Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 December 1890 — Page 3

By Oapt, OHABLES Ki:

PBpjriffbUMi

by J.

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B. Iipr«BCC« Own7"

deipbio. ncil publkhari through

1

m«t)i with tt»« Amrfcu Praas Awf Continued from Second Page. cent, looking even older and grayer in tie •wan light at the rear of the massive building, was seated at hut desk and busily occupied with a book of memoranda and figures. He ptishtid back his chair and came forward at once at eight of Lane, and motioned to thn clerk to re* tire. The cavalryman's heart was beating harder then he had any recollection of

ever doing before, except in her

presence, and he felt that his knees were trembling. Bat tht- old gentleman's greeting gave him instant hope: "I am glad you have come, my dear rir 1 am glad to know a man who was taught a* I waa taught Young people nowadays seem to rush into matrimony without the faintest reference to their parents, and your letter waa a grirpri.se io me—a surprise, that is, in the fact that you should have sought my permislion Kt all." "Take this chair, captain," he continued, as he returned to his desk. "1 have much to say to you." he added, with a righ "Let me say at once that from what 1 know and have heard of you there is no man of my acquaintance to whom I could intrust my daughter's future with more implicit confidence. It is true that both her mother and I hid at one time other hopes and views for her, Mid that we wish your profession was not that of arms. And now I bug you to be patient with me, and to pardon ray alluding to matters which you yourself broach in this—this most manful letter. You tell me that you ure not dependent on your pay alone, but that from investments in real estate in growing cities in the west and in mines in New Mexico four present income is some five thousand dollars. As 1 understand you, the property is steadily increasing in valuer "It has steadily increased thus far, lir, and I think it will continue to do so for several years to come—in real estate investments at least.'' "1 am glad of this, on your account as well as hers, for Mabel has been reared to comparative luxury. She has never known what it was to want anything vary much or very long. She has been educated on the supposition that her whole life would be equally free from care or stint and if I were to die tomorrow, sir, sho would bo a beggar."

And here, in great agitation, the old gentleman rose from his chair and began nervously pacing up and down the little room, wringing his white, tremulous hands and turning his face away from the silent soldier that he might not see tho tears that hung to the lashes or the piteous quivering of the sensitive lips. For a moment or two nothing more was laid Then, as though in surprise, Mr. Vincent stopped short ••Did you understand me, Capt, Lane? I do not exaggerate the situation in the least. 1 do not know how soon the ax will fall. We are safe for today, but know not what the morrow may bring forth. 1 may be met on route by telegrams saying that the journey is useless—that we are ruined—and tho money 1 hope to get in New York to tide us over would come only too lato. Next month nt this time tho house in which Mabel was born and reared may bo sold over her head, with •vory scrap and atom of its furniture, tml we bo driven iuto exile. Do you realize this, sir? Do yon understand that If you win her affection and sho become* four wife 1 have not a penny with which to bless her?" "Mr. Vincent," Answered Lane, "1 would hold myself richer than any man In this world if I could know that your daughter cared for me and would bo my wife. Do not think that 1 fail to sympathise and feel for you and all who are dear to you in your distress and anxiety but 1 am almost glad to hear that sho la not the heiress people said she was. It is Mahel I want."—and here his voice trembled almost as much as tho* old mauV. and his honest gray eyes filled up with tears he could not down—"and with ber for my own I could ask nothing of mv man. I have your consent to see her, then, at once if need be? You know 1 uu relieved from duty here and must rejoin my regiment within ten days," "My full consent, and my beat wishes, aaptain," said Mr. Vincent, grasping th» outstretched hand in both his own. "You haw not spoken to hear at *U?" 'Not a word. Mr. Vincent: and I can form no idea what her answer will b®. Pardon me, sir, but has she or has Mrs. Vincent any knowledge of your business troubles?'* "My \vif»» known, of course, that every* thin*: is going wrong and that 1 am del* por.itoly harassed Mabel, too, knows lhat 1 have lost much money—very much—in the last two years but neither if them knows the real truth—that even say life insurance is gone*. A y&tr ago I drove to obtain additional amounts in llie thrn* companies in which 1 had taken jut glides years ap\ Of course* a rigid •summation liad to made by the med* •v adviser*. and the result was the toJal rejection of my applications. and in .wo cawea an offer to return with inter* all tin* premiums hitherto paid. The hyi»osans had all prions .ruisWo with my heart. Las* winter our is at iit lowest ei»k 1 had aeen fortunate in wm» •jseerJations on ehaujw in 5he past* and I. stswe to ro* *tore our failing fortunes in that way. My mar0ns were swept nway like cbsM, Mtd 1 have been vainly isnrii^towf^ iheni f.r the last three month*. nntil sow the last cent that. 1 could raise is waiting the rvsr.lt of this week# dead. £vory man in all tho great markets and west knew three weeks agothst powerful and wealthy syndicate had -eorn-emi* we say. all the wheat to b® js*I, and was forcing the price up day »y day and 1 haul started la

Um

strung sidta. Kvtett if oanwr wear* to itvafc tomorrow I could not neoavef half sy k«4 The^ert4eia#ttma«eco»* ?anies made was eagedy accepted, I

X)ok their money, and it dribbled away trough my brokers fingers. Lf wheat joes np one cent, we cannot meet our jbligatioas—we are gone. We have been impelled to borrow at ruinous rates in rder meet our calls I say we, for poor Clark ts with me in the deal, and it means ruin for him too, though he. luekJy, has neither wife nor child, Are yon ready, sir, to ally your name with that it

a ruined and broken man—to wed a beggar's daughter?" And here poor old Vincent fairly broke down and sobbed iloud. Long watching, sleepless nights, mspense, wretched anxiety, the averted xjoks acd whispered comments of the aen he daily met on 'change, the increaaaig brnsqneness and insoiarce of his DToker. Warden—all had combined to aumiliate and crash him. He threw himlelf upon the sofa, his worn old frame ihaking and quivering with grief. The right was too much for Lane. This was her father it was her home that was threatened, her name that was in jeopirdv "Mr. Vincent," he cried, almost imploringly, "I cannot tell yon how utterly my sympathy is with you in your anxiety and distress. I beg you not to give way—not to abandon hope. I—I think it may be in my power to help a little only—it must be a secret between us. She—Mabel must never know." [TO BE co.vnjrmnx]

A WORD TO A WIFE.

Several Tiling* to Observe If You Would Retain Tour Husband's Love. If a wife wants a peaceful atmosphere and tbe same unlimited adoration that she had from the individual who was her lover in her earlier days, one of her first endeavors must be to retold it by in some measure deserving it. One of tho first things for ber to at tend to in that line is that of keeping tbe household and other expenses entirely within the sum that nh® and her husband have decided to be fit and proper and a system that will insurj that having been established to let her husband's pocket rest in peace, to ask for no more money, and to have none of those trifling teasing expenses of which each single amount is small, but tho sum is comparatively enormous.

One of the next things for her to do is to remember that a well fed man is vastly better and more amiable, healthier and happier than one poorly nourished, and to govern hor table and her cookery accordingly and if tbe effort causes difficulty with her servants, to let him know nothing of it and if sho has no servants, to husband her strength in othor ways, and to make tho work easy for herself by a systematic procedure—a day for this duty, and another for that a place for everything and everything in its place. It would be a poor sort of husband that would not appreciate this effort, and meet it more than half way.

That business attended to, a wise wife will try ami keep up with her husband's tone of thought and with his reading, and will bring forward subjects for conversation and discussion not altogether personal, omitting scandals rind fashions, making herself so companionable and agreeable to him intellectually that he will not need to go else where for such society. Still another point for her to consider is that of the exercise of as much courtesy to her husband as sho was wont to use toward him in the days when it pleased her to think she attracted him never, moreover, to let him see that in anything she feels herself better than ho, conscious that there Is no quality sweeter in a woman than humility. Undoubtedly tho fact remains that in many ways she is better than he. but it will not help him to have that fact thrust upon him, for we all wish to live up to our reputations, and if he thinks he is a faultless husband ho will try to continue so.

And then, as her husband is mortal, she is to remember that fact, and not be surprised and manifest her surprise at his want of perfection, remembering also her own want of it, and the possibility that sho too may have fallen short of an ideal. It is a good plan for her to remember that sho pleases not so much by brilliancy as by chsrm, and therefore not attempt to daszle this husband by a superior wit and knowledge, which, after cU, may not be hers, bnt to put herself in tho attitude of listening and learning from him whenever that is possible and if upon the occasion of any argument she should allow him to convince her, by not assuming a hostile frame of mind immediately, and by not insisting upon the Ins- word herself, she might find that she had won more as a wife than she has lost as an advocate or a conversationalist.

It may be found base and unworthy and of the natnre of old usages to endeavor t* charm, hut all the same her whole domes tie well being lies in the fact that she does charm. A ml hetber sho charms or not a wife's duty, first of all, is to make home happy and nt tractive, and attention to a few points like these is one of the quickest and easiest ways of meeting that duty.— Harper's Raxar.

Ml* Cigar* Mini Gives Mnste

Immiih.

Mrs. Caroline B. Dodge runs a tobacco and cigar shop, and runs it on a peculiarly feminine basis. One of the showcases ts used as a catch-all, in which the lady keeps her rubbers, veil, gossamer, novel, whisk, dustmg, ledger and sheet music. Tbe stock Is not quite "tip to the ship shape order of tidiness* hut it is of the very choicest order. In the rear of the store is an upright piano, a«d here the fair tobacconist sits and plays till the very boards in the partition wall re-echo the sweetness of

Songs Wit boot Word#" and the sonatas of Bach. Schubert and Guerney. During the afternoon small boys come In hourly for practise or lessons* and In the evening men from neighboring homes and etnh* conn* in for a favorite weed, and. if they have time and the humor, stop lo«» enough to dash oft a hit of mels*ly~t may he Rooory." threadbare "MetJimy," the sparkling soles from "Mme., A newt," "Hcd Hussar or

"Merry

Mosarvh/* and now stiil tl-en a fashion* able W&giiertan ha.* ?l e* ^rylxsArd and charms the ear with the "K*de of tbe Walfeujtv the "Kvi«ir,s:Stj»r." or the sad, sweet, strains frwtu **Qss«u of sSbetm.** '"There is not a gw&t deal oT money In the tobaeeo business**'1* the pro?.r»*rv*s say*, "and piano le&chins not what it waa is the seventies, to tit® sgjpt&ats of endeavor* nmkm and wo* fortahk„'"—Kew

Y»%r a«mm t» fire

Y«« pal fUtr oo Um» borata* Umfeee*. not on tbe' wnokCv And If yon have cat *hoatd attack the &*$*«* iA the na in ymt ttmms Rem&m the Impute mum, and the tend «6»«t TO do thia, take Hood""# the *w*t fcfewd purifier, which radwsaty and pwaUMailf cttrramiarrfe. It alio tie nervaa. Be#n«toi^e«tyHeod^aM*aparttia.

THE CURVATURE OF THE EARTH.

Seasons VTtiy It Is Impossible for tbe Nalte*l Eye to See the Boundncss.

Generally speaking, we say that the cnrvatuTW of the earth amounts to about seven incites to the statute mile more exactly, it is 6.99 inches to the mile, or 7,962 inches for a geographical mile Any amount of artificial assistance with optical instruments does not make it possible for the eye to perceive the least iota of curvature, even though the gaze is directed from the highest eminence. This is because the vision is not capable of comparing heights and distances. The effect of the known curvature of the globe may be illustrated in the following manner:

Take down your globe, place a book, pane of glass or even a ruler against it —either of the two objects first named being best adapted to such an experiment you'will observe instantly that the book or pane only touches in one point, the globe's surface falling away in all directions from the point of contact.

Now suppose the ocean's surface to be calm and frozen, and a sheet of glass many miles square laid upon it. At one mile from the place of contact the glass will stand out nearly 8 inches (this measurement being upon the ocean, the mile is a nautical one), in fact, will lack but .038 of an inch of being 8 inches from the pane at three miles it will be 6 feet, at nine miles 54 feet and so on. The number of feet of depression is equal to two-thirds of the square of the number of miles for any observable distance.

The atmosphere plays an important part in estimating the visibility of objects. On this account part of this depression must be canceled to make good the phenomenon of refraction, which causes objects of all kinds to appear higher than they would if there were no atmosphere. Careful measurements have shown that the error from refraction averages more than one-seventh of that from curvature. Tno rule, therefore, commonly used for correction of curvature and refraction is Square the number of miles and take four-sevenths of it for the correction in feet. Thus, if an object is visible at a distance of five miles we may know that its height is at least 14} feet.

Or, if the height of a visible object is known—say 100 feet—take one-fourth of this, multiply by seven and take the square root of the product (which gives the distance of the object), in this instance a fraction of over thirteen miles. A man swimming in the ocean can perceive a tower 200 feet high and nineteen miles away as a mere speck on the horizon but if the man were elevated 100 feet above the surface of the water he could plainly perceive a tower 100 feet high at a distance of twenty-six miles.— St. Louis Republic.

It seems difficult to get a really good imported cigar that is not dark colored. All of them are strong, and while many men affect the darkest, high priced kinds, I believe that but few of them really enjoy them. As good a cigar as any man need smoke can now be bought for ten and fifteen cents. A few experts may find valne and solace in a tin foil covered twenty-five cent weed, but when anything over a quarter is paid it is money thrown away for ornaments like tin foil, band, fancy linings to box, etc. At present prices of tobacco and labor a manufacturer can't put a value of fifty cents in one cigar unless he folds in twenty-five cents* worth of postage stamps, and yet many people smoke these expensive sorts.—Chicago Journal.

Terrorised by Balloon

An account which recently appeared in The Novo© Vremva of a balloon voyage from St. Petersburg to a point not far beyond Lake Ladoga conveys a striking picture of the benighted condition of the Russian peasantry, even within a few hundred miles of the capital The balloon in question, containing a Cot Pomostaseff and Count Covanko, descended at a place called Moustoi, in the government of Olets, 300 versts from St. Petersburg, and this is what followed:

There was a general panic. The pmsanits

TERRE HlUTE SATURDAY.EYETOG 'MAIL

The Colors of Cigars, iSS

One of the most interesting things to me, being an ex-member of the trade, is to study the simple little brands on the ends of the cigar boxes in the tobacco- H2ie

nists' stores and wonder how many of the people who use the contents {mow the meaning of the word, "claro," etc. Nowadays a smoker calls for a light, medium or dark colored cigar as his fancy dictates. To the dealer^ however, there is a nicer and more exact method of naming the shade. "Claro," for instance, stands for the lightest shade of all and is mostly found in the cheaper grade of twofers. About the palest in color of the ordinary cigar is the "Colorado." Then comes "Colorado Maduro," next "Maduro," and lastly "Oscuro," which is the darkest, heaviest cigar made. The "Colorado Maduro" and "Maduro" shades are the most sought for in the best grades of domestic cigars, wftile consumers of imported brands run to "Maduro" and "Oscuro."

thought tbe anti-Christ was

descending front tho skj, and that the end of the world was come. Wotnea sCTeajT-. 'L children cried and all the iahah.™nt3 were well nigh out of their wits from fear. Soon from the wood came the women who bad been gathering mushroom*, iviing as fast.. their legs ctat&i carry tl—_au **A hottfe," they cried, "has come 4mm from the sky with w^siderfal slxafi&ets in itf*

The peasants Ud «etaes in the tillage a» best wi^ the^axseptkmofafew bo:

''mm,

who took their hatchets and Is and proc led canticraB^y fesi. it waa lc^ bef£* these J.*#**- :, m~ listed to coatey tbe ti» th# village cowld prevail nptm MiowviBagexa to ooete out. of it fcidxityf

The* aeronaut* spent the alght in this village, and in the womi Biascbei back, the oon being packed sledge, because tbtte mm

—l«Ms fai

not a wheeled

Carious Chinese Medicines. medicines of Caucasian civilization are derived from many a curious origin, but if yon want to find funny things utilized as remedies for disease you will discover them in the Chinese pharmacopoeia. .Aledical science in that country has been somewhat impeded by the respect which the Chinese pay to a dead body. Worshiping their ancestors as they do, their physicians would never think of cutting np a corpse. Consequently they know nothing of anatomy. Such knowledge on the subject as they pretend to possess is derived, according to their own account* from a man born some centuries ago, who had the misfortune to be of a transparent consistency, physically speaking, as if he were made of glass, so that it was possible to see just how tilings went on in his insides.

From observation of this extraordinary freak it was discovered that cer-

Probably the Chinese pharmacopoeia is more elaborate than that possessed by any other people. Physicians" in the Flowery Kingdom mix up together such extraordinary things for remedial purposes as we should never dream of. One of their cures for liver complaint is obtained by administering the fossil teeth of various animals, which are known to them as "dragons* teeth." Antelopes' horns, powdered, they believe to be excellent for rheumatism* and glue from the hides of asses is supposed to be an admirable tonic and diuretic. The shell of a certain fresh water turtle made into jelly is a sure thing for "misery in the joints." A decoction from the hedgehog's hide is excellent for skin diseases, and tigers' bones mixed with hartshorn and terrapin's shell in the shape of a jelly is a first rate tonio in cases of diseases of the bones and of ague.—Washington Star.

Where the Ass Amnses Crowd. The common people of Cairo resort to the exhibitions of mountebanks who teach camels, asses and dogs to dance. The dancing of the ass is diverting enough. After he has frisked and capered sufficiently his master tells him that the sultan means to build a great palace, and will have to employ all the asses in carrying mortar, stones and other materials. Upon this the ass falls down with his feet upward, closing his eyes and extending his chest as if he were dead.

The owner loudly bewails his loss, and appeals to tho bystanders for alms to make it good. Then, having collected as much as possible, he announces that is not really dead, but being sen

sible of his master's necessity has played a trick to secure provender.

The master then declares that the ass has been pitched upon by the warden of his street to carry his deformed and "ugly wife, upon which the ass lowers his wrs ami limps with one leg as if lame.

The showman, after remarking that his donkey ia a great admirer of handsome women, commands him to single out the prettiest one in the company, and the well trained beast completes the show by going about among the people, and finally touching one of the prettiest of the women with his head, to the great amusement of the crowd.—Youth's Companion. _____________

A Wholesome Fear.

The many manholes which have blown up from timo to time and the sensational character of the amateur electrocutions which have taken place in the city have together produced in the minds of the people a well grounded fear. 1 was forcibly struck by a scene in Broadway recently. A crowd had collected at the comer of Canal street for «ome unknown reason, as crowds will, when suddenly there waa beard a rumbling noise iu the sewer. The firing of battery of Gatlings could not have dispersed the concourse with greater dispatch, and in fact several of the people fell over each other in their desire to es«ape.

One excessively stout man attempted pass between a hydrant and a lamppost, and, there not being room, met vith evidently very painful results. Tbe omfttsioo of panic is sometimes rsty ^s^r^way* providing you are not yourself suffering from it An innocent vare lying aaross tbe sidewalk will tarn tie stream of travel into the roadway, n* matter bow muddy it may be, as efectually as a barricade of boxes in tbe dty goods district—New

York

A Prwalawt Doctor Accused of order!

genttaaan recently made a startling acsusatton in the hearing of the writer. Sad he, "I firmly believe that Dr. —S intentionally, or unteuUOEuuly, felled toy wife. He pronounced her eottpiaint Consumption incurmbla. accepted the verdict, and—died. Trainee then I have beam of at least a d£en easea* quite as far advanced aa tara, that have been eared by Dr. jPtroet Golden Medical Discovery* Her lift might have been saved, lor Ooasttnptfoa i» not insurable." Of course it Is sou Tbe *Mseov»tyw will remove

Uaceof .It*If taken In time and OcMMtnmptlon is a disof tbe blood-* scrofulous aJffectkro —a»d the "Blscovery" striken at the rotnf theeviL fbr all caassof weak

Z4

rirho ughtttl&g Was Mad.:1 During a picnic held by the colored order of Odd Fellows lightning struck a tree under which the festivities were conducted. The following Sunday old Dan High tower, a colored preacher of great renown, arose and said: "Bnidders and sisterers, we'se jest had er awful 'lustration o' whut de Lawd thinks o' de wickedness o* dis yere worl'! While dem follerers o' Satan wuz er dancin' an er skylarMn* under dat tree, an' w'en da onghter been er prayin' ur raisin' money fur ter git this yere church outen debt, yere come de lightnin' o' de Lawd an' struck de tree. Oh. whut a warnin' was dat, sinner man. Sinner pussan, jes* stop fur er minit an' think what er warnin* come down on dat'easion. De sinners got up money fur dat picnic, but w'en 1 axes 'em fur money ter he'p save their souls, w'y da gin ter grunt an' 'plain o' hard times. "Nebber mine de lightnin' gwine

channels ran to each part and ex- *00016 wus den dat de naixt time de sintremity of a human being, and that by •ners

these channels it was possible to convey any remedy that might be necessary to any organ or member requiring treatment 'internally. Ever since then celestial doctors have been able to tell just what sort of pills or decoctions were intended for the cure of this or that disorder. The glass man doubtless suffered from the experiments tried upon him by science, but medical knowledge was benefited inexpressibly.

an

Sy

v,

He commands tho ass to rise, but the brute remains motionless in spite of all the blows ho can give him. At last he proclaims that by virtue of an edict of the sultan all the handsome ladies are bound to ride out the next day upon tho coineliest asses they can find in order to see a triumphal show, and that the ladies are to entertain their beasts with oats and Nile water. These words are no sooner pronounced tli un the ass rises up. prances and leaps for joy.

d® folks dat 'tind like da is

Christians gits up one o' dem picnics. W'y, brudders, er picnic ain't nuthin* but old Satan er sunnin' hisse'f. Brudder Mallory, put down dat winder, ef yon pleases, sah. Oar's er rain comin' up. De sinners is er buckin' right er gin de church w'en da goes off da ter"

There came a terrific peal of thunder and a vivid flash of light. One corner of the church fell and the rain came

ouring in. The house had been struck lightning. The old preacher did not lose his presence of mind, for when, after the fright was over, a "sinner man" asked what he thought of lightning striking a church as well as a tree under which the picnic was held, he said: "It's disser way. de lightnin' has got so uster strikin' at deze sinners dat it kain't keep still, an' you'se got it so mad it doan know whar it's hittin*."—Pittsburg Dispatch.

Out of Town.

A crippled child was taken out of the slums in Philadelphia one summer to a farm house among the hills, where she remained for a fortnight, it was her first visit to tho country. The next summer the farmer's wife went to the city to find the child, and to bring her home with her. But waut and foul air had conquered. She was dying. "1 wish 1 could go," she said, with eager eyes. '*Are the fields green this year? And are the trees growing the same way still?"

A poor shopgirl, with some of her ^mpauions, was taken by a good woman to the seashore for the first time. Her friend, seeing her standing alone on the beach, went up to her and found her weeping. "Excuse me, ma'am," she said, 'but rm not used to these swell things."

Do we realize that there are in this free, bountiful country people so poor that the sea and fields and all good things seem to belong only to the "swell" rich?

Children's relief and fresh air funds are doing much in our cities to give to the overworked poor in their garrets and alleys a glimpse of the country during the summer, but there are still countless thousands who are left behind.— Youth's Companion.

The Merriest Glrjl that's Out.

"Bonnie sweet Bessie, tbe maid of Dbndee," was, no doubt, the kind of girl to asic, "What are tbe wild waves saying?" or to put

ua

little faded flower" iu

your botton hole, she was so full of vivacity, and beaming with robust health. Every girl in tbe laud uan be just as full of life, just as well, and just as morry as, she, since Dr. Pierce has placed his "Favorite Prescription" within the i»'ach of all. Young girls in their teens, pissing tbe age or puberty, find it a great aid. Delicate, pale and sickly girls will And this a wonderful invigorator, and a sure corrective for all derangements and weaknesses incident to females.

Ask lour Friends About It. Your distressing oough can be cured. We know it because Kemp's Balaam within the past few years has cured so many coughs and colas In this community. Its remarkable ,*ale has been won entirely by Its genuine merit. Ask some friend who has used it what he thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There is no medicine so pure, none so effective. Large bottles 50c and 1 at all druggists'. Sample bottle free.

A

Fatal Mistake.

Physicians make no more fatal mistakes than when they inform patients that nervous heart troubles come from tbe stomach and are of little consequence. Dr. Franklin Miles, the noted Indiana special 1st, has proven tbe contrary in his new book on "Heart Disease," which may be had fiee at all druggists who guarantee and recotntftend Dr. Miles* unequaled Sew HeartCurp, which has the largest sale of any heart remedy in the world. It cures nervous and organic heart disease, short breath, fluttering, pain or tenderness In the side, arm or shoulder, Irregular pnlse, fainting, smothering, dropsy, etc. His Restorative Kervlne cures headache, fits, etc.

to

Care 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 26c. Pamphlet Free. Blogbampton,

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CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old

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SELLERS' L1YER PILLS

I

Ortr 100 kiwi told by om drantst. Th*jr hat* no equal fbr coring Iisrtne»i, H«*d»cbe,' Co«tiren«M, Malaria, Uver Coninlktat, Fever «nd Am, Indiresttoti, Backache, and all U*er aad Slomach trouble*. They Never Full. Sold bjr all dntfreftui and mranlry Mors keepen. fWIrr* A Co., rttiW|4, Fa.

1

GRATKFUL—OOMFORT1NG.

Epps's Cocoa

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which goveru the operations of dime* lion and nutrition, and bv a careful application of the fine properties of wetKsefecte Cosoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors* bills. It is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be grsdually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of sabtlo maladies are floating around us resdy to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and 1 -(Civil Service sroperly nourished frame.' Sasette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk Bold only in half pound tins by grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPl'S A CO-

HomoHumt.htr Ohomtxt*. London, Kng

TD$iniDW-

*38T Agent* Wanted Oncri-asa Fkm.

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mvt liieWKicr'f Nitei Heln Holders (given nway loinirmi'wMhem.

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DTLINDSEYS

BLOOD

SEARCHER.

Sellers Medicine Co., Pittsburgh,P

—FOR ALL

HEADACHE

U"S HOFFMAN'S

HAR .:LC:} IOOACHE POWDC.iS, They cro a Speclflo. Cwlllnltt n« oplaai, br*. •, ,1-t I Burrnllr*. I lirr »r» »i l» (jirtlf, I wl* hf draftkt* or bf mill.

A I'HUMS THE

MCt*. "NJ HOmiAU DRUG CO.

53 Main St., Buffalo, N.V., r.nd In'omatlwial Bridge* Ont*

0rv vrct«

To euro Dllioaaneu, Sick Headache, Con«^* potion, Malaria, Liver Comnlalnts, take tho safe and certain remedy,

BILE BEANS

SMXTITB

Use the KHALI. Wise (40 lit Up Beam to the bottle). Til Br ARB TIIB MOST COS VERIEST. SalUiHIv lor nil A|M. Price of either alae, tt5». per Bottle.

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Im 11# VIIV IB M*. •*oUidm). I. f.SMITH 4 M.M.kw.of-stlJfBSASa ST. UHTtS MS.

Shortest

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CHICAGO

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CHAB. L. BXONE,

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Gen. Fans.

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Chicago.

JBL A. CAMPBELL Oetu Agt, Terrs Haute. *v -,