Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 April 1890 — Page 3

THE CAREFUL MESSENGER.

A pound of tea at one and three, And a pot of raspberry jam. Two new laid eggs, ft dozen pegs,

And a pound of rasher* of bom.

I'll nay It over all the way. And then I'm sun? not to|orget» For if I chance to bring things wrong.

My mother get* in such a pat

A pound of tea at one and three, And a pot of raspberry jam. Two new laid egg*, a dozen pegs.

And a pound of rashers of ham. There, in the hay, the children play, They're having such jolly fun I'll go there, too, that's what I'll do,

As soon aa my errands are done.

A pound of tea at one and three, A pot of—er—new laid Jam, Two raspberry eggs, with a dozen pegs.

And a pound of rashers of ham.

There's Teddy White flying his kits He thinks himself grand, I declare I'd like to try to make It fly. up sky high.

Ever so much higher Than tho old church spire. And then—but there—

A pound of three and one at tea. A pot of new laid jam, Two dozen eggs, some raspberry pegs,

And a pound of rashers of ham.

Now here's the shop, outside Til stop. And run my orders through again I haven't forgot, no, ne'ena Jot-

It shows I'm pretty cute, that's plain.

A pound of three at one and tea, A dozen of raspberry ham, A pot of eggs, with a dozen pegs.

And a rasher of new laid jam.

,4My

—Sunrise.

ALL A MISTAKE.

"I dare say, all ray relatives will think it very silly of me," said Miss Maroon. "But I really think I am quite old and experienced enough to manage these affairs for myself. And I've heard of a great many happy marriages that have been arranged just in this way. To be sure, it is running a risk but, after all, life is a lottery, and one has to take things as they come, in this world."

Miss Malvina Maroon (generally known as "Mally" by hor friends and acquaintances) was sitting in a very stiff backed ohair, in tho best room of tho little country tavern at Lnfield-on-the-Hudaon. The stago had been in for an hour at least, and Miss Maroon was tired of waiting. She had chirped to the thrush in his cage, counted all the little red halls on the Jerusalem cherry tree in the window, and looked at tho picture of the "Signing of the Declaration of Independence" until she knew every wig and buckled shoe by heart, and still nobody had come to meet her. She was beginning to feel a little uneasy at this unexpected delay, Tho landlord had peeped at her, under pretenao of coming to fill up tho big stone pitcher with fresh cabbage roses the landlady had courteeied at tho door, and asked her if sho should oook a little piece of steak or a dish of brook trout for her dinner. "I don't oxpsot to be hero to dinner," said Miss Maroon, with dignity, "Oh!" said tho landlady.

friends will doubtless be here to

meet mo in a very few minutes," explained Miss Maroon, glancing at fche clock. "Ah!" said the landlady.

But this was where Miss Maroon had intrenched somowliat on the strict truth. She had no friends at Infleld-on-the-Hudaon. She had come there—under our breath bo it spoken--with tho desperate resolve to answer a matrimonial advertisement. She had seen it in tho paper. Sho had read it twice over and rather liked the way in which it was worded. Sho had asked herself, "Why not?" and echo had returned no unfavorable response. And she had, so to speak, taken her fate into Iter own hands and come boldly to Inlleld-ou-thc-Hudson.

But now, as tho momenta sped by, she wns beginning to wax secretly uneasy. Suppose there should be any mistake? Suppose the advertiser should be "suited" already? Suppose any number of awkward circumstances to havo interposed themselves iu the way of her welfare? But, just as she was beginning to make hersolf thoroughly uncomfortable, there camo a tap, tap at tho door, and in walked a stout, short man with a red necktie and a countenance to match! "Lady from Now York?" said this personage, without tho least embarrassment.

Miss Maroon rose with dignity. Yes. sir," said sho. He was not exactly aristocratic looking. There was no mistake about that. He wore no gloves, and his hands were stumpy and freckled—his hair stuck up like the bristles of tho fretful porcupine, and his face, although good natured, bore in it no trace of ancient blood or or lofty lineage! But Miss Maroon hethought herself of the old proverb about the deceitfnlness of appearances, and plucked up spirit. "You saw the advertisement, 1 suppose?" said the stout man. "I did, air," said Miss Maroon. "Think you'll suit?" questioned the stout man. "Sir?" said Miss Maroon. "Because he's a little peculiar," explained tho man "and it ain't everybody meets his views, you seel" "OhP said Miss Maroon, a light breaking in upon her darkness, "then you are not the party himself?' "Oh, no," said the stout man. "No I'm the business man! I settle everything for him." "I should prefer negotiating with principals,* said Miss Maroon, drawing herself up, "It's tho usual way we does it," remarked her interlocutor, picking a broom splint from tho floor, and beginning to chew it, "The usual way?" repeated Miss Maroon, more pusaled than ever. "May I ask how often, the~-tho gentleman has been married before?* "Never been married in his life," said tho stout man. "Circximst&ncea was against it, you see." "Ohr said Miss Maroon. "He aint hard bo manage," said tho stout man. "Them as he takes a fancy to can do most anything with him."

Miss Maroon cast down her eyes and simpered at this. "Did you bring any referee©esT mid the stout man, abruptly.

-v- "References!" echoed Miss Maroon. ^Ever had any experience?1"hewenton. •'Sir!" said Miss Maroon. "I really don't quite understand" "Your age seems quite suitable," said the man. "I calculate you're about 40, ain't you? We couldn't give you many holidays, nor Sundays out, but for a good, reg'Iar. steady place" "Stop," cried Miss Maroon, "do stop! I don't at all know what you're talking about. Holidays—Sundays out! I'd have you to know that I am no housemaid looking for a place. And as for being 40 years old, my appearance must be very deceptive if you take me for anywhere near that age. I am only six-and-thirty." "Three or four years one way or the other don't make much difference," remarked the stout man with the bristly hair. "Our lart was 60, and she had' a pretty tidy notion of her business, too, only"

Miss Maroon looked surprised. "I thought I understood you to say that the gentleman had never been married." said she. "No more he has," said the man. "I aint talking about wives. I'm talking about nurses." "What!" cried Miss Maroon.

The stout man looked hard at her for a minute or two then he plunged his hand deep down into his coat pocket and extracted thence a slip cut from a newspaper. "It's all writ down here in black and white, plain enough," said he: "Wanted, an experienced and trustworthy attendant for a gentleman of Infirm mind. To the right person a liberal remuneration win be offered. Apply on Wednesday next between the hours of 10 and 1 at the Wedgemrood house. Infleld-on-th*-Hudson. "You see," he added, as he refolded the paper and returned it to his pocket, "we didn't exactly like to put it down in the paper as he was a crazy man." "But that isn't the advertisement I saw at all," said Miss Maroon, growing alternately pale and red in her consternation. "It was in The Daily Visitor," said the stout man, "as we put our notice." "And it was The Morning Patriot that I saw," cried Miss Maroon. "A Mr. Delano St. John, of St. Johnsgrove, Infield-on-the-Hudson, who wanted" "A wife," said the stout man, with twinkling eyes. "I thought so! I seen his carriage go by half an hour ago, with a pretty little black eyed woman, in cherry colored ribbons and" "And Rob Roy plaid polonaise?" almost screamed Miss Maroon. "And a black parasol lined with scarlet?" "Some sort of a rig of that description." said the stout ?nan. "Tho bold, pert, unfeminine thing!" said Miss Maroon, vehemently fanning herself. "I've seen her, this long time, walking up and down tHe piazza! She's the very one that came down in the stage with me! And here she has whisked off with the advertising man, and left me all alono and deserted!" 'She's got the clear start of you, it seems," said the stout man, as he rose up and looked around for his hat "Well, if you don't like the idee of my situation" "I decline it, mostcertamlv," said Miss Maroon, precipitately Landlady!" "It would not be such a bad idea/' coaxed tho stout man, "if "Landlady!" repeated Miss Maroon, more energetically than ever. And the stout man went out, thrusting his hands into his pockets as he did so. The landlady bustled in. "A carriage, please, to tho railway depot," said Miss Maroon. "Won't you wait for the stage, ma'am?" said tho landlady. "ItH be along in half an hour." "I wouldn't stay here another five minutes for all the gold of Golconda." said Miss Maroon.

So the rickety one horse chaise of the establishment was geared up, and Miss Maroon, shedding secret tears of vexation and disappointment behind her veil, went back. And when her nephews and nieces asked about her sudden journey to Inileld-on-the-Hudson, she told them that she had been to look for summer board. "And weren'tyousuited,auntie,dear?" said tho youngest and prettiest of the nieces, who had seen The Morning Patriot, with the printed slip missing from the list of advertisements, and could put two and two together aa well as any one.

And Miss Maroon answered, sharply, that sho waa not suited at all.—Henrietta Gregory in The New York Ledger.

A Morel Flan tor Housekeeping. The most novel plan of housekeeping for a large family ever knowr in Washington is that adopted by Mr. and Mrs. W. Fitzhugh Whiteliouse. the former a son of the bishop. Mr. Whitehouse, from choice rather than necessity, has leased for the season two good sized houses, tho first on Hillyer place, owned by the fami'y of the late Francis Wharton, and the second in the neighborhood, though around the corner, fronting on Connecticut avenue. There is, therefore, no connection in any way between the two. Mr. and Mrs, Whitehouse reside on Hillyer place, and their household, when collected, consist® of six children, tutor, governess and twelve servants.— Chicago Tribune.

Orange Growing,

The Oviedo (Fla.) Chronicle says: The orange business of the present winter has demonstrated one tiling clearly, and that is that Tangerinw and Mandarin oranges no longer command the price of former seasons, and thai they are not even selling as well as ordinary oranges, considering the expense in gathering and putting them up. Growers should note the fact that it will not be profitable to plant any mora Of these varieties. The demand for them is limited, and is now easilv supplied.

The Eighth hussars of the British army have a pyuzelle for "child of the regiment." It accompanies the regiment everywhere, and is an «specially conspicuous figure on the Sunday church parsda, when it accompanies the band* leading the line with a stately tread, apparently imitated from that of tlhe drum major.

THE VIOLET AND THE ROSE.

That day we parted, Margaret, I looked into yoor English eyes Those violets with dew were well

Then, fellow to the violet, I saw the pale blush roee arise That day we parted, Margaret. HI it touched me with a soft regret

It filled me with a sweet surprise Those violets with dew were wet!

Fair garden where such blooms are set! I had not hoped to win the prize j||| That day we parted, Margaret Sfos#* .. |i§ Bat now one memory sweet I let IU Add courage to my wistful sighs— pp Those violets with dew were wet!

|h Sweet flowers, I come to plnck you yet, IP Though growing under alien skies I 3 ,j§ That day we parted, Margaret,

Those violets with dew were wet! —Dorothea Dimond In Frank Leslie's Newspaper.

TWELVE GRAVES.

:cm%^

The Union Pacific mail and express train had been held up. ,£ The robbery was so cunningly planned and boldly executed that the people of Rawlins Springs felt themselves aggrieved, and a band of choice spirits pledged each other over the bar of the Oriental saloon that they would follow the desperadoes who had insulted their town by committing so great an outrage, and never return until they had captured tho outlaws and wiped out the stain with their blood.

One hotel, one livery stable, half a dozr en barrooms, and as many gambling saloons, with a music hall and an immense cattle pen, made up the town of Rawlins Springs. Numerous fights had occurred there. The little graveyard on the side of the hill contained twenty-two mounds, and on the head boards of all save one were inscriptions which ^explained how the occupant of the narrow home had met his death with bis boots on. The one unmarked grave was occupied by a man who died a natural death, and it had not been considered necessary to record so uninteresting an event. Never had a train robbery been committed there before, however, and it was natural that the citizens should feel themselves insulted.

It was dark when the express train stopped long enough to allow the passengers to eat their suppers at the Rawlins hotel, and on the evening of the robbery it was even darker than usual, because a great storm wa3 gathering and the heavy clouds shut out the light of the moon and the stars with an impenetrable veil. Two miles below Rawlins, the train halted to take on water. It was just after making this l^st stop that the passengers in the sleeping cars realized that something unusual was happening. The train suddenly began to slow up, and a minute later the peoplo in the car next to the express heard a sudden order to hold up their hands. Then from each end of the car came a man with his face muffled in a handkerchief and a big revolver in his hand. With perfect coolness every passenger was examined, and money, watches and all other valuables were levied on. Then one man was left to keep the peopla quiet, and the other cars were gone through until nobody in the train was left unexamined. When tho work was done, a long whistle was given, and suddenly as they had appeared the robbers slipped away in the darkness.

The train was taken back to Rawlins Springs, and there it was found that the express car, too, had been 'robbed, and on tho floor in front of his safe lay the messenger, shot through the heart.

Thirty thousand dollars in all had been taken. One of the passengers claimed that when the signal to leave had been given ho had seen four men jump from tho train. It was to capture these four and recover the stolen treasure that the good citizens of Rawlins had pledged themselves.

Twenty of the boldest men of Rawlins started on the man hunt. Every one of them had for years lived a frontiersman's life and was accustomed to risk his existence on the slightest provocation, and it therefore seemed a trivial matter for such a number of well armed men to capture four fugitives, no matter how desperate they might be.

With the daylight on the morning after the robbery, the cavalcade of vigilantes left Rawlins, and rode down to tho water tank. Without difficulty they found the place where several horses had been tied, and it was easy work to see that from that point they had been led a distance of a mile or more, and had then been ridden at full speed toward the mountains. For ten miles the track of the fugitive was plain and distinot, and then as .the ground became more rocky the trail faded away until it finally disappeared altogether. For several miles the vigilantes rode on in the same direction, but when they found not the slightest trace of the men they were following, they concluded that the robbers had changed their course, and it wTpuld„be necessary to begin all over. the orders of the leader of the vigilantes, the twenty men spread themselves over the prairie with the agreement that they should meet at sundown and report any discoveries which had been made. When the stunted trees began to cast long shadows over the prairie, one by one the men returned to the trysting place disheartened and tired. Finally, however, the hopes of all were revived by the arrival of one of the party waving something over his head as he came galloping up. The article he was waving proved to be a red bandanna handkerchief with two holes cut in the shape of eyes piercing lis. With the handkerchief aa the sole trophy of the hunt, the whole party returned to Rawlins Springs.

That evening a levee iiras held the Oriented saloon, and the handkerchief was placed on exhibition behind the bar. Suddenly a small man who h^d entered titte saloon unobserved caused a deep sensation by asking to examine the trophy of the hunt, and then by aa* nouncingthat he knew the train robbera.

Hie small man was generally known as the keeper of a prairie store ten miles out from Rawlins, and be told how four men whom he stoogni&edaa?^ Aw* tin, of Texas: Dave t&mmans, from the same state, with Babe Reynolds and

3^^

THREE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT.

Long Jim Farnsworth, from Colorado, bad ridden up to his store on the afternoon preceding the robbery and had each purchased a red handkerchief, and

the

could further swear that the handkerchief before him was one of the number he had sold.

A consultation was immediately held, and it was agreed that from the plaoe where the handkerchief was found the robbers must have doubled on their tracks and taken the route to Texas. In spite of the fact that the four desperadoes were well known, and should they bis caught up with a desperate fight was inevitable. a party was ^quickly formed to pursue them and effect their capture.

The twenty vigilantes had dwindled down to ten when the start was made the next morning, but those ten were all nen of tried courage and endurance, &nd if they once struck the trail no one doubted that they would stick to it until 'y$y had accomplished their purpose. {For four days the ten men rode south without getting on the traok of the robbers. Some of them knew the country well, and they were assured the fugitives would be Obliged to stop at certain points where water could be found. Their surmises proved oorrect, because on the morning of the fifth day the remains of a camp fire was discovered near a spring of water, and the hoof marks of the horses showed that the party who had camped there was oomposed of four men.

On the evening of the seventh day, just as the vigilantes rode over the crest of a rolling hill, they came suddenly upon the men they were in search of. It was evident that the robbers had given up all idea of being pursued. They had built a fire, and around it the forms of three men were lying, while at a little distance a fourth was preparing a supper.

The two parties saw each other at the same monlent. There was no necessity for any talk. Each knew the other's object, and the robbers were as determined to resist capture as the vigilantes were to carry out the purpose whioh had brought them sofar.

A voice from the crest of the hill called for a surrender, but the only answer was a derisive laugh, and without moving from his recumbent attitude, Ixrng Jim Farnsworth sent a bullet into the midst of the party, which emptied one saddle and warned the vigilantes of their danger. Immediately they spread out and poured a volley into the four men, who wore by that time standing with their repeating rifles waiting for a oharge.

After five minutes of continued shooting the air became heavy and impenetrable with smoke, and by mutual consent tho firing ceased to allow the air to clear itself. When it became clear enough to see again, only two of the train robbers were on their feet, and each of them seemed to be suffering from some grievous wound. They still had their faces to the enemy, however, and when called on to surrender they only laughed and told the vigilantes to come on.

The work the robbers had accomplished was visible, because four riderless horses were dashing about and on the ground lay four motionless figures.

A few moments and the fight was renewed, and this time there was no stopping. Again and again the rifles craoked until they were empty, and the musio of tho revolver replaced the rifle. Suddenly the noise ceased. Numbers had gotten the victpry for the vigilantes, but their loss had been immense. Only three men reached the campflre, around whioh the four bodies lay almost touching each other.

As the victors turned the bodies of the robbers over a groan escaped from Long Jim Farnsworth, and it was seen that some life remained in him yet. Slowly his glazing eyes opened, and slowly raising his left arm he beckoned one of the vigilantes to his side.

With trembling lips he whispered that the treasure had been cached, and he would locate the spot if the vigilante would bend over him. Without hesitation, his request was complied with, and then with unlooked for energy, the dying desperado suddenly drew his right arm from under him and plunged a long knife into the heart of his enemy. With a half smothered laugh his limbs stiffened out and he died.

Twelve graves mark the spot where the fight occurred, but not one cent of the money taken from the train was recovered, although it was diligently sought for by the only two survivors of the ten men who wont to capturo Farnsworth and his gang —Atlanta Constitution.

The Color of the

The cause of the generally blue color of the deep sea is accounted for by reference to certain principles connected with the science of optics. Probably most are aware that light consists of the set of colors whioh we see so beautifully dielayed in the rainbow. Now, it is the of light that, when it enters any body, and is either reflected or transmitted to the eye, a certain portion of it, consisting of more or lees of its colors, is lost in the body the remaining color, being reflected, strikes our visual sense, and whatever color that may be, the object seems of that color. Now, it chances that the portion of light most apt to be reflected from

masses

of transparent fluid

is the blue, and hence it is that the air and the sea both appear of this COIOT.— New York Commercial Advertiser. V* gpg I" ika

Boy xmioaataa.

Worth $5,000,000 and only 10 years old. This is the state of affairs with little Marshall Roberts, the son of the late y^whali O. Roberts. He is the youngest milling!aire In town, and one of the richest. There are hundreds of children in Now York who will probably some day inherit one or more millions, but little Marshall Roberts already inherits his vast fortune, and in eleven years it will bs entirely in his cOTtrol,

Hi* fortune is most

ft invested in

real estate and government bonds, and lour or five well known men are his guardians. IRs income when he comes into his fortune will be $300,000 a year, which is almost »560 a day.—Hew York Journal.

That Hood's Sarsaparllla does possess curative power Peculiar to Itself is conclusively shown by the wonderful cures it has effected, unsurpassed in the history of medicine. This absolute merit it possesses by reason of the fact that It is prepared by a ComfclnatieH, PrspsrtloB and PNCCH Peculiar to Hood's

SarsaparilUa,

Pnr 1111 I"1

"X.

to no

VWllliCII other medicine, and by which the fall medicinal power of all the ingredients used is retained. Hood's Sarsaparllla is a highly concentrated extract of Sarsaparllla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Juniper Berries, and other well known vegetable remedies. It has won its way to the leading place among medicines by its own intrinsic undisputed merit, and has now a larger sale

CATARRH ..

Catarrhal Deafness—Hay Fever. A New Home Treatment. Suffterere are not generally aware that these diseases are contagious, or that they are due to the presence of living parasites in the liming membrane of the nose and eustachian tubes. Microscopic research, however, liaa proved this to be a fact, and the result of this discovery Is that a simple remedy has been formulated whereby catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are permanently cuied In from one to threo simple applications made at home by the patient once in two weeks.

N. B.—This treatment is not a snuff or an ointment: both have been discarded by reputable physicians as Injurious. Aphamphlet explaining this new treatment is Bent free on receipt of a stamp to pay postage, by A. H. Dixon A Son, 837 and 339 West King street, Toronto, Canada.—Chrlatlan Advocate.

Suflerers from Catarrhal troubles should carefully read the above.

The New Discovery.!

You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King's New discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afilicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottlo at once oud give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottles free at Carl Krietenstein's drugstore. 6

To Dure a Bad Cough

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough Cure (Consumption Oil). It relieves quickly, stops tickling in the throat. Hacking, Catarrh dropping, Decline, Night-sweat and prevents death from consumption. Price 25c. Pamphlet Free. Binghampton, N. H. Sold, reoomiuended and guaranteed by J. fc C. Baur. Vf i* S

To Cure Heart

PILLS.

Prof. Lolsette's memory system is creating greater interest than over in all

farts

of the country, and persons wishng to improve their memory should send for his prospectus free as advertised in another column.

Use "Dr. Kilmer'* Ocean-Weed Heart Remedy." It regulates, corrects and relieyes the most distressing cases. Price 50c and $1.00. Pamphlet Free. Binghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by .T. & C. Baur.

MOORE'S

They act in the Blood,

Slightly laxatlva

Pilules

Absolutely Sure

For Malaria, Chills* & Impure Blood Thsy expel dlseaso germs, and Purify the System Druggists, & Dr. C. C. Moore, 78 Cortland St. N.Y

They Positively Cure.

?°«COUGH SYRUP CARTERS

STYLE.

X*JLi

relieve all tbetroabltt tuA-

IHmt to a billons stetoof the system, such tm Dizziness, Kansas, Drotratoeas^Distress afttr eating. Pain In the Bide, to. While tbetr moat s&anadu&testioceashaa been chown in eating

yet Carter's Iittlo Liver Pffi* 8X9

ccoxHy valuablo In Constipation, en ring and vesting thteannoyi&g4V!aj>ialnt,wbi]e tb^y correct all disorders

tho stomach Ots

Ji-rtrsjaJBoguiaothebowria. KreniXtheyonljf

HEAD

AcSfiibeywotiMbostooetprioeloestothoeewao aofAff from this distressing complaint bat fortonaKily their px)ditts«a does notoadher^aiwltboeo vrboonoe try them will find these little pills vslaaHelasonaay treys that they will not 1» liiogtodoiiithoxittheza. Bois/terallsickbead

ACHE

aomanylivw

tremakeosirgnatboast. OorpBtocareitwfcito othcxsdo&ciC Outer's LW» liver POk are vary "aaa.md wry tany tatafca. Coe or two puis makaadose. They are staietly vegetable sad do not 8^*5® par**, tat tar their gsattoacttoplMsasa uiethem. £avUisat2So«Bts flntofc bydrnmlalsawijiitieia wsathyawg.

CARTER WlinOIIIB CO., flew York

8UU.nL

SMALL DOSE. SHALL P8iC£

I®*

than any other similar preparation in this country. If you have never taken Hood's Sarsaparllla, a fair trial will convince you of its excellence and merits. Take it this season.

I can hardly estimate the benefit received from using Hood's Sarsaparllla. Last summer I was prostrated for nearly three months, from poor circulation of the blood as I thought, although my physician treated me for nervous trouble. This spring the same symptoms returned, and I concluded to be my own physician, and began using Hood's Sarsaparllla. I have not lost one day from my work, and feel like a different person." B. J. BIIJET, Business Manager Ctacette, St. Clalrsvllle, Ohio.

To Itself

Hood's Sartaparllla Is sold by druggists. SI six forfS. Piepars4byG.LHoonACo.,Lowell, Mass.

100^ Doses One Dollar

Dr. JORBON,

The well known Throat and Lung Physician of Indianapolis, Ind., No. ll)f west Washington street, Has patients visit him from all parts of the United States for treatment of Catarrh, Throat and Lung Diseases. Dr. Jordon's Lung Renovator, tne great Lung Blood,Liver and Kidney Remedy Is sold by all flrst-elass drus land Cook,

"|Z]~OTEL GLENHAM,

FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, Bet. aiBt and 22d its., near Madison Hquaro, EUROPEAN PLAN.

N,. B. BARRY, Proprietor.

New and perfeo't plumbing, according to the latest scientific principles.

ilOfeSfi AND BATTLE

Mo HonsR wtll iii? of 01,10. HOTSor LCNO F* V*R, IR Foutz's I'owrtof* "re n»vi In time. Foutt'8 Pnwcicrx will cure nnrt i-rf^untHooCHOMt**

Foutz's Powilors a IU pr"\»»hr OAPKS 1* Fowi.t. Foutt'8 Powders wlU H\cr. the quantity ©f m1l« and cream twenty pnr com.. And moke Ibe batter fin. and sweet.

Foutt'8 Powders will cure or prevent snort xvicn? JIBKABC to which Horses ami emtio are stibject. FOUTS'S PownKBS WU OIVIE 8ATIBTACTIO*.

Sold everywhere. J)AVID E. POTTTZ, Proprietor. BALTIMOBB.KD.

Prof. Lolsette's

DISCOVERY

AND

HEALTH IS WEALTH!

TRAIKiK3 METHOD

In spite of adulterated Imitations **!nh miss the theory, iwdprnaUcftlmMiItflof th® Orttrnal, in tijilto of the grosneec iulnroprwiitiir,inn» by wnvious would-be competitors, ft ml iriBpitoof "lm*« rub" him of the fruit, of his labors, i.ill of wlnuh OuniouRtruto tho nndoubttid superiority and nont'lurlt,* at !nti touching). Prof. I/iisetto Art of Ntjvur F"r^"trtm i$ r.^oKniEod to-day in both UemiBphorcs na iimtkiim' r.n Epoch la Memory Culture. Hia Prii'poctimC"*"' froo)clvos oninioiiHo pooploIn ftll piirt# of tho jd"liu who haviiactually otudie his System by onironjvmdtiucB, Hbowius that his System is ttged m'v ichfie. bfiuu ntudiml, nit afterxearda: tha. any book ran be Imrwd inattintrla rcadinff, mind-wnndifritw fired, Jr. For IVuupoctus, Torms and Tetitimoninln Addm* Prof. A. l.OlHiSTTJB, 2237 Fifth Avenue, N.K

I. (IALH

nr/vryitftm

lm. E. O. WBHT'fl N kk vit xj»n BRAJK TREAT* MKMT, a guaranteed Hpcclflc for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful..... ness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting In Insanity and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, involuntary Losses and Bpermatorrhceo caused by over-indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment. #1.00 a box, or six boxes for $5.00, sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price,

WE OUAltANTKK- SIX HOXE8 To cure any case With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied wltb $5,00, we will send the purchases our written guarantee to refund the money If the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees Issued only by J. A C. Baur, druggists, sole agents, corner Seventh and Wabash Avenue. Terre Haute Ind.

£%FREE

One BEST «*c«pei the world. on«qu»lrd sad to lntreInc« our *sp*bor food* wa wltt M-iui Rt taoint runiott in each locality, utbtrl. Only tboM who writ* to Dial MMMWI msfc* ran at tlM slunc*. All you bavc to dc la rctnra la to »li«« oar itno4* to tboM wfco e«H—rrur nriebbart *nd fboM around yen. Tha brftonlnir of (HI* ahawi tha small ttti of llir tela.

world. Our nHimu trit

•cop*. Tba fallowtof cat (Ira* tha appcanne* of It radttacd to

osb^e&SSEBIBS©

•boot fha Aftlatb nart of I ta bulk. It la* grand. do«bl*aiM«leKopa.aal«Tjr« aa to aaayto carry. Wa will alao abow you bow roa «unaka from S3 to 1 a day at laaat, bom tba aiart,wfthoot aipartasea. Baita* writ* at oooa. W«p«yall aspraa ebancaa. Addraa*, H. HA1XKTT CO., BM SSO7 P0M%A*», MAWS.

srwTV

Smvm*

etvw

To core Biliousness, Sick Hcadnohc, Constipation, Malaria, Live? Comolalnts, take the sale and certain remedy,

SMITH'S

UM the S*A LV. f»Ise tfOiitUe Beans to the bottle). THEY ABB TUB MO&T COWVEKIKSTT. SnttAblo *or fell A^e*. Price of either site, Me. per Mottle.

I.f.SMITH&C0.*ow«of"BlL EaxAKS, ST. 138IS MO

MAL?

WhJFn£ SEITLEflM'S FMEND. Our KUlydor Perfection Syriace free with every bWlZ lWenui JMrHrtor#. cW

8HS