Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 August 1893 — Page 3

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THE OLD FARM.

Thede«r old farm! Its every rod Is fraught with memories sweet to me Each «pot recalls some bygone boar

Of Joyotts childhood, gay and free.

Here nature seemed to speak herself, In bill and stream and sonny field In them 1 find companionship

The crowded city cannot yield.

What are its shallow joys tome. Its pomp and show, it) sordid wealth. Given in exchange for heaven's pare air,

For boundlsis freedom and ragged health?

Let him who love* the sickly shade Behind the counter scrape and bow To me it s«sms abetter thing

To feel the sunlight on my brow.

And to the one who falsely acorns The manly farmer's honest toll. Degrading deems the work that gains

A living from the generona soil—1,1) 111 point him to some famous names, Oar country's pride and glory now, Of men whose youth dia nut disdain

To wield the ax or drive the plow, But let the farmer know fcb worth, •, .u, Lofty and bold bis mien should be, y, His will full strong, and clear his mind,

His duty and opinions free. Thns careful thought and industry Work wonders with the fertile sod: His labors high approval win

From man, from conscience and from God. ~Anne Tay lor 1n Farm Journal.

ifcMflTHE SECOND. DANCE.

1 "Who to that uninteresting Dr. Stein Who was introduced to roe before? How do you come to this acquisition, Irene?" Baroness Elelia asked of Countess Irene Ij

Balfar, the young hostess, in the ballroom. Jf _£ "It is very simple," replied the lutter. P| "Dr. Stein is a mineralogist. He has been

stopping down in the village for several days to take advantage of our quarry fcr the purpose of his researches. Papa became acquainted with him, and in consequence of bis usual cordiality he has brought this baser mineral among our set of select precious stones. ,. ... "This plebeian pebble, however, seems to I

consider himself quite on a par with us. He was artless enough to ask me for a jU dance, the second quadrille—think of it!— V" to ask me when I promised the last extra a week ago!" §j|§ j|i "Well, It ftwms he "Was not discouraged by oae refusal. I, too, have just declined his invitation for the second quadrille. Bolip? sides, I did not save the dance to give it to this Dr. Stein!"

A bevy of young ladies, all iij dainty ball gowns, gathered about Irene and Elelia. It transpired to the amusement of them all that Dr. Stein had been refused the same L'* second quadrille by each of them.

All declined on the same ground—that they would not*squander such a dance on an uninteresting civilian without name or rank.

W at ad or a on as is a a ance and that of the lieutenants of the cuirassiers and officers of the hussars hi the ballroom! It would bo ridiculous to" dance with su$h a man. "J call tliat loyalty,*' said Irene. "Bravo, giris! Now, my stepsister is the only one left. There she is. I am really curious to 2 know—lojjz! Do come here! Did Dr. Stein ask you for the second quadrille?" she asked of the young lady approaching, ''Yes, jost a moment ago.'* "And you fwye him the dancof" .?• "Yes-^vBjf"shotilan't Ijf" '^Ahl I thought so Then let me tell you that ydfl accepted after he had been re--fused by us all for the same dance." •f'-. "So much the better that I still had the quadrille unengaged." "You are indescribably artless, or at least yqyi preteud to bo so." jk, "If you purposely offended Dr. Stein, 1 am glad that I can make some amends. He is pnjiu's guest, and I shall treat him as such," Inez answered calmly and departed. "See!" said Irene to Elelia, "she is just [L as unbearable, all Xhe time—so different m.. /. trqm us«M

Im'js was ttie daughter of Count Balfur by his llrst marriage with a woman of limited means. The second time he married a cyuptftgs yf great wealth and the possessorofin®ye«t«to5.

Irene was the Ohly chliii of this second marriage and the sole heiress of her uvjfcRcr. Inez's prospects of an inheritance mnu her father were not very brilliant, andfconsequcntly at four and twoniy she was still unmarried In spite of her winning way and extraordinary amount of common sense, which had soon influenced her to xeaUntH activity.

She was at U, hwul of the large household and tut upou herself all the work, which her sU miother disdained to do. Be* sides, nhe fot.nd time for deep study and intellectual work. The 18-year aid Irene, a charmi ug, brH ant creature, was the spoiled darling of her mother and of society.

She tyrannised her father and the entire S« household. The countess had begun to make a match between her ami Prince

Ysenloh, a distaut relative. She did not know him, but was sure he was extremely wealthy aud very peculiar. Instead of enjoying life he was devoting himself to study and research. Making hjs sole recreation to traveling nmiml the worid. Ujxjn the advice of th*» cottntess he fell in with her plans, *U. o. with his S3 years, it was high time to think of marrying, as he wrote to her.

The countess WAS expecting his arrival at Kumeran castle in the near future with intense interest. She did n^ doubt that Irene, with her irresistible charms, woulo soon cure him of his peculiarities and change him to an enjoyable as well as obedient husband. "Why doc you danoe, Dr. Stein asked lm« sarcastically when she happened to come upon him during on intermission. He had be«n leaning meditatively in the recess at a window, not taMng part in the darn "Because I found no partner," he re* tort*d, witb a queer smile. "Too bad! I am afraid you will long for your stones and wilt And life among us nn« bearable."

She looked down upon him and played with her fan. "And do you find the life you Icad bearable. countcssfl •^mTa singular qttt^ionr "I should tliink a person of your talent would not feci .satisfied with it, Grace,, IpiYewatittty', elegance and a. Utile wit are mtStately neowsu^r to sttooesstolli' oondu^t theeedAjnces, hunts, lawn tennis and bli lianl games, playing chiuradee and singing duets, to arrange social game* and t&eatrkssis, but no understasiding, no intelleci, iinoself iBicrtt activity—nothing erf that \:?|whiek makete u*e worth of a ituman

SWto, ttO: ail for xnlsenUtn

pkar«cr«ited

vent We, We arfe«*icrafe»«rv th*3••

kleatlMHrortoith k. have our rights. thetr^e.

§y of elvUi«itlotw 1 grabt .yot* «&*& w^al lii:are with our refined ta^e, our hartnonimts physkwJi and spiritnsi failure and o«r ennoW«l humosiity owe to thew«ritof centurios,bat wears wholly that which tbe

laboring class objects to. Wc aretioezesatt. We are the higher man."

Dr. Stein smiled again. "Up to this time I have found the higher race of men only in the workshops, there where it is necessary to apply the whole being to attain the' goal—there, where it is imperative to overcome all encumbrances, all obstacles and threatening dangers, or to do small labors with patience and self sacrifice for the benefit of the community, in the spirit ai brotherly love or merely for the sake of truth. On a fox hunt, with oysters and champagne, or in a quadrille, the higher man has never manifested himself." "You are partial, and you^re a democrat," Irene cried in anger, forgetting herself. "Labor belongs to the pleb and the enjoyment of its fruits to the aristocrat. It has ever been thus. One cannot put a noble horse to the plow."

She turned her back on Dr. Stein and joined the ranks of the dancers. "Are yon not dancing, countess?" Dr. Stein asked of Inez, whom he met finally after a long, vain search among the servants in the dining hall, wibere she was giving orders and directing the butler as to the wines for the table. "I must stop at times to look after things," was'the friendly reply. "Onecannot always depend upon the servants." "And you do not shun work?" "No, indeed. I could not live without it. I am old enough to know the blessings of labor."

It was not long before the young lady and the scientist had enteyl upon a conversation which involved tffc*ueepest and gravest interests of life. The consciousness that they were of sympathetic dispositions, having the same goal, turned away from the trivialities of life, seeking the grand, the good and the true and accomplishing it with faithful labor, added a great charm to their interchange of ideas.

For the first time in her life Inez felt that she was being understood and appreciated in her best pursuits.

A deeply felt sympathy attracted her to the unassuming man whose noble, dignified opinions and firmness of character became more evident to her with every word, and who, with his-intellectual superiority, showed so much modesty and liberality of judgment.

They went back to the ballroom, but always met agr.in in the intermission irresistibly drawn to each other and inexhaustible in their mutual ideas. "That is just like Inez," said Irene angrily to Elelia, "to begin a flirtation with Dr. Stein. It is simply shocking!"

It was shortly before the second quadrille that Dr. Stein asked Inez to be his wife. They were both alone in an adjoining apartment, where they had gone to cool o3 and refresh themselves from tba hvfttofthe ballroom. 1 hope you will not look upon my pro* posal as too hasty," he said. "I know yott as if I had always lived with you. For the last week, ever since my arrival at Kumerau, I havo taken notice of your doings. I will understand very well, however, that you ask for time to consider, as I am as yet a total stjangej Jo you," "I need no tittle to consider," said Inez, with radiant face. "The surroundings among which I have lived up to this time have always remained strange to me, but you seem like an old acquaintance. You are the friend whom I have always sought in vain."

And do you not object to a plebeian name? Is the rank of a simple scientist not too low for you?" "No. Therq is nothing in a name to me. It is simply the bearer whom I care for," smiled Inez.

Almost speechless with happiness, Dr. Stein clasped the young girl in his arms. "Beloved," said he, "pardon this little mystification. Dr. Stein is my pseudonym, with which I sign my scientific articles for publication. In private life I am Prince Ysenloh. I hope you will not object to that title either."

Inez looked up in surprise. "No," she answered, "you will alv^wj remain the same to me."

In the first joy of their uni^fl thev overheard footsteps at the door "Inez!" Countess B^ifnr tailed, sharply. "How can you tofgst yourself to such an extent? W^at a scandal!" the prince quickly inter-I-apled "you surprised two happy people.

We ask your blessing. I have only to state that besides my title as scientist, under which I live in public, I have also the private name Ysenloh, with whSch»J believe, the countess is acquainted. "I may hope that you ore not averse to our union, as you kindly gave your consent to such an arrangement between one of your daughters and myself,"

The countcss nearly fainted away, but there was nothing to do but to compose herself and to congratulate the happy pair. "Now we must return quickly to the ballroom, so as not to miss the second quadrilL-," said the prince, after the count, who had been called, had gladly given bis paternal blessing.

The count insisted upon accompanying the Iwt-rothed couple into the ballroom, there to publicly proclaim the engagement before the beginning of the quadrille. The news flashed like lightning among th* dancers, and there was not one among the young ladies who did not secretly rue the fact that she had refused Dr. Stein the second quadrille and who would not have given up 10 years of her life to atone for the error.

Irene was beside herself and could restrain her self possession with difficulty as she was doomed to dance opposite the happy pair.

Ines and the prince were so enraptured that they had no thought of either the good will or jealousy of their neighbors. Their marriage later was a happy laboring in commafi to benefit humanity, to further progress and enlightenment, to battle for light and truth.—Translated by Anne L. Wangeman For Chicago News.

Vhe Glor* Is Old as HUtorj. It might be readily supposed that the glove was an article of modem luxury. On the contrary, these band coverings date back almost as far as history itself. Homer mentions them in his writings, and £eoophoa also, stating that the great Cyrus oncefoigothisglovesooan important occasion. From 0»e eariiest times the manufacture of gloves has been an important trade in France, and in 790 Charlemagne granted an unlimited right to tbeabbo& and monks of Si thin to maka gloves from the skim of deer they killed. The word glove being of Anglo-Saxon origin* It fe conjectured by some that the Saxons intro duced the trade of glovemaking into Saglaad.^Wa8liiXigtici Star-

Didn't Want tl to tte **€&pt£at»" Aiaiarniess'dub, which had exist mm ia Moatville sometimes^ thejrweiv discussing the matter of capital punish emit, and a good eiti»en being asked spe&koatiM quenttoft* tem „a»d never believed in capital pa»Ji43nie«t mml 1 do not beitare In it now. 1 think Umfcen ms Is to stttag a ommtewr ligftt wp %f i^"~-Kecu»e!xc Jtamnai.

The cloth it&elf was pure v&ute damask, finished with a deep hem and elaborate drawn work border, and on it every bit of color stood forth as only a perfect background can make it. The center cloth, on which stood a huge out glass bowl filled with the sweet blossoms, showed a wreath of the lovely pink morning glory embroidered in finest silk and copied from the natural model to the life.

Each of the flower doilies and the finger bowl doilies was also embroidered with the very appropriate flower, twined and interwoven with its leaves and stems to form a perfect wreath, and every carafe of water as well as every decanter of claret stood within a circle of similar sort.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, AUGUST 19,1893

A DAINTY BREAKFAST

HOW TO ARRANGE AND SERVE IN AN EASY MANNER.

Simple China UMd—Table Unen Kmbrofd enxf to Correspond With Floral leooration*, Ibt Whole Forming Picture to

Oditfit tbe Bye.

•-••vM

Whenever we hear of ^really good thing, of a tea served upon the lawn, of a breakfast especially well directed or a luncheon that is tempting in all ways, says the New York Hera|K, our wonder at the strength of the women grows less, and this business of pleasuring seems not nearly so bad after alL So

THE TABLE.

when recently a fair girl graduate was done honor in the most tempting of breakfasts we who were present at the feast felt that even a broiling temperature was abated and Ae ills of the outer world wore really if not quite forgotten. 5|. nj

There were 13 guests, who, together with the hostess and her sweet daughter, made the number just 14—not too many for one large round table, and yet a party large enough to admit o&tete-a tetes if any were so minde^^pLt half past 11 the guests assemble&flp£he delightful reception room of tnPraburban home. Not one of them remembered to be warm.

The breakfast room was simple in the extreme, but it had one large bay window and commanded a view that was itself sufficient decoration. The table, as I said before, was round. The young woman in whose honor we wen* bidden was dressed in pure, dainty white.

The feast itself was just what a breakfast ought to be and inc'ndedice cold fruit, dainty made dishes, tempting ices and the like. But the decorations and the favors, which were arranged by the sweet girl herself, gave the distinguishing touch and separated this breakfast from dozens of it? kind.

THE DEOOBA^ONS,

8weetpeasin their own tender pink wer® the flower^ ^osen, and morning glories, those Emblems of youth and frahne&^'dJtcfe the motive of the needlework 'Jaat adorned the doilies, large and

Before each cover stood a dainty flower holder of the hew convolvulus glass —which, by the way, is as dainty a tiling as I know of—and in the flower shaped cups were the sweet pea blossoms in as great px*ofusion aa the size allowed. These and the cards painted with morning glories by the young hostess herself formed the favors, and more lovely or appropriate ones I have rarely seen. AI-

THE DEOOEATIOKS. fg:

together the table was a picture of tweet, cool tints that in themselvee suggested the youth of her in whose honor wo ate and drank, and which banished to part at least tbe oppressive heat of the outer world.

Bha»rck'« fttrly love AJBto. An early tete affair ot Prince Bismarck** has been unearthed by a Tyrolean traveler. When the chaacrikrwaa still a Qexj Jaak«r, he often visited the little watering place of HttterbaA, and at but Ml iesperatelytn lore with Joeefa HoSx&et the daughter of the bumble attendant tithe sfarings. The Sather. who was a devout Catholic, would not hear of giving his doagtaer to a heroHe. So tbe lover* parted.

St#Wa &

Fat a quart of aMaxned tamatoeewitb S |Knmds of round Weakest op, Sckrves» a tahleiixxmfal toted flour in pm va& simmer tender, but add ra inritar. 8trai& liquor fwr maoa.

NEWLY MARRIED COUPLES*.:

Why Ia It, One Writer Ado, That So Many Strive to Hide Their Smrnett There is something about the look of a couple fresh from the hymeneal altar perhaps not altogether easy of description, but patent to every old hand at least* There are, however, signs that even the uninitiated can hardly fail to observe. There Is. for instance, the general "getup" of a pair on honeymooning bent that is rarely ever assumed on a less important occasion.

There is no mistaking the spick and span toggery of the happy husband—those faultlessly cut, light colored pants, that'perfectly fitting coat and tbe fashionable tile that possesses a polish and a glory all its own. The traveling dress of the blushing bride, with her telltale dainty little bou net—all these outward and risible signs tell their own pretty story, as the- smiling pair await the train to swish them off to bliss.

But why do newly married couples take such infinite pains to hide what is apparent to nearly everybody else? To keep from the world the knowledge that they ate on their honeymoon is the aim of nearly every couple. For weeks before how to escape detection is their one engrossing thought, and ail sorts of dodges are planned between them. Some couples flee into the metropolis and other crowded centers in the hope that amid the busy throng they will pass unnoticed others choose scenes "Car from the madding crowd's ignoble strife," trusting that in the seclusion of arcadian solitudes few will discover their secret.

But these youn^ inbocents who fondly imagine that they can get through a honeymoon without detection leave out of their calculations many factors. There is the old and experienced railway servant who can spot out a newly married couple in the twinkling of an eye. H® is always on the watch for them and should be squared at once. Then there, is the wary hotel waiter, whose knowledge of the newly married seems intuitive. He knows them at a glance, to say nothing of the old landlady, who has had 'em before, you see, and knows all their little ways by heart.

Seldom is the error ever made of mistaking a couple of friends or cousins of the opposite sex, a brother and sister or a man and woman a twelvemonth married for a pair newly wed. When such as these trave,' together, their actions toward each other are perfectly natural, free and easy and of the everyday order. But not so with th* newly wed. There is the proud sense of proprietorship beaming in the face of the insband and the chivalrous look in his eyes as others gaze upon her which seems to say, "Touch her if you dare!" Then there are those acts of attention so demonstrative, in fact, as to fill her with confusion md to make her blush to tbe very roots of bftir, besides thowsgod other little signs that caniiot be mistaken.

A young lady known to the writer was fio anxious to keep the fact dark that she was honeymooning that she "barted" her husband about to afresh hotel every evening. Silly girl! She was letting the cat out of the bag to far more people than had she been content with the one place all the ime.

Another couple rather courted,company than otherwise as they set off on the railway journey by getting into a compart'"d with people, settling no notice the lad

ment fairly filled dgwni, to boofe each and taking of each other. But unfortunately of each dropped hers, and in her eagerness to picl It tip herself she suddenlyTbent her head and from her bonnet* fell a shower of rice at the feet of her astonished husband. Then a smile went around that compartment nearly loud $nough to be heard in the next, and two at least of the company went very red and looked extremely embarrassed.

If newly married couples could only be convinced that all their scheming to hide the fact is but vain and to make up Ijheir minds to go through the ordeal of chaff and congratulations with smiling faces, they would save themselves a world of worry and disappointment and oftentimes from appearing ridiculous as well.r-IiOD-don Tit-Bits.

SSgja

«3hlldren,s

Whiteboard.

It can't be called a "blackboard," because it isn't black, but it is designed to take the place of one. A blackboard, either at school or at home, is apt to make lots of dust and dirt, and some mothers, after one has been bought for the use of children at home, feel obliged to let them use it only at certain times—when they are not dressed clean, or when the nursery or playroom has not just been swept and dusted.

To make a "whiteboard," buy a large piece of sheet Celluloid and tack it, wrong side out, on a fiat board just the size. Celluloid large enough can be bought for abent half a dollar. Artists' thumb tacks or nice gilt headed tacks can be used.

Along the bottom of the board nail.a hollowed piece to hold the crayons and put in one or two tacks to hold the little 8Qonges and cloths used to clean the board. Hang the sponges up by strings run through them. Two screw eyes in the top of the board will suffice to hang* it up by. The "crayons" are heavy blue and red pencils, or thick black ones these make dustless marks and can readily be rubbed off the celluloid with a damp sponge. When wiped dry with a cloth, the board is ready for use again.—-St, Louis Republic.

Mrs. S, ir. White

Tells of a family blessing. Thus she writes to Mrs. Pinkham:

I suffered for 10 years with female complaints of the worst form, accompanied by severe spinal trouble, causing incessant backache, weakness of the stomach, and nervousness*

Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg&> iabU Compound.

npn nspiipf!.

Almost Dead

nQ oa

paper

sto.

gave tip

wratf all hope of ever

being well

again*?

began to take:

Just then I

I followed

your directions and treatment until I am now a perfectly wellwoman.

ttI

gave it to my two daughters, aged 14 and 16 years, and they are fine, healthy girls. *It is surely a blessing to our family."—816

Holly Si*

West Philadelphia, Pa*, AB druKirts *eB 1L Addrctt to lam*. STTRbwjm* Met*. Cat, tw. Mmo,

Mxw, FtokSuutfa Liver PillM. 2$ oratt

With the only complete bicycle plant In the world, ivhere every part of the machine is made

iiSlSOUTH SIXTH STREET, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

In valuable Presents to be Civen Away In Return for

SPEAR HEAD TAGS.

1.165 STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHES Wlf650 00 6 775 FINE IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA GLASSES, MOROCCO BODY,

BLACK ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... 28,875 00 23,100 po^K^^NrVES1^ ®UCKH0RN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED 115.500 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CRAWd ROTARY TOLE8C0PE TOOTH 1 w,wvw picKS. 67,760 W 115.500 LARGE PICTURES (14x28 inches) IN ELEVEN COLORS, for framing, 1 1 o,ww

281,030 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO— $173,260 00 The above articles will be distributed, fey cooniiM, among parties who chew SPEAR TTF.AT) piug Tobacco, and return tm us the TIW TAOS taken therefrom.

We will distribute 236 of these prizes In tbi* county as follows: To THE PARTY sending us the greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS from tbis county we will give. ....I GOLD WATCH. To the FIVE PARTIES sending u* the next greafcMt number og

SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each, I OPERA GLASS.v. .6 OPERA GLABSES, 10 the TWENTY PARTIES sending us the next greatest number KNIFE^. .Tf. .^l.U. .20 POCKET KNIVES, ffo the ONE HUNDRED' PAjaTIE^ sending usthenext greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each I ,u, .Lfl,,.r

ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM'TOOTH PICK ..................100 TOOTH PICK& ro .100 PICTURES,

Total Number off Prises for tbis County,

CAUTION.~No Tags will be received before January 1st, 18W, nor after Febraarjr 1st, L894. Each package containing ta£s must be marked plainly with Name of Sender, Town, County State, and Number of Tags In each package. All charges on packages must be PrePRKAD.-SFEAR HEAD possesses plug tobacco produced. Jt Is the sweet ateolutely. posiUvely and distinctively different in flavor from any other »lug

A trial wfli convince the most skeptical of this fact. It 6 the largest seller or any similar shape and style on earth, which oroves that it has causbt the popularj people. Try" 10 cent quantity.

piece you ouy. »ena

from

any wonder that Victor Bicycles are acknowledged leaders? There's no bicycle like a Victor, and no plant so grandly complete as the one devoted exclusively to the manufacture fof this king of wheels.

OVERMAN WHEEL CO-

BOSTCiN, WASHINGTON, DENVER, «AN PRANOI&OO.

Baker & Watson, Agents, Terre Haute, Ind,

A to Z, is it

With Catarrh, Head, Tliroaf, Female Diseases, Nervous Debility or Impolicy. It is our business to /^1 11"** r—.. This we do without W la Hi 1 Vy nauseating medicines. \Ve move Facial Flemishes such as TUMORS, MOL '.rt, H1KTHA3 ARKS and SUPERFLUOUS HA1RK Fifteen years' experience and 8 years in this city spe«k of my ability to do this.

f"1 |V| fN for copy of journal on "Electro Therapy" which tells for what Chronic Dis9 H, IX eases electricity is used. By means of our "Electric Chart and Battery" we treat with success the following diseases at, home: Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Nervous Debility, Impotency, Sexual Abuse, Chronic Const!nation, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Wea* Eyesight, Female Weakness or Irregularities, and Plies. On application question list of your disease will be sent, or call and

Bee

me.

C. TAYLOR BALL, M. D., SPECIALIST.

Honrs—0 to 11:30 a. m., 1:30 to 5 p. m. Monday, Thursday, Saturday, to 8 p. m. Sunday 0 to 10 a. m.

GREAT SPEAR HEAD CONTEST.

OBCJbJW

sp6AR

SAVE THE TAGS.

One Hundred and Seventy-Three Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars,

$173,250.00

H£40

•Ml

38.878 00

4 A410_a

SORG COMPANY, MXDDLBTOWW, OHIO.

I list of the people obtaining these prizes In this county will be published In this immediately after February 1st, 18M. 00NT SEND Ml TABS BEFORE JMIUUtt

KM.

ozzoni's

COMPLEXION

POWDER: SIFE CnMTiyE BEiDTIFYIIG. 1.2.3.

ml rgozzoisTB 1 nniTs

DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE?

PERRY DAVIS*

pAIN-KILLER

Will Cure Cramror Colic, CholeraMorbus and all Bowel Complaints.

FB10E,SS^, SOOn «nd tun A BOTTLE.

POINTS