Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 November 1888 — Page 7

MOTHERS.

with verml grsc« sod summer flower*, Tbe EnglJWj landscape in rich splendor glows Islf hidden 'mid sweet labyrinth* of bowisn, now white eottsee nestles Uke msa.

Itbta,s woman sits, supremely blesaed. Her clear, blue eras reflect a boundless Jogr, jibeo, with long

Wins,

loving: breast.

She soothes to sleep her little, dimpled bojrl

Delhi's majestic temples, domed and porcbed,

Tower up in proud, magnificent array "be sluggMi Ganges bjr the fierce sun scorched. Gleams tike a scimitar In the hot midday. [& kneels among

the reeds and wands.

JQ :ig a wee, bronzed child that coos and smiles.

rough great Brahma speaks! with trembttur ftfinrti Sheharls her first born to the crocodiles! —F. 8. Saltus in Pittsburg Bulletin.

John Grant's Ward.

Frank II. Stauffcr in Detroit Free Press. John Grant was in love with bis ward. ^Jle regarded his condition as a hopeless •no. He had been led to think that beause be wa*

while she was but 20,

.nd because of tbe difference in their tastes, temperaments and pursuits, /fie was selfish, reserved, reticent, trapped up in his books. She was con'iding, communicative, vivacious, fond if out-door life, rebellious under re.traintancl restless under mental discipline. He was tail, spare, careworn, J.uisanthropic, his face homely in its sefdatenoss, his step slow, bis gestures uriy, his utterances heavy. She was li^he, agile, graceful, bright-faced, harming in her outbursts of girlishness, -erene in the consciousness of womanhood, her voice low, sweet, emotional.

He had been selected as her guardian when she was

years old, and for tbe re-

tuaining fifteen years save when at 'hoarding school, she had been almost U'onstantly under his eyes. He bad dt-

[rocted ber associations, molded her opin- I tone, a look of vexation on her face us, corrected her faults, anticipated her needs. He had noted her develop ment from a shy, awkward, impulsive -hild into a lovely, so If-possessed, grace fill woman.

He was not over susceptible—in fact, lie was not sufficiently so yet, thrown [so much in the society of his ward, and enjoying so much of her esteem and 1 confidence, it was notstrango that lie had ^uihided an affection for her which grew »nto a passion—a pamion which was conirning him because he so sedulously •onoealed it.

Mo had nover been made so aware of the extent of his lovo for ber and the ''•onsctousnes* that she never could be hls, as the bright spring uiorning when he stood watching her fi window.

giwden

SI10 wits strolling up and down the wide walks, in tho cheerful sunlight aud under tho blossoming trees, listening to Vincent Dolisle's pretty speeches, or answorlng them with saucy, incredulous 'retorts, tier rich dress glanced in the sunshino, and settled itself into fresh folds with every movement of her lithe, graceful figure.

The young couple soemed made for «ach other. Ho was rich, intelligent, attractive in face, handsome in figure, gen ial In manner, faultless in attire, kind in heart, appreciative in spirit.

upon his face slowly giving place to a look of resignation, lie was soon ab sorbod in his writing and researches, for lie was proparing tho second volume of text book, the first volume of which had been received with great favor.

Inn little whilo he deteoted a sweet, subtle odor next he hoard the noise of a dress thon he know that his pretty ward was beside his desk. "»h. for goodness sake stop poring over those books!" she cried, more earnestly than flippantly, "They aro sapping the lite out of you. I am beginning to hate thom simply becauso you love them."

She leaned ovor his shoulder, her curls touching his cheek, tho contact of her dross makiug his pulse boat faster. "Astrology became the stepping stone she said, reading

to astronomy, ling aloud from his manuscript. "Alchemy lod Ichcmistry. Thus the dreams of one cen /tury became the scionco of tho next

All that sounds very—-very stilted, and it is a micstion whether it is true. Pray t'ouie down from the stars aud out of vuur laboratory and your aimless dreams." lie made no reply to hor rapid 00m ment. He was accustomcd to such in trusions and such criticisms—and rather liked them, "Has Mr. Dollslo gone?" he asked looking up, no traces of his previous ^struggle perceptible in his face or tone es," she said. "Why so soon?" her guardian asked "Well, I sort of dismissed him," she replied, with a llttlo laugh. "He tirod

1110.

He Is altogether too—too—worship fill." "Ah!" ejaculated John Grant, trying to catch her meaning, "I didn't think lover could be too worshipful, though can understand bow he might be too impetuous. You are in a queer mood this morning, Valeria." "It's breaking away, thon," she said uighiug softly again. "Mr. Delislo, too 1 barged me with moodiness. I am ourstain I dirt not yawn. But I am not moody when I am with vou, gardv. At least, I don't want to M. Can't you »leave this work for a little while? There lis stilt time for you to beoome famous.

Get out the ponies and drive me over to

?uoasca,

he deserted fort, I wau to gather soiuo and tbe change will do good." "I ww Mr. lvllsle*8 team among the trees," remarked John Grant. "Yea," assented she. "Didn't he ask you take a drive?" "Oh,ves. He Is very thoughtful!"

you

And you deliued?" "Yea, gardy." "But—why?" "Out of pure contrariness, maybe. IVrhsps, because preferred to go with yuu. Views® don't question me so per alstently."

The color came ami went in her face, and a girlish pout hung to her red Hjvs for a moment. "All right", John Grant said, as he put aside his books, "t appreciate the preference."

The reply would have delighted her had his tone l*een leas even tittd his air less serene.

The drive was a pleasant one, and the ramble about the old fort and its envi rons more pleasant still.

She charmed him with her smiles, her go ruling ia tighter, her sallies of wit, her confessions of ignorance, her thorough ui©

ahandoment to the enjoyment of the hour. He said to himself as he sat alone in his room that evening: "I live In two atmosphere*. One la evolved from my boob, nostr, abutruse, circumscribing, yet satisfactory and restful. The other comes from the eottipanionship of my ward, Is bright, healthful, sym mthetfc, yet leaves me dfaMatfeiUcd, miserable, wrrt d, Ah —It I* because the books mine, while she is not."

A rear went by. Valeria grew more lovely, Mr. Deuale grew mor» perM»tcuu John Grant grew more moroee. "Valeria, you are of age to-day,* Him

--if -c

l,Tbe cour

of look and attitude "I bellevo that I have nothing mors to say at present," ho slowly replied. "Tomorrow I can explain the accounts, especially those which refer to uncompleted operations."

She roso to her feet, and their eyes met. Thore was a yoarning, wistful look in hers that he had never seen there bofore. "Ho cares little for Wildermar, and less for me," she thought as she left the library, her lips quivering, a throb of pain at her heart.

Ah, she didn't know! It was hard for John Grant to leave Wildermar, with its extensivo grounds, its lordly mansion, and its luxuriantly furnished rooms, and it was harder still to leave the sweet, bright young girl whom he loved with a fervor that had something of idolatry in it. "I offended her In some way," he thought, his brows knit, the lines around his mouth growing stern. "Sho does not seem very exuberant, now that she is In iiossession of Wildermar. The sense of proprietorship does not overwhelm her. I never saw stich a dissatisfied look on her faoe. I don't understand her, and I'm afraid Mr. Delislo

The horses were pawing restlessly, the stableman was talking to them now and then in an undertoue, while another male servant staggered into sight with large trunk which John Grant recog

nixed as his ward's. Why, what does

John Grant struck a match and lit the chandelier. Thore stood his ward equipped for travel, flurried in her manher fa ner, ch

w, %. i-

Utter said. He bad asked for a business interview I and she was seated opposite his desk. She abhorred business details, bat she knew that the occasion demanded her atI tention.

Tbe afternoon was dying away. The red sunset shone against the windows. I Some of the rays fell upon Valeria, I (lightening the sheen of ber dress, revealing tbe tbe transparency of ber complexion and adding a shade of burnt gold to her beautiful hair. 'My stewarship is closed," John Grant continued, a faint regretfulness in bis tone.

has approved my ac-

counts. You are in sole possession of this vast estate. Wildemar is yours." Shewatched him covertly, her b&nds Ion her cheek.

folded in ber lap, her face strangely sober. "I tried my best to discharge my duty faithfully," he added. "YM,''answeredshe witn a mtiegasp. "You found me selfish and wilful.'^ "^0l Valeria," promptly protested he, 'Rarely willful, and never selfish."

A painful silence ensued. Her eyes were bent to the floor in intense, half painful thoughtfullness. She was reviewing tbe past—she was thinking of the future. "You will leave Wlldermar?" she faintly asked.

Why, yes," he said, passing his hand over his mouth to hide its twitching muscles. "My work here is done. I must seek new fields, a new home. 1 am not apprehensive."

It seems not," she said a little distractedly. about me.

manage tbe estate, nor have I the inclination. The responsibility is too gre?t Care is irksome to me. Mr. Grant, why can you not stay? Why can you not continue to mdnage? Whatever compensation—" "No, Valeria," he interrupted, almost with sternness. "Oh, since it isn't agreeable to you I will not insist," she said in a strident

"Valeria, tbat wasn't kind in you," he reproachfully said. "It

has

been agree

able to me, and still would bo. Hut, for reasons best known to myself, I must decline to oblige you." "Always remember," she rejoined, her tears very near, "tbat I have been grateful for all you ever did for me." "Why, to be sure, child," he said.

The word "child" brought an angry sparkle to her eyes. He saw it, but failed to divine tbe cause.

I merely did my duty," John Grant resumed. "The court fixed the comnsation and I thought it sufficient.

Ir. Delislo will help you manage th6 farm, for uo doubt you will shortly be

married to him. Yon are pretty, intel-

rom tho library ligont, wealthy "Mr. Delislo has no designs upon my wealth," she interrupted "Why, of (soars© not," John Grant replied. the color mounting to his cheeks.

I believe him to be tbe soul of honor. I never knew you to misinterpret my words with such persistency."

Have you anything more to say to me, Mr. Gran t?" she asked, after a pause. The voice did not sound like hers. He was used to her abrupt ways, and yet he found himself keenly scanning her.

He had thought, at times, that she laokod womanly dignity, but be did not think so then. In spite of her young

from tbe ftfee arid innocont girlish ways there was

window with a sigh, the troubled look I Ru unmistakable atmosphore of high

breeding about her, and a certain royalty don't wo? But your work don't amount

doesn't. She tempted me fearfully, but do the work," said I^etty, not without a I cannot stay! No, I cannot stay! 11 spice of malice, as she lay on the calico must go where I can forgot!" covered settee, with ber poor anklo duly

That night he was awakened by the set and bandaged

sound of wheels upon the drive. He looked out of his bed room window. It was moonlight, and he saw, much to his astonishment, the family carriage stand ing under the trees.

this mean?" he

aaked himself, pnnled and alarmed and hurriedly dressing himself. As he stepped into the wide ball he saw the dim outline of a shrinking form and heard repressed breathing.

Is that you, Valeria?" he demanded in an authoritative tone. Yea," she answered In dismay, her voice scarcely louder than a whisper.

face expressing vexation and

liurrin. "This is a strange proceeding," John Grant aaid, fix Tly regarding her. "Goodness, you not going to run away with Sir. Delisie?" "No," she simply said, swift pallor crossing her face. "Nor can you possibly be running from him?" "No," she said, with an appealing gesture, one hand pn -id against her heart. "1 am running from wyjh^/. I am running away from yos, John Grant. That Is the truth, however much it hu initiates me to say it,"

She shrank cioaer to the wall. Her lips were I*.:* T*x d~ Tti. TT hands were clench «mu JK .a.was a movement in her throat like the strogrle of irrrtisoned words. A riwsm of ntense "fling shone in and & el

John GiJBt was Be .-»obed his templas, as If to aid himself to think ntttl TT-* Ify tT.V, br w* ~JM» L^llt upon a dusky chmd. «e took fter h»nd tied her to one of the easy chairs in

•Valeria," b* rltokingly Aid as be stood over ber* kw gaast frame ir-t)-bling, "do your words admit of than one interpretation.

For reply she buried her t»e* in l*r u&ds and bum into ttairk "TV d*ntly 1. *»l* di#t s•• wry sn•_ii. Oat a fc»pmsible that have been so blind? Valeria, tirrrn lo—-i yoo lor ywurs—dev mi-:- nat' v, wildly. I was you—afraid even to have yon iu I supposed the knowledge

to a row of pins. I don't know of any woman who has it easier than you do/' "That is all you know about it!" said I/etty, in a choked voioe.

Write to Dora that we'll board her for five dollars a week," said White,authoritatively. "We must earn all tno money we can while there is a chance. Make the hay while the sun shines, eh? And I guess you'll do as well as other women do Letty. Now run up stairs to the gsrret, dear, and get me my blue jeau overalls, that's a good girl

Letty obeyed, but the tears were in her eyes, and a big round ball was rising up in her throat, and she could hardly see the jean overalls, as they hung up high on the end of the beams.

As she reached tip a loose board in the garret floor tripped her her foot slipped gh on tbe laths and and with a groan, she sanK to the floors

The time passed on. and George White grew tired of waiting. He shouted up the stairway:

Look alive there, Letty! Do you mean to be all day?" But no answer came. He ran up stairs to find Letty lying on the floor, with one leg broken just above the ankle. "Now you'll have to get some one to

"Not if I know it," said George White. "Hirea laxy woman, who'll wanta dollar and a half a week and ber board into the bargain to do the work of this house? I guess not!" "But what are you going to do?" asked Letty. "To do it myself, to be sure. Half an hourovery morning, and half an hour every evening ought to be enough to

square up accounts.' "Well," said Mrs. White, "I shall like to see you do it." "Then you'll havo yotir wish," said her husband.

He rose early tho next morning and lighted the kitchen fire. "Pshaw," said he, as he piled, on the sticks of wood, "what does a woman amount to, anyhow? What's the next lesson, Letty?" "I always skim tbe cream and strain the milk," said Letty. who was bolstered up on the lounge, ana was combing her hair with more deliberation than she had practiced for a year. "Well, here goes then," said George.

And a period of silence ensued* Presently he shouted. "I haven't got milk-pans enough!" "Of course you haven't," said I jetty You must scald yesterday's. Yon know you aaid you couldn't setup a tin when I asked for a dozen more last »nth." "They sn .1 like a fat-boiling factory," said Gowge, disdainfully. ''What ails •em?" "Yon s" have scalded them last night," si^ii. Lett/, wishing that she had wings liko a dove that she might ilk-room, and restore or ». go," aaid George. "There

in:

.rout "Here's Isn't hot

MCRKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT

would have made you miserable, yoi are so sympathetic in your nature. Tb difference in oor years, your wealth, and all that, sealed my lips. And now that I know that my love Is returned, my joy robs my speech of its fluency. I blurt out just what comes first to my mind. Are you not fond of Mr. Delisie?" "Mr. Delisie?" she lepeated between her sobs. "Fond of him! Mr. Grant, I love you a thousand times moro than I do hun! You never would have known it only you—you—drove me into admiting it.' could not tell whether she was jhing or crying. He smoothed her hair, and imprinted a kiss of bethrothal

"I'll tell Amos to bring in your trunk," be said. "Yes, please." -V' "And I'll stay to manage Wfldermar." "And me," added Valeria, ber face suffused with blushes, her eyes radiant. "Yes, my precious,' he said, "or no, if you like that better."

A Domestic Experiment.

'•I dont think," said Mr. White, "that bay crop ever promised so finely." "Indeed!" said bis wife, absently "Ana if there isn't any fall in the price of fruit," lie said, "our peach orchard is

'Neither about yourself nor I going to n* us a cool hundred dollars." I be looked after,"and the linen pillow But I am not competent to I As he sp jke be flung tbe homespun I cases to be put to bleaching and th

towel with which he had been wiping his bands .ver the back of the chair. "Oh, Ge r*e, do hang up the towel, said Mrs. bite, "the nail is just as near as the ci-:iir-hack, and I have enough steps to tu- ts in the course of the day without itlng on you."

something." said the young farmer, as he jerked 1 he towel to its nail. "There! Does that uit you?" 'Hero is a letter from Cousin Dora, George," said Mrs. White, wisely avoid ing the mooted question. "She wants to come ht-re and board for a few weeks." 'Well, let her come," said White. "It won't co-«t us a great deal, and a little

year

"But George, I was thinking"About what?" "Why, I am so hurried with tho work, and there is so much to do—" 'There is the perpetual burden of your song," said Mr. White, irritably "Women do beat all for complaining." 'Won't you hear me out," said Mrs. White. "So I thought it would be a good plan to give Dora her board if Bhe would help me with the housework a little. It would accommodate her, and it will accommodate me,"

But it won't accommodate me!" said Mr. White, cavalierly. "Really, Letty, you are getting absolutely lazy."

White ci"

Mrs. White crimsoned "No one ever said that of me before," said she. **But just look at it," said the farmer. "Tell me of any other woman in the neighborhood who keeps a girl! Why, they make a boast of doing their own work."

grow Pshaw !T' said White. "Ridiculous Of course you have to work. We all do,

Gh rc,. you've forgotten to puC

theke .-tonf* •So 1 Jld," said her **An4 the sticks, hang '«m, .r.-

"T' ak' irfwtn:.«i y.--i e» .v 1

tJil,"

-a-ud

LfeM

breakfast is cooking, I suppose. There is nothing like economy in work. But it was a mortal hour before the milk was ^trained and the pigs fed, and by that time the bouse was bluo with a sort of a smudgy smoke. "Hullo," shouted George, coming in. "What's *U this —is the house on tire?" "No," •aid Letty, calmly, "only the breakfast has burned up."

George uttered along sigh. "Who'd have thought the fire was so hot?" said he. What am I to do now?" "Cook another, I suppose," said Lettv, "And what next?" demanded George, fiercely. "Why, set the table, and then clear it away and wash the dishes. "With this cut finger?" complained tbe husband.

I was obliged to do it all the weeks had a felon on my little finger," remarked Letty. "The young geese aud the turkeys ought to have been let out and fed long before this and the three calves in the barnyard to be attended to. And then there is the kitchen and sitting room to be swept and dusted and the beds to make, and tbe string beans to be picked, and the bread to buke, and tbe huckleberry pies to make, and your white vest to be ironed, and the potatoes to be peeled, and the preserves to be

You a vi always grumbling about I to be fed and put in their coops and, oh, __ jearj f0Ig0t t|je churning, that will take an hour at least. But, dear George, lam getting hungry!—and I don't see the least signs of breakfast. George!

extra money always counts up at the and by his side trudged Mary Ann Pult, year's end. the nearest neighbor's twentv-vear old

Jed over, and the cheese to be turn-

scald* ed, and the table to be cleared and the dishes to be washed—" "Hold on!"cried George, "you're said tbat once." "Very likely, but it has to be done three times a day—and the chickens to

Where are you going! I—want—my breakfast." For George had disappeared in the midst of her exordium.

In twenty mintites or so he returned,

day," said Letty, on the day when we chop sausage-meat, or make soft-soap, or—" "Stop, stop!"shouted George. "If you

Say another word I'll go for Mahalia Binks, too. Haven't I said I'll takeitall back? What more would you have?" "Wal, squire," said

And he sat down and took refuge in last- week's paper while Mary Ann wrestled with the charred remains of the breakfast and cut fresh slices of homecured ham.

In this world there are bloodless battles and victories won without a clash and in this category may be classed Mrs. White's victory over her husband, in respect to the question of "hired help."

CLIMATE FOR CONSUMPTIVE8.

Ideas Which May Be of Value to the Ailing—A Cantlon.

Professor Knight, of the Harvard Medical school, road a paper not long ago before the Boston

Society

Patle if •. t© high fdiO}-!

-rt

v. "Hi: vf-'i -iiwl :i#

long aa wood coat pin

ftm 1 M( |o irr.'a:

Llli- ::.'.^nd»

ed rca,

ed water to heat?** "Idonf

for Medical Observation on the

choice of a climate for consumptive persons. Some of the ideas advanced may be of value. Patients who have cavities in their lungs, and those who have severe hectic symptoms, especially if they are poor, should not leave home nor should those who have any acute affection of the lungs do so during the acute stages of the disease. If, in tho early stages of consumption, complete euro can be hoped for, a climate is to be chosen in which the patient can remain throughout the year. If,

some

can be expected, a mild winter climate is recommended. While consumption presents a variety of phases and conditions, making it impossible to lay down fixed and invariable rules, It may be said that in general the first object aimed at by a change of climate is to enable the patient to live an active, out door life for the purpose of assisting nutrition of the lungs, and this is bast attained in situations at an altitude of 4,000 to 8,000 feet above tbe level.

Dry and pure air, a good proportion of clear days, and a rarefied atmosphere which compels greater activity of tbe respiratory organs, make a mountainous country tbe best for this purpose. Those for whom high altitudes may be recommended are: (L) Patients who show no more alarming symptoms than a morning cough and expectoration. For them Colorado and New Mexico are suited. (3.) Those who have some consolidations of the lungs, but no cavity, nor any serious constitutional disturbance. For persons who exhibit snch disturbance—a high pulse and temperature—a lower altitude should be tried first say the pure regions of southern Georgia for the cold months, and then, if there is improvement, a more elevated region, ft) Cases in which there is early and firegaeiit hemorrhage, without much other evidenos of diseasa The-Moun-tains are peculiarly suited to perilous of this class and, (4) Persons who are recovering from acute diseases of the fangs. But of these cases great care should be exercised, last the steps taken to ward off permanent pulmonary iHssese have an evil effect upon ksned by steknm *-Jtn tubercular disaass has Inrax should on no aocosnt be ••'•'tadea. 'i \.if ts*. :nfld and he 8 '.' Bern Cali--vr.tli -'.'Ohs'-stauiency of the broirh sl .i ss, and r-t :f yh alti-.-i rt,asa rnrr. fcraflf pafi-r^

A v.

b" nv-

iuiDg eiae for yon

mp irred the 1 and mm •. v\i"tv* tor th-

Kw%,Uait?"

...

*]n-iW «ad I Il,r r- 101 .u liwdkken*: f» tis.A of t- .••'"f k: TV--e«r aw .» doy.-'i k«*p B. •"~4? Ic/:r 1-e at

tiiMuug to jv«i old muk pan# wiaie tbe|

-'*,•?

the

windows to be washed, and your trousera to be patched, and the fire to be made up again, and tea to be prepared—you know you always want something hot I for supper. And there's the night's milk to c" the pans

[e brought in and strained and 4.^ QO scalded and geese and turkeys I OC1

., -, ,. ime 8200 (two huudred dollars) aud an lmthe nearest neighbors twenty-year

old

daughter. "I take it all back," said Mr. White. 'I lower my colors, Letty. Your work is harder than mine bles* if it ain't, care of tbe milk and cream for the wages a girl would ask. I never realized before how much a woman had to do." 'Are you quite sure that you realize it

T»IF

Bd Letty, mischievously.

now?" asked Letty, mischievously. cure. I cannot praise the Cuticura Remedies

"Well. I've got a pretty fair idea on

Maiy

.. ted and backing cough gradually fastening trn the other hand, nothing more than tem-| jtsclf upon the debilitated system. Then In porary relief and

prolongation of life

K-r-o —yr.':4h*«. ton.

iftv jaaeac. Ar: Will "X* •. tu

1 Eh

iiiati

1 5,,, sat:

i»J aiil

swearing. Pi

f%-.-T

V,'-i

Personal.

Mr. N. H. Frohlichstein, of Mobile, Ala., 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 letters, and Dr. King's New Life Pills, both of which I can recommend.

Dr. King's New Discover for Consumtion, Coughs aud Colds, is k»ld on a positive guar ran tee.

Trial bottles free at Carl Krietenstein's Drug Store, S. W. Oor. 4th and Ohio. 1

AVonderAil Cum.

W. D. Hoyt fc C., Wholesale and Retail Druggists of Rome. Ga., say: "We have been selling Dr. King's New 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 I 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.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cats, Bruises, I Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required* It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. 25a per box. For sale by Carl Krieteusteln, S. W Cor. 4th and Ohio.

-vr

If I had known of Cuticura Remedies twenty-eight years ago it would have saved

mense amount of suffering. My disease (Pliorlasls) commenced on my head in a spot not larger than a cent. It spread rapidly all over my body and got under my nails. The

1 scales would dropoff of ine all the time, and

ne. 111 be everlasting my suffering was endless, and without relief. Why, I couldn't take One thousand dollars would not tempt mo to

to° mu°h.

Ann, who

by this time had removod ber hat and shawl, "what'll I do first?" "Do!" echoed Mr. White. "Do every-

"They all have sisters or mothers, or thing and let me get off to the hay-field *own daughters I have none." I as fast as I can." "Pahaw!" said White. "Ridiculous! I "jes' as your orders is," said Mary

Ann. "And 1 say, Letty!" he added. "Write to your Cousin Dora. Tell ber we'll be glad to board her if she will assist you about tbe house." "There's work for 'em both," said Mr. White.

the sublect nodded Gooriro clear and free from scales as a baby's. All I Deputy and acting Comptroller of the Cur i« I

URe(1 of ,hem wfw

exquisite IcuraResi

Beautifler.externally, and Cuticura Resolvent the new Blood Puritu

slcians and all others /all

or. internally, when phy-

Cuticura Remedies are sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 60 cents Resolvent, 11.00: Soap, 25 cents. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." 64 pages, 60 illustrations, aud 100 testimonials. PI 1M PI«ES« Blackheads, red, rough, ch'ap-

J-iii pod and oily skin prevented bv Cutlcura Soap.

Sneezing: Catarrh.

The distressing sneeze, sneeze, sneeze, the I acrid, watery discharges from tho eyes and nose, the painful inflammation extending to the throat, the swelling of the mucous lln-| ns, cough, rir ^putting hen

Ing, causing choking sensations, cough, ring-1 .... ..

ing noises In the head and ch

ln(

thousands who suffer 1

Pains ana Weaknesses. Warran

tea vastly superior to all other plasters, and srfect Antidote to Pain, In flam a tlon and Weakness

yet

the most pei Weakness yet conpo druggists, 25 cents live for JLOO or, postage

con pounded. At all

free, of Potter Drug and Chemical Go., Boston, Msss.

^GENTS WANTED!

To canvass for one of the largest, oldest established BKST KNOWN R#KR]Kft In tie country. Most liberal terms. Unequaled facilities. OESKVA KCR8EKY. Established im W. T, Smith, Geneva, If. T, Aug 2&-cow-«t.

LADIES

Wilt VilMi Btfliitd Ctnipltitow

MUST USE

POZZONI'S

.MEDICATED

COMPLEXION POWDER.

I|r NA kraailflil. ll rMUI*«

MM! «r smalc. I* ikiw »fc«4t«| irtKk. *r irMw mm4t iHraiMrtf#. TO*SALE BY ID ftragfWi ui taqr fiwdi fcafen Evafirlre.

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS-

^r.-.. ^T''•'*-?!

ears.

A Scaly, Itching, Skin Disease with Endless Suffering Cured by Cuticura Remedies.

^J be here on washing I three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent and two I County Nntlonnl Bank of Terro Haute," in iv." aniii «or on ironing day, or cakes of Cuticura Soap. If you had been the City of Torre Haute, In the Cotint of here and said that you would niAc cured me for S200 you would have had the mone

looked 'like tho picture in your book of Psoriasis [picture number two, "How to Cure Skin Diseases"], but. now I am as clear as any person ever was. Through force of habit I rubbed my hands over arms and legs to scratch once in a while, but to no purpose. I scratched twenty-eight years, and It got to be kind of a second nature to me. I thank you a thousand times. Anything moro that you want to know write me, or anyone who reads this may write to me and I will answer it.

Watcrbury, Vt., Jan. 20th, 1887.

PSORIASIS, iritus, scald Head, Milk Crust, Dandruff, Barbers', Bakers', Grocers' ana

,, Ecaema, Tetter, Ringworm. I Lichen, J'niritus, Scald Head, Milk Crust

THE GREAT TRIAL.

Before the Bar of Enlighteiiec Judgment.

A Voice from Connecticut

OFFICK

A. SQl"I RES

Formula Book, free.

have this disease over again. I am' a poor man, but feel rich to lx relieved of whatsome of the doctors said was leprosy, some ringworm, psoriasis, etc. I took ... and ... «... Sareaparllla over one year and a half, but no shall be authorised to commence tho busi-

The R.C. Flower Med. Co.

1762 Washihgton at, Boston, Mass. -yriGO COUNTY NATIONAL HANK^

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

OFKICK OF COMITHOLI.KU OK TIIK CL'KRKNCY. WASHINGTON,

ness

°f Banking,

They have made my skin as I, Now THKKKKORK I, Jesse D. Abrahams,

three bottles of Cuticura, rency, do hereby certify that "The Vigo

October 8th, 1SS8,

WHKRKAS, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned. 11 has bceu nnwlo to appear that "The Vigo County Nntlonat BankofTcrre Haute," In the City of Terre llaute, In the County of Vigo, and State of Indiana, has complied with all theprovlsiona of the Statutes of the United States, required to foe complied with before an association

Vigo, nnd State of Indiana, ts authorised to commence the bustncHs of Banking as provided In Section Fifty-one hundred and six-ty-nine of the Revised Statutes of tho United States.

DENNIS DOWNING.

In testimony whereof witness my hand and Seal of office this 8th

SEAL I

day of October, 1SS8. J. D. ABRAHAMS,

Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Cur- )& rency. No.

Established 1861. incorporated 1888. QLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.

Successors to CM ft, Williams A Co. J. H, WlUilAJts, President.

J. M.

Washerwoman' Itch, and every "spec!es'of I MANRIFAOTNRKK8 OP Itching Burning, Scaly, Pimply Humors of tho Skin and Scalp, with Loss of Hair, aro positively cured by Cuticura, the great, kkln o3.Sil DOOrS DlinflS PlC re a a S a is it S in I O IV

head-1

se symptoms ar periodically from

aches,—how familiar these symptoms are to ?rlodlcally from head

colds or Influenza, and who live In Ignorance I

of the fart that a single application of Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh will aflbrd instantaneous relief.

But this treatment In cases of simple Catarrh gives but a faint idea of what this remedy will do In In the chronic forms, where the breathing is obstructed by chokputrld mucous accumulations, the hearing affceted, smell and taste gone, throat ulcera-

Is that the marvelous curative power of Han ford's Kadlcul Cure manifests itself in in stantar.eous and grateful relief. Cure begins from the first application. It is rapid, radl cal, permanent, economical, safe.

Bnnford's Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent, and one Improved Inhaler price tl

POTTER Dava A CHEMICAL Co., BOSTOK.

Pains and Weaknesses

OF FEMALES

Instantly relieved by the Cntlcura Anti-Pain Plaster, a new, most 'agreeable, Instantaneous and In fallible pain killing plaster, especially adapted to relieve

4k'

DIS^ASR

Female

CJLun, Soc'y and Treas.

AND DEALERS IN

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES

GLASS, FAINTS, OILS

AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Mulberry street, «vrner »th.

O S

HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS

No Hnass will

*.-'

SON,

Wholesale Oyster and Provision Dealers, Nos. 33 to 43 Market Street. HARTFORD, CONN.,

Feb. 23, 1887.

Gentlemen: Your medicines are used to quite an extent by mauy of my friends and they give the best of satisfaction in all cases. Yours trulv,

ALVIX SQUIRES.

In the great trial before tho bar of pubopinion, the Scientific Remedies of K. C. Flower stand peerless and alone. They cure when physicians and all popular remedies are powerless. They arc the fruit of scientific study, exhaustive research, and groat experience.

The above letter, coming from so wellknown and reliablo a source, speaks volumes

3*et

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, for dyspepsia, indigestion, malassimilation. It is the best Spring Remedy for general debility and lassitude ever prescribed.

Only fl.00 a bottle. For sale by your

druggist, who, on application, will pr»-

sent you with a copy of onr magnificent

F0UTZ

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Fount Powder* will InrrenM Uie pnsntlty or mlllt nd cream twenty per cent., and nmke the butter Ana *nd sweet.

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CMICAAO. 'LL.

R. A. CAW JELL, Oenc._. Agent, Terre Haute, Ind.

CRAWFOKD HOUSE, Corner of 6th and Walunt 8ta.

CINCINNATI, OHIO. K*tr*o«* oil distil Street,

LEWIS VAN DEN

PBOPHIKTOB,

HATBS:

$1.50 and $2.00 per Day.