SPXCIFfO Is enttretjr a rtstitable prepar&tion oon'tetatag no Xsnnir. Potash, Arevaie, or otliei potaonatM whctaiMM. SWOTS IPECMO

HM oared htindred* of maei of Epithelioma or Canerr of the Skin, thon»*nl« of casea «f Boaema, Blood Knmora and S^ln Dlaeaaos, and hundred* of thousands of esses of Scrofula, Blood Poison and Blood Taint. BWITTS SPECIFIC

Has relieved thousands of oases of Heronrial Poison Inj, Rhenmstlsm and StifTness of the Joints.

spMared wder ad

i* the medicine and shall so ontU I am pcrfaeUr well I belter* It will effect a perfect core. Yourstnily.

Doc. P. HowAao,

111 West Sixth St.

"oourinu, S. C.V Jul T, 1*»—The Swift Spwlfle Co., Atlanta, oa.—OenUemen 11 was a Brest sufferer from muscular rheumatism for two year*. I could get no permanent relief from anj medicine prescribed by mjr physician. I took over a dosen bottles of roar S. 8. a, end now am as weU as I ever was in my life. I am sure your madlda* cared me, and I would recommend it to any one suffering from any blood disease. Tours truly, -TOIli0.

Coad actor .&.

Wsco, THUS. Way •, is»wVe of one of

.. MMMtantlemen The anstomers wu terribly disease, that

enstor

aiffllctecl with a loathsome

Tnx

Ined

iwasconfl

_• bed for several yearn __

aod oould sot help herself at alt She oou a vWen

this affliction, oould

covered her whole body. So her bed for id sol

Ins aad stinging

sot sleep from nt Ifchln

pfrtm drta Tbe

of the ikla. Tho dlseaae baffled the skill of

tbe physicians who treated it. Her husband began flaally gldni hi* wife Swlffs Spedfla, and she commenced to Improve almost Immediately. aad la a few weeks she was apparently w*41. She is now a hearty fiaelooktox lady, wtth BO trace of thestntctlon

S&ft

Treatise on Blood aad Skin Diseases mailed free.

Sw:rT Sr--

one Co.,

Drawer I,

Atlaata. Oa. Kow Tc: 7% Broadway.

LADIES

Who Vain* a Rtfintd Corr.pltxlon

MU8T USE

POZZONIS

MEDICATED

COMPLEXION

POWDER:

ft fwprts teWlsst *rsssparss«yjej« skis, ifctswrw »tl AMetontlM*, mm* wake* lh« Als If NA awl kcaatlAiL It se »|w. wklM IraS *r srwsle. Ba tfcraa wkllr

worn aALK ST

in»ranMini f«^ Mi Men Ewrrwte BEWARE OyWif^TfOI«%

thJWj

5*:v,y v*

BUYING THE BLANKET. BUYER.—I want a 5/a Horse Blanket. DEALER.—This isn't a 5/a Blanket, but it is "just as good."^

SOLD AGAIN.

The "just as good" blanket did not lastt three weeks.

ON THE WAR PATH. Give me my money back, or a 5/i. Horse Blanket.

5/A Five Mile.

Ess Firs MUss of Warp Thm**

5/A Boss Stable.

Streafsst Hons Blaakst Mad*.

5/A Electric.

Jut ths thlac br Outdoor Vsa.

5/A Extra Test

Boasthlnc Hsw, Vuy Btreas.

30 other styles

At prisss to salt «vsrybody.

For sale by all dealers. [Copyrighted 1888, by WK. Avast & Som.]

THE GREAT TRIAL.

Before the Bur of Enlightened Judgment

A Voice from Connecticut

OKFICK OF A. SQUIRESdr SON, Wholeaalo Oyator and Provision Dealers, Nos. S3 to 43 Market Street.

LLAUTT^ITN, CONN., Feb. «3,1887.

Qontlemon: Your medicines are used to quite an oxtent by nianv of my friends and they give the I'oat of satisfaction In ail cases# Yours truly,

ALA'INFLQUIKKS.

in tiie great trial before tho bar of j. ubopinion, the Scientllic Remedies of R. C. Flower stutui peerless aud alone. They enre when physicians and all popular remedies are poworless. They-are the fruit of scientific study, exhaustive roseareh, and great oxperlenco.

Tho above letter, coming from so wellknown and reliable a sou toe, speaks volumes yet it is but one of thousands of similar communications that arc pouring npon us from«U directions.

Dr. It. C. Flower's Liver aud Stomach Sanative is a never-failing cure for all forms of dlsordod or torpid I er, for dyspepsia, indigestion, malasslrnllatioD. It is the best Spring Remedy for general debility and lassitude ever f-rescribed.

Only fl.oo a bottle. For sale by your druggist, who, on application, will presont you with a copy of our magnlliceDt Formula Book, free.

TteltC.FIW'rllsl.l]).

1762 Washington

si,

Doeton, Masr.

hortest

ROUTE

TOTbS

NorthwMt

3 EXPRESS TMiN$ DAILY rsoa CVANSVtUJt, VH»Cg«IW»

TCRRK HAOT* and OAMVlUJi TO

ClilCAGO

WHENCE DIRECT OOimECTIOIl 1* mad* to ait points EAST, WESTaad NORTHWE8T

Tor

rats*, time tabl^" -i»d formation in det^t, addmsyaar mtTMMtAgval. WILLIAM HILL, Ce«. Pa*, snfl ^M'CAOO. tU.

R, A. CAMt ILL, Geaeral A(«nt, Tone Haotr, Intf.

V0S&