Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 December 1890 — Page 3

TWO SOLDIERS.

By Capt. CHARLES KIJC-.

IDopyrfgbted by J, B. I Jprtecott Ownpruv Hilla* doiphlo. arxl pubfofeiwi tarwsgh *prcU. meni witli the American Pre®

Continued from Second Page.-

appeared and Lane hastened forth to meet him. "Saved by a mere squeak go far," was the almost 'weathless whisper as Clark removed his hat aud wiped his clammy forehead. "But we know not what a day may bring forth. It's a mere respite." "Can the syndicate carry any more weight, think yon? Prices jumped np two and three weeks ago. Now they only climb a hair's breadth at a time. I bear they are loaded down—that it nst break but Tin no expert in th*»iiattera, "If yon were, yun'd be wi«e to keep out of it. Who can my whether they will break or not? It is what everybody 'confidently predicted when eighty-nine was touched twelve days ago and look at it! "Do yon go back to the office from

Good! Ill join you there in ten

minntes,M said Lane, "for 1 shall not come down town this afternoon, and may not be able to in the morning."

And when Capt. Lane appeared at the office of Vincent, Clark & Co., he brought with him a stoat little packet.

which, after the exchange of a few words and a scrap or two of paper, Mr. Clark old song that, day after day, year after carefully stowed in the innermost com-1 year, ay, though sung since God's creapartxnent of the big safe. Then he grasped Lane's hand in both of his as the captain said good-by.

That afternoon, quite late, the captain rang at the Vincent's door, and it was almost instantly opened by the smiling Abigail, whom he so longed to reward for her evidentsympathy the day before, yet kicked the courage to proffer a greenback. Lane was indeed little versed in the ways of the world, howsoever well he might be informed in his profession.

"Miss Vincent is in the library, Bir, if intensity and strength of maturer years you will please to walk that way," waa her brief communication: and the captain, trembling despite his le8t efforts to control himself, stepped past her into the broad hall, and there, hurrying down the

stairway, camo Mrs. Vinceut, evidently all but this are banished from the dying to meet him. Silently she held forth her brr.in. Rome, in her pride of place, hand and led him into the parlor, and made the building of her capitol thocli-

then he saw that her face was very sad and pale and that her eyes were red with weeping. "1 will only detain you a moment, captain." she murmured, "but 1 felt that I must sue yon. Mr. Vincent wrote to me on the train as he left here, and he tells mo you know—the worst "Mr. Vincent has honored me with his confidence, dear lady and 1—saw Mr. Clark today."

What news Did he tell that is? 1

She looked up eagerly: had ho from New York? you?~~about Mr. Kossiter, knew perfectly well what Mr. Vincout'a hopes and expectations were in going.' "There was a telegram, fear that he was disappointed in Mr. Rossi tor but tho money was not. needed up to the closing of the board at 1 o'clock." "1 am not disappointed, 1 thank God that tho Kossitersrefused him money. It will ojK'ii his eyes to their real charac tors—father and son. 1 would rather gc and livo in a hovel than be under obli gat ions to either of them." And now the tears were raining down her cheeks. "Do not grieve so, Mrs. Vincent," said Lane. "I cannot believe the danger is so great, 1 have listened to the opinions of the strongest men on 'change this afternoon. A 'break' in this corner was predicted in New York at 11 this morn ing, and that is tho universal opinion among the beat men now.' "Yes, but it may lie days away yet,

the poor, anxious hearted woman, as she St Louis, aud had said farewell to all seized and pressed his hand. "Andand you come to us in the midst of our! troubles! Mr. Viucent was so touched by your writing first to him: it brought back old days, old times, old fashions, that he loved to recall —days when he, too. VVJIJH voting and brave aud full of hope and cheer." "And I have your good wishes, too. Mrs. Vinoout? -oven though I am only a

soldier and have so little to offer her be- in her heart that she longed to tell? yond—twyond"—— I "It is good-by now,** he murmured. But he could not finish. He had looked I his whole soul in his glowing eyes, hisininto her face with such eager hope and finite love betrayed in those lips quiverdelight wh»n he yet broke down ing under the heavy mustache. helplessly when he tried to speak of his She glanced up into his face. great love for her sweet daughter.' "I know what you would say." she answered with quick and ready sympathy. "I have seen how dear my child Ins been to you almost from the very first, ludeed 1 do wish you happiness. Mr. Lane but Mr. Vincent told you that—we once had other views for Mabel. It is only fair and right tbat yon should know. "How could It have been otherwise.

Mrs. Vincent? Is there any man quite for mef worthy of her? Is then* any station in And then she waa suddenly clasped in life too high for one tike Iserf never his strong* yearning arms and strained dam! hoj*? that your consul could have to his breast. Long, long afterward he tw*n to freely given. 1 do not dare hope I used to lift t&at traveling east of gray that she can |*awiUy care for me—yet*" tweed from the trunk in which It was

I will not keep yon longer, then,' carefully stowed away, and wonder ifsaid site, smiling through her team "l will you after a while, perhaps- Mahe! is in the library. Now 111 l*#ve yon.

With twumUnouKly throbbing heart he softly entered and qateJtly glanced

arvmnd. TV tiers of almost priceless I last she tnnraared.

volumes, the antiqne fumitnre, the cost- yon and conld not bear to have yam goT ty Penman mgs and £MtfaK«*jJb»: (3fai Owfis—f)

tares, bronze^ bric-a-brac—all were valueless in his eager eyes. They sought one object alone, aud fontd it in a deep bay window across the ruo*a There, leaning back in a great easy reading chair, with a magazine in her tap. her fair head pillowed on a silken cushion, reclined the lady of his heart, sailing a sweet welcome to him, while the rosy color mounted to her brows as he came quickly forward and took her soft, white Rand. How he was trembling* How ixis kind gray eyes were glowing! She coald not meet them she had to look away. She bad begun some pleasant little welcoming speech, some half laughing allusion to the flowers, but she stopped short in the midst of it A knot of half faded roses—his roses—nestled in her bosom, contrasting with the pure white of her dainty gown and now those treasured, envied flowers began to rise mid fall, as though rocked on the billows of some clear lake stirred by a sudden breeze. What he said, he did oot know she hardly heard, though her ears drank in every word. She only realized that both his hands were tightly clasping hers, and that, scorning to seeU a chair and draw it to her side perhaps, too, because he could not bear to release even for an instant that slender little hand—perhaps still more because of the old time chivalry in his nature that had prompted him to ask parental sanction before telling her of his deep and tender love— Capt. Lane had dropped on one knee close beside, and, bending over her, was pouring forth in broken, incoherent words the old, old story, of a lover's hopes and fears and longings—the sweet

tion of the beautiful world we live in, never, never can be heard or sung except in rapture. Even though she be cold to him as stone, no true women ever listened to the tale of a man's true love without a thrill at heart.

Once, only once, in the lifetime of men like Lane—yes. and of men not half his peers in depth of character, in intensity of feeling—there comes a moment like this, and, whether, it be in the glow and fervor and enthusiasm of youth or the

it is the climax of »lifetime it is the date from which all others, all scenes, trials, triumphs, take their due apportionment it is the memory of all others that lingers to the very iast, when all.

max of mundane history: everything in her calendar was "ante urbem conditjun" or the reverse. The old world measured from the flood the new world our world—measures from tho birth of him who died upon tho cross and tho lifetime of tho man who has once deeply and devotedly loved has found its climax in the thrilling moment of the avowal. "Have you no word to say to me, MabeK'—not one word of hope?—not one?" he pleaded.

Then she turned her lovely face, looking into his deep eyes through a mist of tears. "I do like you," she murmured "I do honor you so. Capt Lane: but that is not what you deserve. There is no one, believe me, whom I so regard and esteem but—1 do not know—I am not certain of myself."

Let me try to win your love, Mabel. Give mo just that right. Indeod, indeed 1 huvo not dared to hope that so soon 1 couh? win even your trust and esteem. You make mo so happy when you admit even that" "It is so little to give in return for what have given me," she answered, softly, 'vhile her hand still lay firmly held in the clasp of his.

Yet it is so much to me. Think, Mabel, in four days at most I must go back to my regiment I ask no pledge or promise. Only let mo writo to you. Only writ to me and let me strive to

and Mr. Vincent has confessed to ma I arouse at ?oast a little love in your true

that his whole fortune hangs by a single hair—that this wretched speculation has swallowed everything—that a rise of a single |*nuy moans beggary to us, for he ran no longer answer his broker'* calls. "That may turn* (.won so when he! wrote: but Mr. Clark «eems to have had a little better luck locally. 1 infer from what he told me that they were safe for today and could meet the raise of that critical emit or two: so that, despite the great loss they lmvt sustained, there is not the certainty of ruin that so overwhelmed Mr. Vincent on Wednesday," "You give me hojx«and courage." cried

heart Then by and by—six months, perhaps— I'll come again and try my fate. I know that an old dragoon liko me, with gray hairs sprouting in his mustache

But hero she laid her fingers' on his lips, and then, seizing both her hands, lie bowed his head over them and kissed them passionately.

The day of parting camo, all too soon. Duty—the mistress to whom ho had never hitherto given undivided allegiance—called him to the distant west, and the last night of his stay found him bending over her in the same old window. lie was to take a late train for

but her. Jtnd now the moment had arrived. A glance at his watch had told him that he had but twenty minutes in which to reach tho station.

She had risen, and was standing, a lovely picture of graceful womanhood, her eyes brimming with tears. Both her hands were now clasped in his she could not deny him that at such a time but— but was there not something throbbing

"Fred**-—and then, as though abashed at her own boldness, the lovely head was bowed again almost on Ms breast

What is it. darling? Tell me." he whispered, eagerly, a wild, wild hope thrilling through Ms heart. 'Would it make you happier if—if I— told yon that I knew myself a little better?*

Mabel! Do you mean—do yon care

if it were indeed tme that liar throbbing heart had lhrilkd through tliat senseless fabric, stirrf-r wOd joy and rapture to the very dej of tei# own. "Would I tefobfefag my heart

"Hi

I did not Ion

THE GIVING 0

EXPENSIVE PRESENTS DO NOT, THE MOST

Gtre Something That Your Friend Wilt Be Sure to Appreciate—Thought lo a Gift Surpuiei in the Success the

Value of the Present Itwlf.

A certain gentlewoman has a singular faculty for giving the wrong things to her friends. She sincerely desires to please them, but she Is deficient in the sense of suitability. For example, to a little girl, a member of a most prosaic family, she recently presented a copy of one of Lewis Carroll's books. They cannot get over it. All of them have read it, and none of them tee any "point in it,*' as they say. The little girl herself is simply dumfounded by It. Xo one should ever present to that family anything beyond the "Lives of Famous Men," or manuals of needlework. These they can comprehend, and they value them. "But," you protest* "do you not wish to enlighten them, and give them a taste of the pleasures of the imagination?" "Well, it is difficult to combine didactics and that sort of giving which we intend shall convey pure and undiluted pleasure to the beneficiary. Invite the friend whom you wish to improve to read with you, to attend a lecture with you, but do not give her a present unless yon are sure it is going to please her, not mystify and worry her.

ONE WOMAN'S MISTAKE.

One rich woman is in the habit of presenting her half worn costumes to a poor but very respectable family, in which there are several daughters. It so happens that there is no member of this family who has the slightest talent with her needle. These gowns, therefore, which would be a mine of wealth to an ingenious woman, are simply depressing to them, for they do not know what to do with them. They generally end by buying some cheap material and getting a dressmaker in to cut and baste it for them, thus evolving their "best clothes," while they adapt to every day uses the elegant garments given them by tnakiug a few clumsy alterations in them.

Then they are cast aside long before their real usefulness is past. How much better it would be if the donor would find some other family upon whom to bestow her fine frocks, and would give to the stupid girls, whom she really desires to help, something better suited to their needs! 'I never can think of anything to give to Cousin Cynthia," said a lady not long ago. "She has had quantities of pretty presents, but she puts them away out of sight, and as sbo never goes auywhero she cannot use jewelry or other ornaments. There doesn't seem to be anything that I can give her which will be of the .slightest use to her." "But she doesn't enjoy using things," rejoined another cousin, who understood Miss Cynthia perfectly. "She takes more pleasure in packing her treasures away,, and looking at them in a trunk in the garret once or twice a year, than you and do in the diamonds which we flash out in at a ball."

THOVOHT IN GIVING,

A certain lady who always received a large number of elegant Christmas presents was asked one season what were tho most acceptable gifts that she had had that year.

You will laugh," sb.- replied, "but, really, the ones that I enjoy the most are this dainty twino ball and this inexpensive glove mending set. I tise them so much, and find them just what I need!"

The secret of success in gift giving is not iu the expending of large sums, but in loving thought upon each gift provided Everything is usually successful in proportion to the amount of thought that has h'jen put into it, whether it be a banquet, a costume, or book, or the making of a simple gift. If you aro cramped for mouey, do not think you need to spend much for Christmas gifts. Tho thought shown in a loving Christmas letter, a simple verse, or a pen and ink sketch, may give as genuioo pleasure as a present of pearls. Reflect well upon the peculiarities and needs of the friend whom you wish to please Then choose your gift carefully. Finally, after it is chosen and delivered, do not refer to it again in the way of self congratulation upon your cleverness.

This was a peculiarity of a certain old lady who was not ungenerous. She had an invariable habit of contemplating the gifts which she had presented with great and undisguised satisfaction. "How glad I am," she would exclaim, "that I found jnst that chair for you! How much comfort you must take in it, and how nicely it suits your room!"

Or again: "I enjoy looking at that picture every time that I come here. It is a great pleasure to me to think that I made such a good selection."

The recipients of her favors naturally feel rather overwhelmed by them. The high value placed upon them is embarrassing, One thinks, "How can I ever do anything for her which will seem to her half a return?"

It is a good plau when a gift is bestowed to let the matter, as far as you aro concerned, drop out of mind.—Harper's Bazar.

A Device for More Light-

Heavy curtains shut out so much light that a decorator thought the other day of a pretty device whereby it may be admitted at the lop of the window. An oblong panel of bolting cloth, the width of the window and about fourteen inches deep* was embroidered in a spider web pattern with oranga silk. This panel will be fastened In place on a slender wire, and the curtain, which in this case is of golden brown satin sheeting lined with gold color, wiH be hung just below it, so that the thin panel will seem to form a part ot the curtain.—New York Post.

Mr*. Sherwood** Decoration. There are only two women in America on whom the insigniaof OfBcier d* l'Acad* emie has been conferral, and Mrs. John Sherwood is one of them. The decoration, which she wests at every entertainment with justifiable pride, is a small silver medallion bearing an olive branch twined with btnrei and pendent from a purple ribbon, Thfev with a voluminous certificate, was pres sed by the Prrnch minister of public ir nction in recognition of the literary pursuits of the distinguished lady.

To Make "Leave* a Darker Cree*.

As palms ate a fashionable decoration, Mn* may be taken from the practice of «me Itotist who rubs with sweet oil the leaves of palms* and even of the rnfcfeer plant, until they are of the richest s&d darkest gmax—lndisnapotb Xews.

WISH Twioe Waa.

AcorreajKrodent who aigiwbcrwlf S3* -P* asgwd as tuiaum or griping, on

^owitti«l)jtkf«^«tfcf'ItfeejrWOrt

TER-R"E TTATTTR SATURDAY EVENING MAIL 3

lamp Explosions.

Accidents with kerosene lamps almost always result from a lack of care. In what respects care should be exercised, and how invariable that care should be, is indicated in the report of Sir F.Abel and Boverton Redwood in The Chemist and Druggist The causes of explosion may be arranged tmder these heads:

Bapidly carrying or moving a lamp, so as to agitate the oil, causes a mixture of vapor and air to make its escape from the lamp in close proximity to the flame. This escaping mixture may ignite and produce an explosion of the mixture in "the reservoir. & An imperfectly closed filling aperture in the lamp reservoir favors explosion, as it favors the formation of the vapor and air mixture just mentioned. 3. A sudden cooling of the lamp, owing to exposure to a draught may give rise to an inrush of air, whereby the air space in the reservoir is charged with a highly explosive mixture, and the flame of the lamp may at the same time be forced into the air space. Blowing down the chimney to extinguish the lamp has the same effect and if the wick be lowered very much, or the flame otherwise much reduced in site, the lamp may become heated, and its susceptibility to the effects described correspondingly increased. Explosion in these cases is favored by the air passages being obstructed by dirt or charred wick, by the wick not being long enough to reach the bottom of the oil reservoir, and by the lamp being burned until the surface of the oil is scarcely level with the end of the wick. 4 The accidental dropping of the burning wick into the oil reservoir is a fruitful Source of explosions.

It is also stated that a loosely plaited wick of long staple cotton draws up the oil freely and regularly, and is altogether better and safer than a tightly plaited wick aud that a lamp explosion is not usually sufficiently, violent to cause the fracture of an ordinary glass reservoir, although in several recorded cases it has had this effect.

Church Etiquette.

For the multitude of earnest worshipers there is formulated a code of church etiquette beyond the bounds of which 'tis worse than bad breeding to step. The first and most sensible custom imported straight from England is that no woman shall elaborately gown herself for morning services. Church frocks are almost rigid in their utter simplicity, and mj* lady who owns a stable full of coaches or high stepping steeds comes afoot to the church door, carrying in her exquisitely gloved hands a plain black set of books, and with modest eyes downcast, timid, and stepping fast she trips along the aisle, a faint rustling of silk skirts announcing her approach, glides into her pew and drops to her knees.

It requires tact and practice to make one perfect in this little ceremony also must one learn to kneel gracefully and respond from the broad, open books of prayer and hymns mounted on the reading rails that are now fitted to every pew. The exit is even more difficult of graceful accomplishment than the entry. No one speaks above a stage whisper recognition of friends is made by a low, slow inclination, wearing a peacefully grave expression of countenance, and again, if the sunshine is clear the outpouring mass walk home to early Sunday luncheon.

It has become the fashion for men to weur one bright hued chrysanthemum in the buttonhole of their cutaways, while the women draw a small cluster of violets through the front of fur capes or carry six to lay beside prayer books on the^adlng deiiks. Roses bespeak Of worldly pleasures, while lilies of the valley and white violets, worth several times over their weight in gold, are fitting decorations for a modest church toilet.—Now York Cor. Chicago News.

Tho Trial# of Ton tli.

As I was walking up Michigan avenue the other afternoon close upon the gloaming I chanced to meet a pretty girl. Not the only one perhaps in this big city, but one of the very fairest. Her hair was like corn silk, her wyes like two violets and her mouth like a poppy bud. Surely such a pretty girl should have carried alight heart in her bosom, hut as I passed by I heard her say to her companion, "Indeed, my heart is utterly broken I wish I was dead." I wanted to stop and say: "You poor little pocket edition of June, what has gone wrong Has the pet pug lost his grip on earth, or has the pet lover failed to bend himself low enough In the dust?" Not half these tiny sorrows of first youth leave their scar. In our teens we hug misery and gloat over every opportunity to shed tears.

It is when the long, slow years draw nigh, when the summer tempests are over and the sullen autumn storms set in that we really know what disappointment nnd sorrow and heartbreak mean. These epidemics of wretchedness, as natural to youth as whooping cough and measels to childhood, are quite harmless. The great sorrows of life are voiceless. The sea lushed to fury is not dreaded by the marine as that same sea becalmed and fog enshrouded. Cheer up, then, little maiden. Rundown and buy a box of sweetmeats, go to sleep and dream over your big trouble and to-morrow the old heartache will be gone, only to give place to a new and more harrowing one, please heaven ss quickly cured and forgotten.—Chicago Herald.

A Game for the Utile One*. One of the prettiest little games for children is called the "wool ball." The children are seated around a perfectly smooth topped table. A little raw wool is formed into alight ball and placed in the center of the table. The children then oommence to blow toward it, each one trying to drive it from him off the table, if possible, and the child who allows it to his right side and fall on the floor is excused from the table, and stands in a line by the wall. Each one who allows the ball to pass by and fall on the floor retires in line. The longer the ball is kept on the table, every one blowing ss hard as possible, the more amusing the game becomes. —Table Talk.

Womea XMSfer.

Won»et. differ. I know one who would appear at the throne of grace in carl papers Kid wrapper, and another who would ok the gel of death to wait while she got on her petticoat.—Dorothy L«minis in Kate Field's Washington.

I rat lie to My Utlta Bed|I am dfsty, dlray, diss? And wast to go totted, J've ao appetite est, 'And heaaacbe melt* my bead. itber words, I am soSfcring from bilions attack, but Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Feilets trill bring me around all right try to-morrow. They often cure bead* •dtais an hour. I fcsfre found than* the best cathartic pill in existence. They but do eonend

thoroughly, raey tit

ytm, O manf renient to carry fa the vest-pocket,

—Ammkma Hdbcvr. ,J'w& ?i(iphiSMint iotafcs. in rials accents.

In rials

Swimming Cood Exercise.

A Fifth avenue married belle, aged 35, a beauty as to the symmetry and health of her body, was begged to tell how she had handsomely preserved, if not developed, her shapeliness and vigor. "For improvement of the figure," she said, "there is nothing so good as swimming. The muscles about the shoulders and chest and back are all exercised—the arms aud the hips and knees. Rowing fills out the arms, but it is hard on the hands. Dumb bells aud Indian clubs are likely to make one rather muscular above the elbow. Of all things swimming seems the best, for lungs, skin and muscles, too but ask your doctor. Washing every morning abovo the waist in hot water, rinsing in cold water and drying briskly will keep the skin hard and white, and cultivate the pretty blue veins that are ready to show about the shoulders and neck. "The hot water clears the skin's pores, the cold shuts them up and mokes the texture firm and elastic, and the rubbing sets theblood-jn motion. If all this is done once or twice a day your skin can hardly help being nice, can it? Of course, if you can stand it, a bath all over of this kind is good but believe me, better not indulge too freely in the tub, except with your doctor's permission. It is very English, and all that to take a cold barth in the mawning, but it may be jolly bad for you, all the same, and no one but your doctor can give you advice about bathing." —New York Letter.

Interesting to the Children. Tho "giantess" furnishes considerable amusement at a children's party. A tall young man should be dressed in a long skirt, then an umbrella should have a cloak buttoned around it, first having arranged on topaball the size of an ordinary head, with a hat or bonnet and a black veil over what should be the face. As the cloak is buttoned around the head it gives a very good appearance. Tho head must be well fastened to the point of the umbrella, so that when the giantess bows there will not be tho slightest danger of her losing her head. The umbrella is partially opened, so that tho ribs will spread out the cloak. The young man, of course, gets under it, holding the handle as high as possible, thus uppearing like a perfectly enormous woman.

The children ore now all in the parlor a knock is heard at the door some one opens it, announces and introduces to tho children "Miss Littlefield." Tho giantess then walks into the room and bows to the children, and if the giantess then opens nnd closes tho umbrella slowly it gives the most comical appearance. He may begin in an unnatural voice to converse with tho children, telling them interesting stories and describing to them his beautiful home. Let these stories be beautiful in their character, mild, interesting and soothing to the children.—Table Talk.

A Suitable Covering for tho Table. The most suitablo covering for a dining table when not in use in spread of colored linen. The deep olu blue, old red. brown and other shade.* are handsome for such covers, and they may have an embroidered border in somo flowing design with ii linen fringe, or be simply edged with fringe only. The more expensive coverings for them are made from silk or wool reps fifty four inches wide. Silk sheeting, which is rich and serviceable, is used fort he same purpose. Felt and billiard cloths for dining tables are two yards wide, tho felt coming as low as $1 per yard, aud the l»est billiard cloth, which is as flue as broadcloth, costing 95.

Venetian rep, a mixture of cotton and wool and fifty-seven inches wide, is also sometimes used. The borders may be in applique work or in geometrical designs. A pretty finish often preferred to embroid ery has three bands of leather about half an inch wide, laid an inch apart, and each edge crouched with a strand of filoselle rope silk. The silk should not bo drawn very tightly in place or the beadlike effect will be lost. Bronzo leather may be tin on old blue, or red ou deeper red. Ooze leather, which comes iu a variety of shades, may be used to match the color of the spread.—Now York Post.

The Bir«l of Wisdom.

An owl sat up In a hickory tree, And sale" In an impudent manner to mo, "Ter-hoot! ter-hoot! tor-hoot!" I ask her, politely, "You lovely old bird, "Have you of tho'Golden Discovery' heard?" Bhe ruffled her feathers and spoke but a word-

That dreary, monotonous "Who?" Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a warranted lung, liver and blood remedy, a powerful tonic and alterative, and a reliable vitallKer for weak persons a panacea for scrofula, hip-joint diseases, fever-sores,swellings and tumors contain no alcohol, aud Is a medicine without a peer. There is no risk in buying a guaranteed article. Your money back if it don't benefit or euro.

Startling: Facts,

The American people are rapidly becoming a race of nervous wrecks, and the following suggest* the best remedy: Alphonso Hempfling, of Butler, Pa., swears that when his son wss speechless from Kt. Vitus dance Dr. Miles' great Restorative Nervine enred him. Mrs. J. R. Miller, of Valparaiso, nd J. 1. Taylor, of Logannport, Ind., cneh trained 20 pounds from taking It. Mrs. II. A. Uafdner, of Vistula, Ind., wo* cured of Hi to 60 convulsions a day, and much headache, diszines, backache and nervous prostration by one bottle. Trial bottles aud a line liook of marvelous cures, free at all druggists who recommend aud guarantee this unequaled remedy. 8

Miles' K«nr« and JLlrer Fills. Act on anew principle—regulating the liver stomach and bowels thrmwh the nertm. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, rpld itver, piles,constipation. Uneoualed for men, women and children. Small doses, 3S ct*.

lest. surest! 60 mildest, Sam pies Free at all druggists.

Ask Tour Friends About It. Your distressing cough can be cured. We know it because Kemp's Balsam within tbe past few years has cured so many coughs and cold* in this community. Its remarkable aale baa been won entirely by its genuine merit. Ask some friend who has used it what he thinks of Kemp's Balsam. Therein no medicine so pure, none so effective. Large bottles 50c snd |1 at ail druggists'. Sample bottle free.

Bocklta'* Antes Mt*.

The Beat Halve In the world for Cote, BreiM* Here*, tslcenc,«*e!t Rbeotn. Fever Hores, TeU Unr, Chapped Rands, Cbttbtaios,

Urr Chapped Rands, Cbti&taios, Corns, sad all stela eruptions, sand positively cures rllm, or no pay required, it is guaranteed to civs perfect snUxMCttoo* or money reft per box. ForsoJebp J.ScC. Baor, Seventh and Watash Avenue.

%rtO|*0c"5

55 MalnSt.IBuff?'*, N.YH

refunded. 36c. ». £. Cor.

CH.fcZmcttmk IHwwl BrmU.

ENNYROYAL PILLS

SMSNMI aaS •aselee.

Mitv

jPiMdws

3W

at*4aft*** ai u**

at

MOORE'S

Thay act in the Blood.<p></p>Pilules

Slightly lazattva'.

Absolutely Sure

For Malaria, Chills* & Impure Blood Th«y expel diaesso germs, sad Purity the System Druggists, 4 Dr. C. Moore, 8 Cortland St. N.Y

They Positively Cure.

FOR MEN ONLY!

teawalaadNEK' vesknt*» of Body sad Kind, Sffcctt HofSrroraorExceuetiaOldorYounff, SiMIOOD Mlr K^-iorrd. Hew to mUrr*

fei*HUmWIUK, I'SBETKLDTCD OBUAXS* Pi RT8 OF JIODT» IbMioftljr u&lltes HOBK TREATSK.\T-B»«au tn duv a*n tttUfy !o* CO KUtM tad Forties Coiutri?*. WH(*Umh* Sstrtallx Beak, knit Mwh «ilM (mM) (Mb

ER'€ MEDICAL. CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.

DRSELLERSV*

•XOUGH^s

SYRUP.

GKATKFl'I—CO.MKOKT1NU.

Epps's Cocoa

HRKA KFA ST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operatlous of dlges* tion and nutrition, aud by a careful applTca* tion of the fine properties of well-selected Coeoa, Mr. Kpps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judtolous use or such ar tides of diet, that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around uo ready nttack wherever there Is a weak point.

to

We

iany a fatal shaft by keeping fortified with pure blood and a risiimi frame."—[Civ 11 Bervles

may escape many ourselves well fortll properly nourished Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk Bold only In half pound tins by grocers, labeled thus: JAM ICS K»»PS A CO..

HflimiMiiwihlr ClieinUts, I.omlon, Kng

IL$ oi jv

Agt nta Warned! Oncrt.AHS Fwtt

l«»i Hit'wntprN w.ttM U*Ia l.'oUirs «tvenaviray w•. Fr**

«MH th-:'

li'nrM nsm»r"ltt» f."' tc ueTfritnrtt-i !«••«. itT i« (-I*' '.-kino t«r Nieltd Wft't""! "i o'.irw c.s Ur»w*l«r tofc. a.,

if tlM

DCLINDSEYS

BLOOD

SEARCHER

'Make# & Lovely Complexion. I a iplondid Totilo. and euro* Boi f. rim les, Scrofula. Mercurial and all Bl

2

mj

XHMMQS. Sold by your Druggist. Sellers Medicine Co., Pittsburgh,P

—FOn ALL

HEADACHE

U?!S HOFFMAN'S

HaKVaWbS,cre Tfcev nro Specific. aa mftUwaw*—M^sa—w Conlnlnltt? BO Opl*"") l""0* M».m »tl". 1 liMr «r» tut a ijinK I'rl'o.lii «(». I Ml» it* riroffUM or b7 61 tlil*

4'

AfMiMH TUB

NCrF3AN DRUG CO. end

International

Bridge, Ont.

To euro dillouiinest, Sick Headache, Constipation, Malaria, Liver Comnlalnts, take tho safe and certain remedy,

SMITH'S

BILE BEANS

YTao the KM AM, Nice (40 little lunate tho bottle). TIIRV ARK TUBS MOW coxVBtOKirr. fllaltnble lor mil Agcw. Price of cither alac. 25c. per Hot tie.

6« I VP Paw for 4 rl*, ItvH'ttt nr nUmpt). J.r.SIIHTH 'IT. 131111 MO.

ROUTS

3 EXPRESS TMMS DAILY

rsoa

KVANSVIIL*, VINCeNKES, TKItftK HAUTE and OAHVITU*

CHICAGO

WHENCE DIRECT COIfNECOTOH mads to all points EA8T, WESTaad NORTHWEST 5» Tlsbtt ti» C&af> Sotas fiSHb S. 1

cilC'iIlTrdNE,

AM*. Gen. Pun. & Tkt AGT, Chicago.

Ii. A, CAMPBELL, i«Q. Agt, Terr® Haute,