Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 January 1883 — Page 2

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THUKSDAY JANUABY 11, 1883

THE LAST OF THE NUQENTS

ContisneA from

J4H«* -—r

"No, my honey you're t' Squifre'a own daughter, he answered, smooning the golden curls away from her flushed face. "A real' brave little lass, &be is."1

Oh-hch!"—and Dolly made a grimace as Mrs. Rickard applied the Warm water to her bruises then with a e^mical downward look, "Will it mark ike, do you think!" \V:

The Jolly farmer burst out laughing.' "Well," cried Dolly, half laughing toes "Joe let the gray mare down last year,and father Baid she was never good for anything ifteH" "Take no notice of him, my pet,"* said Mrs. Pickard, stopping to kiss the pretty bruised knee as she dried it. "It will be all right in a day or two. •at some cheese-cakes and Would you like a few st: my pet?'' "Yes, I should, please, very much," answered Dolly "but"—breaking off and turning anxiously to watch the farmer, who wAs moving away—"Mr. William Pickard, vou won't go without'"me!" she cried imploringly. "Surely not," he answered returning.— "I was thinking, mother"—he often called her "mother," though they had no children —we might go out and get our business, over, and then come back and get some oheese-cakeg. You see t'Squire wants the grub ii/good time." "Oh, yes, please, Mrs. Pickard!" put in Dolly eagerly. She was dreadfully afraid those of the sterner sex would leave her ib the lurch.

She lumped down from the large chair and followed the farmer and Jasper, but when she reached the door turned back, and, going up to Mrs. Pickard, put two loving arms round her, and uplifted a tender rose-bud mouth. "Thank you, dear Mrs. Pickard," she cried. "My little lamb, my honey-sweet!" ,exeloimed the farmer's wife, gathering her into her arms and kissing her a dozen times. "Bless her what a sunbeam she is," she said to Annie as Dolly went out again. "A real Nugent," returned Annie, as if nothing more could be said on that subject. "Meanwhile Dolly, with the real Nugent pluck, ran out of the house and along the rubble as if she had never had a fall in ker life and having seen the whole of the wasp-taking process, during which

i^IUfUS

First Pmge.

JlJ-

•j

illy winced, while she erself from the ignout think 1 can man-

the matter!** asked a

iheery voice behind them. "Miss Dolly has come to grief among t* •obble^answerod Wijjttp Pickard "and I doubt you'd best hev* apr in, and bathe her knees 1 *th warm water." "MV pool blessed little lamb!" cried Mrs. PickarvV with quick sympathy.— "Come in

mdnrn

see to them."

"Bufc thw waJprnfe&t!" objected Dolly. "I can\g to see Mr/Wjjliam take the wasps' nest."* "Oh, we Can wait a bit for that,"rejoined the jovial godd-natured farmer. "I beMeve thQpu^Bis was making some cheesecakes this imping, and I doubt she'll be ready to give faster Jasper a few} so come in and wewjlee."

He picked Dollyn'p in his arms and carried her into the la^ge old-fashioned kitchen, setting her down in a hug1© armchair of o$k, polished with use ana black with age, from which throne-like seat Dolly heroically eurveyed the preparations for thft relief of her injuries. "Annie," cried Mrs. Pickard, going to the foot of the stairs* "bring a clean soft towel down dire6tly

An answering "Yes'iii" was heard, and a moment later a comely wommfa-servant ran in with a towel in her handt, stopping short as she perceived Dolly id the armrtiair. "Has aught come to Miss Dolly!" she asked. "Yes I've barked my knees, returned Dolly philosophically, looking down upon her little bruised and bleeding knees with an air of triumph which set them all

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jgazette.

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ilfAi

"Keep up, Dolly we shall be there in ft nainut§," he panted. "All—right." she answered cheerfully, though she TO rery much '•blown" in? deed.

They turned the corner, leading into Piekard's fold-yard, pretty sharply, and Dolly,missing her footing Amongst the rub» ble that had been placed there for the foundation for anew road, suddenly came to the ground with a heavy thud and Jasper, still running at full spe^d, dragged her a step or two before he uld stop himself.

The sound of the fall and Dolly ^piereing shriek brought William Pickarrf upon the scene very quickly. He was a tall fair-faced man, nearly as big as Squire Nugent himself. "Why, my honey-sweet, he exclaimed, "this is a bad business surely! Why, I lay she's cut her pretty knees a'most to t' bone! Whatever were you thinking on, Master Jasper, to let her down like

"Why, it^as the rubble, William!" answered Jasper. "I think her ankle twisted," he was already down upon his knees in the dirt, examining the full extent of Dolly's injuries. "Does it hurt you much, Dolly, darling!" "Ye-e-s!"—an bit her lip to miny of tears, age to walk." "Whatever is

the

fartner ana one of the men got a eting or of her foot,"' he answered—"'^ff~fore"foot!

and

Here Mrs.rickara the pretty flushed largest strawberries did so. dp

dows and again,pili

oo^Jier plate

I say, Jasper," remarked Dolly p!*«-

"Umph!" answered Jasper, wth gfruftt that might mean anything or nothing,. "I do," continued Dolly. "Because Cul•erton is so fond of strawberries and cream and I don't think"—lowering'her voice cautiously—"that he^ gets so Wry many at the Towers." "Are my young people .here!" cried a Toice from without at tfiat moment.

Mrs. Pickard ran out, exclaiming, "The Squire!* and a moment later the hearty voice went oil—* *0*' "I have brought Lord Culvertan to see if you would give him one of your good cheese-cakes." "Come in, sir come in, my lord you are both very welcome!" eried Mrs. Pickard, all in a flutter of delight at such distinguished visitors. "Oh,.you are here!" said the Squire, as he entered the room. "Culverton has come over for the rest of the day and I thought we might find you here. "Yes we come to see the wasps' nest taken," answered Dolly, looking past her father towards the young owner of Culverton Towers. "And I wa« just wishing Culverton was here, for the strawberries are so good wasn't I, Mrs. Pickard!" "Mrs. Pickard spoils you," said the .Squire, picking Dolly and her strawberries bodily out of the large chair and setting her on his knee "and as for that big husband of hers, I don't know what I shall not have to do with him one of these days. I believe Mrs. Pickard is worse than he is though." "Could 6he be spoilt?" said the farmer's wife in an undertone.

The Squire rested hie cheek against his little daughter's golden hair and made no .eply, though perhaps his silence waa suficiently eloquent. "I think," put in the yjung Earl, speak.n^ for the first time,' in a clear high-bred voice, "that Mrs. Pickard Spoils every one -you most of all, Squire. Why, she ac.ually lets you come' into the parlor instead of marching you off into the draw-.ng-room and malting you -thoroughly uncomfortable, as they do at Culverton!" "That's right, Culverton," said Dolly eagerly. "You al—ways know what to say and then she leaned her head back against her father's shoulder with A eontented sigh, and closed her eyes. "You are over-tired, Dolly." said the jquire, glancinjp uneasily at the weary little face. "You tihould not rton about so much in the hot sun, my pet*" "I don't think it's that, Squire," put in dfrs. Pickard "but she had a sad fall this afternoon." "A fall! How! Where!" "But I didn't cry," asserted Dolly, open» mg her blue eyes again. "Well, it was in this way," volunteered Jasper. "I came in here quite by accident, and found William just gping to .take the wasps' nest for your grub, I kneip Dolly would, be horribly disappointed if she didn't see it, because she misled the, last one, you know so I said, if they'd wait five minutes, I'd run hpme and fetch ier. Well, she had hold of my hand, and we'd run all the, way through, the village, '60 perhaps she was rather tired but* at ajl events, just as we turned in at the f&dyard she slipped among the nibble and down she came. And, don'tyqu seerfatik aiad dragged he£ ever so far before I could stop myself." "But I didn't cry," supplemented Dolly, with infinite pride in the assertion, "though I've hurt both my knees. But William Pickard says I sha'nt .be any the worse—it won't mark me."

The Squire bust out laughing, and quite forgot to rebuke Jasper for not taking b6t-' ter care of his sister. At that moment the farmer himself entered. "Good afternoon, Squire," he said. "Glad to sea you, my lord. You'll have heard o' Miss Dolly's mishap!"

Yes," answered the Squire, hugging Dolly a trifle closer. "Ay, she came down like a sack o' potatoes an' I doubt she'll have cut her little knees a'most to t* bone but she's made o' the real old English stuff, Squire." "For I didn't cry at all," said Dolly triumphantly.

That she didn't!" continued the farmer, looking at her admiringly. "I've just sent the grab up to the house, Squire." "Oh, thanks, very much!" returned the Squire. "And that reminds me that I have very little time to spare. Are you young folk going back with me!" "I'm going down to Jackson's with William, father," answered Jasper.

Jasper had been privileged to call the farmer by his Christian name from early childhood—just as his father did. "I think you'd better go back with me, Dolly," said the Squire "you've done enough to-day." "Very well," answered Dolly placidly. "Then,- Culverton, you'll go with us!" asked Jasper. "We're going down to Jackson's to see the bull-pups." "Oh, I don't care a deal about bullpups!" answered Culverton. "I think I'll go back with—the Bquire, if you don't mind!"

He was going to say "Dolly," but altered it to "the Squire," flushing crimson all over his dark face as he met his hostess's expressive eye. "All right," returned Jasper indifferently—he was accustomed to rank second in Culverton's estimation, and took Culverton's preference for his sister's society as a matter of course—"I shall be in by teatime. At what time is tea, Dolly!" "Six. We're to have high-tea with mother to-night," replied Dolly. "You couldn't spare five minutes, could you, Squire?" asked William Pickard when the visitoi-s had reached the door. "Yes. I can. What is it!" "Well, sir, the bay mare seems uneasy

ly's

cloud. I say,^ Jasper"—turning sharply has to ten. to the young Squire, who had already ap-! Jasper had gone on to the stable long preprinted

cave waited until you were asked." 'the dark-faced Earl and the golden~°h, it's all right!" returned Jasper, haired child out of sight. ^th careless ease,

litUe general sh^

MAi^d

uiimvii

two, returned to the house with Jasper, an* I doubt you'll tell better than the yet fI"nmer"}g8 would come in the and went straight into Mrs. Piekard's from Boroughbridge. I 'ad him this mor- I pleasant sitting-room where they found ning, but he seems to me a'most fond." the promised cheese-cake and straw- •'You two be walking on, and I'll catch berries. you up," said the Squire. "Take care of '•It was splendid! announced Dolly, her over the stones, Culverton." triumphantly. "They put the powder in, "Yes, I'll take care. Good-bye, Mrs. you know, and it went off with a f-f-f-u-ff, Pickard," said the young Earl, takingDoland all the wopscs blew up in a regular

hand with the protecting air fifteen

cheese-cake—"you might before, but the three stood and watched

epeakmg with his «TheyH make a grand pair, Squire,"

mouth full "Mrs. Pickard did ask us be- ^id the farmer at last. Sore vou know.

THE TERRE IIAUTE|Wf®KLY GAi

ij ."•

was a love otuy surpassed by Chat which he ljitd fojr hiajrife. "A sad fell ifcwaa," tbp fartneitwent on ifbut We eo&ldt& help latighing at 'er fiwVj ««y^ when Annie came down wi' cleMtowel^ "Mother ou

mrmerjwith the blissful^disregard for the ffx0

letter "h" which t^e g^nuine Yoxkehire-' taken one bite when Jasper »U^mei man rliRnlavn iaKj down and nev«r gave it man aispiays. nh dnr, A^t think

"Would. you like some sweets, Daily asked Culverton, as they passed the one wnich the village ^2 believe she 'B got a new lot in." i, •»».' -Hi rMI believe she baa," answered Dolly, looking up at ft* *all glass jars of gaye^orea sweet*, **Come along then" said Culverton, opening the door. "How d'yoa do to-day, Misa Jones r—to the little snuffy old woman whom they found within. "Miss Nugent wants some sweets." "Miss Dolly bain't to a' acids nohow," returned the snuffy old woman pointblank. "Mistress, she come in 'ere, she did an' she said as 'ow I warn't to give Miss Dolly no acids: for 'er teeth that was pretty as they was too good to spoil." "Then give her some that are not acid," said, the young Earl, with a laugh—"toffee, or something like that." "Why, my lord, I ev'nt got no toffee," replied Miss Jones. "I've some Doncaster butter-scotch. I lay there's no acids that, there isn't 1" "All right." "It's a pecket," announced Miss Jones. "Sixpence a pecket." '•Give me four of them," said Culverton, producing the money. "Oh, never mind paper. I'll put them in my pockets." "There's some things goaing oop ta t' House," she said. "You'd best let me send •em." "No, thanks! Good afternoon

The old woman went .out to the door to look after them, muttering indignantly to herself at the,young Earl's new name for Misa Dolly. "Miss Nugent indeed!" she repeated. "Coming in ta me'what's knoawn t' Nugents for seventy' year coom Martelmas, an' a talking aboot 'is 'Miss Nugent.' I lay t' Squire'll be along while afore ee calls her 'Miss Nugent,' ee will. Ay, just like 'is I-t^liftn mother, as Lord Culverton would 'ev, instead of marrying a real Nugent, while ee 'adt' chance! Well, well, a'll none call 'er 'Miss Nugent.' She'll be naught but 'Miss Dolly to me, bless 'er, till she goes to Culverton Royal for good. I 4oubt 'e'll 'ev sense enough for that, though. I doubt ee won't a' gotten a Vast sense from'er." That indignant "'er^ meant the Countess of Culverton.

Meanwhile Culverton and Dolly went on their Way in blissful ignorance^ of the storm wnich had been raised in Miss Jones's breast. "Thereto Mrs. Carrnthers," remarked Dolly ad they approached the Vicarage wall, "and a lady."

Ctilverton looked up fthd lifted his hat, stopping as the Vicar's wife.leant over the waif and asked Dolly what mischief she had been aft* t. "To see Mi'.William Igickard take the wasps' neat," answered Dolly, showing all her write teeth.

to eat some of Mrs. Piekard's good

things too, I suppose,* laughed Mrs. Car*ruthera. "Well, will you and Jasper come in to-morrow aftemoen and havol&a here?

Low Ella." "Oh^ tft?^ak yttti very mu,ch ^answered Dolly. "I'M tell mother when we go in."

was jOfit going to write a note," continued MM, Oarrutner|. "However I need not do BO now. Lord Culverton,. if you will come too, we shall be very glad to see you." "I shall be £elfgh1&d," said Culverton immediately.

Then, with a ringing "good-bye" from Doll Earl's hid, the pair passed ner and went up the road leading to the House. ••No worse for running wild, you see," said the Vicar's wife to her friend. .. '*No a charming little creature," replied the other. "Is that boy the owner of the place you pointed out to me this morning?" "Yes, Culverton Towers. We passed through the village—Culverton Royal. Dolly will make a lovely Countess." "Is it already settled?" "Oh, yes! Culverton worships her—indeed, has always done so, almost from the time they were mere Babies—not that they are much more than that now."

lyanianother uplifting of the youn^,^

•fshS, the paii- passed down the coi-

The subjects of their conversation had reached tne side-door leading into the House gardens. "Here's the toffee, Dolly.*

Instead of taking the packets, threw her arms round the boy. "Bertie, I do love you," she cried. WP "For the toffee he asked loftily. "No, not for the toffee—for your very own self," she answered. •Better than Jasper!" he asked jealously-

She looked up the road and down the road, _at a sparrow hopping on the edge opposite, at the packets of toffee in Culverton's hands—-anywhere, everywhere except at Culverton's dark face or Culverton's gray eyes, the only Culverton feature he possessed. 4 "Jasper has feb many people to love him," she said at last, almost apologetically, "and you "Have none," he ended bitterly for a boy of his age—only fifteen. I. "But you have me," objected Dolly. «*ou don't know how I love you, Bertie!"

His eyes brightened at the sound of his name, never heard save from her lips and he put oije more question. "And will you always like me best "Of course," returned Dolly, raising an innocent rose-bud mouth to be kissed.

The young Earl bent down and kissed her, almost with

aJn}ost

He had some

been disposing of when Jasper imperious

P'-.i

anu

etapered* ntfered

see, is wa

tie,^ she and Jaa-

I got

nrJ^~

another thought.. Oh I can ^at it now, for Mrs. Piekard's cheese-) dismally. "And if cook sees it,f laughtf Culverton, "she won't give you anything the next time you tellheryou are ^hungry." "I suppose she wiH," retarned Dolly, "v say, Bertie, I wish you'd help, me with it. I could eat. a tat or it." "I'm not hungry," answered the hoy gravely "but between us we might manage it*. Now, if Jasper were here he'd gobble it up in a moment." "But it wouldn't he of the least use to dave it, for he won't be in till tea-time, and there will be omelette, and Jasper won't look at anything else." "Well, then, here goes," eried the boy. Hi took a huge bite, after which Dolly took a small one, and|the slice soon disappeared. ••Thank you, Culverton," said Dolly gratefully, as if a great weight had been lute"

lot

(.ear phe

ended

fted off her mind. [This interesting serial will be continued in each Saturday and weekly edition of the GAZJCTTB until complete.]

Social fraud. [Peck's SMB.] I

A subscriber at Racine writes to kmow if it would be proper for him to speak to a lady that he has never been in* troduced to. He says he has met her oa the street, in places of business and at parties for two years, that he knows qll hdr family and she knows his, and thai she looks almost as though she wished he would speak, but he has never been introduced to her, and dares not speak.

No, you must not speak to her. Y011 may go along meeting her every day till Gabriel blows his trumpet, and she may look as familiar as your sistec, and yet till some mutual acquaintance says: "Mr. So-and-90j this is Miss So-and-so," you can not speak to her without society will say you are an impudent thing.

She may wish she knew von, and vet if you speak to her she would feel it her duty to society to say "Sir!" and look greatly offended, and then yott would be all broke up. If she should drop her pocket-book, and you should pick it up and hand it to her, she would thank you with a smile, but you would have no right to speak to her next time you met.

If she should meet you some day and say: "How do you do, Mr. So-and-so? I have known you ever since you have lived in this town, though we were never introduced formally, and it has gotsa embarrassing to pass you half, a dozen times a day without- speaking, while I speak to those that may oe with Vou, that I bavo v"«£udca "f* for an introduction," some nine Spot

ntunbov six hat on Mould say: ,niy, what a flirt that la ly is. &he actually spoke to a man without being introduced/' If you frankly, offer her your hana and say, ''Thank you, madam, for suspending this rule of etiquette in speaking. I have seen you so many times that your pleasant face is as Welcome a sight as that of my sister, aud I have wanted to know yon, but had given up all idea that I ever would," some simpering female idiot would say: "Only to think, that bold, awful man

ni'f

ha!.f5Ua!,y flir.ted Wlt^

until lie has got acquainted without a formal introduction. No, young man, go right along about your business, and don't try to hurry the cattle. Society must be consulted, though in some respect^ society may be confounded fooL

E**aT

Goliah was a man. A fop is a male who is ashamed of his sex, and attempts to conceal the fact that he is a man.

Concealment in such cinm is attended with but little trouble. It is only neceeiary to part his hair in the middle.

Dolljr opened the door and led the way I T" V*" to the side-entrance of the mansion. The ,, .1* The shell is kpoim at home—the^ soft side abroad.

door stood wide open and showed abroad passage payed with black and white marble, in a large lozenge-like pattern. There was a very old table of black oak, and there were two high-backed chairs, a rack for whips, a stand for umbrellas, a rough coat of Jasper's, and a cloak of Dolly's. On the table was a small silver sal-

Some men carry this resemblance in

men carry

their faces. Many men have countenance.-? like oysters. Job is said to have been a rery patient man.

He had boils all over him.

ver, containing one or two cards and on a Men now boil all over themselves tray was a sh^ of bread and honey hav- when the preacher reaches "thirteenthly" ,ng one great bite in it, which Dolly had

on ahot

tet

on Raa,

Man was made in dry weather. He was made of dusk, Quite a number hare itefer recoferc^ from their creation they are still dry.

It's man's nature to be discontented. Adam had a monopoly, but he could not be happy without some one to crow over., 2 fy*.'.

For a whue lie inoobe^ around over the 0Ntrden of Eden, and then went to the house, but he had to cook his own supper there was no stove-wood chopped, and things were in bad shape generally.

The next morniug it was the same way. He had to make his own bed and sweep out. His socks were dirty, and his arm would go through a hole in the sleeve. So he was dissatisfied.

The next night when he went to-sleep, the Creator punished him by making one of his ribs into a woman—a great misfortune'to the race.

It has been six thousand years since that rib was lost, and yet man continues feeling for it. jjMfei *1^

This is a feeling subject. Pursuit in this case ai said to be sweeter than possession.

After Eve got acquainted with her mate she vowed that all the men in the world were not worth Adans|

day and never think of'the

grandeUr

of Job's example. a man to disregard a

•M

RONG

A great many people are asking what particular troubles BROWN'S IKON Bnmts Is good for.

It will eon Heart Dtease, Faial ysi% Dropsf, Kidney Disease, Con»V i*m|Ooat Dy^iepaii, Rheamatism,

Neuralgia, and ^lahaiilr diseases^

Its wonderful' ewative power is simply because it purifies and en-9A-*khe« the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up the system, drives out all disease. !f 1

Lady

Cured of Rheumatism.

Baltimore, Md., May 7,1880. My health was much shattered by

1, Rheumatism when I commenced taking Brown's Iron Bitters, and I Jf scarcely had strength enough to attend to, my daily household duties. lam noW using the third bottle and I am regaining strength daily, and 1 cheerfully recommend it to all. 1. cannot say too much in praise of it, Mrs. MART E. BKASHBAR, 173 Prestmanst.

Kidney Disease Cured.

Christiansburg, Va., 1881.

Suffering from kidney disease, from whicn

could get nc relief,

tried Brown's Iron Bitters, which cured me completely. A child of "i mine, recovering from scarlet fever, had no appetite and did not seem to ... be able to eat at all.

gave him Iron

Bitters with the happiest results.

J. KYLB-ICOKTAGUB. a.

Heart Dtaase.

Viae St., Harrisburg, Pa.

...4t Dep. a, 1881. A..er trying different physicians and many remedies for palpitation ,H\' of the heart without receiving any ,.

benefit, I was advised to try Browns Iron Bitters. 1 havi used two bottles and never found anything that

•r f-f gave me so much relief. Mrs. JUKNIB HESS.

For the peculxir trpubles to which ladies are subjofl, BR WN'S IRON •y BITTERS is invaluable. Try it.

Be sure and get thfe Genuine.

.51 ,nf{

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DrtuiDg. Admirvd forltecleanliueuaodeltfantMrfiim*.!

K«Ter Falls to Restore Grezor FUN H)tir| to UMyoutfcftl color. M«fa

Get""

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If you are wasting aw?/ witn Consumptien or any disease, use the TONIC to-day. It will surely I help you. Remember! it is far superior to Bitten, I Essences of Ginger and other Tonics, as itbuildsl up the system without Intoxicating. 50c. and $11 axes, at all dealers in drugs. None genuine without I aignatureof H*scox &Co.,N.Y. Sendfrvcinnilar

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ID N E W O HE GREAT CURE

TOB

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KIDNEY-WORT

—AWARDED—

Porous

-MKblkL*.-

TheBeitKiwwn^Re^

Baokaehe tr Lams Back. Rheumatism or Lame Joints* Cramps er Sprains. Neuralaia er Kidney Diseases.

Lumbago* Severe Aches or Paint Female Weakness.

InSaKrIffMallatlMnaileni Are Sapertort* Pads.

v..

Are 8ap«rl«r t« IiilBWb. Are Saperler to Oiatneits «r Satvei. Areaaperiar teBIeetrlelsy er galTealee They Act Iaa«4istel7« They Stniftlieni

They Seethe. They Relieve Pain

THE

0«p%

TheyPeaitlTelyC«N

CAUTION.

ScBMm'sCapctasPoreatflMk ten hare beni imitated, not allow Tonr drug^st

pala off tome other plaster uvia? a similar aonnding name. See that the wpi isapeiM C-A-r-C*I-N-S. Price S5 eta.

Jk¥

ISURBMadtaUd»*

1KBMBDY AT I

IAD'S COW amfl

DBiBUTTS

DISPEN8ARY.

bUlUihed 1817 at 12

8th StrMl, ST. LOm W.

Physicians in charge of this old and well kno* institution are regular graduates in medicine aa surgery. Tears of •xperleuoe in the treatment Chromo Diseases bare made their skill and

their treatment of complf

orKXPO in or bones,

Is »l

eess, without using Mercury or Poisonous

UNQ MIII snithoe' 1

those of middle

MsaUfcring from the its viotims Tor busing or

Me that unfits rmsnentlv sured, at tlioderste ex.

18161188, T5r3

cossuTuiior i»rtTerfed7

I^t of queatioa* to ba tmwered br pinsBts fcsirisa free lo MIT addrcn oa utollestlea.

iSawitisH

MRVrfftf

(Vom" Riytsr»ihiM

—a ftllf si

LALU«r.wrill»«UTTTLR«»—tigs,

IthMta

CosimunieaUon* •tnctly conSdential, so4shMlil ke BB. BUTTS, lta^Mkmii liMds.

An en»i

',W NEW«WL PMHITELJR ESEOK*

.meoy

lot

KM tpesdf arijpencasf O

iMtimni

TBMRT thit A S A O W

•oaitivelv that

.. wki

FIN

perfcet 1*. MS*

riper ta Cfc

fltivunmn, KaUdiiwtiewfer wiee eeeerofew wh'b*. ft' a Oeerriptlve Pamphlet AiMokM Msatrau tmm the urf «k«tM Ow they tu hi n*«ni perfhat \C»a for thifiic* of life. M»« If

'Sts

•adlNj

•AMI, But tor Hit

HARRIS REMEDY CO. If'l CHEMISTS, Market «nd »lh ttwete, »T. LOUW. MO.

GOLD UEDAT. PAEIS, 187f|»

BAEXR'S

BnnikM CBCK,

Warranted abuohUt&y Coeoa, from which the crceas Oil baa been remoyed It has timet the strength of Cocoa

RI1M«^

with Btarch, Arrowroot or Silgar, and is therefore fhr more economic cal. It la delicious, nourishing,-* strengthening, easily digested, an4i admirably adapted for invalids a*" well aa for persona in health.

Sold bjr Qrocera eTerjwkem.

V. BAM & CO., Eorctester, Mac

ABBOTT BUGGY CO.,

CHICAGO, ILLS.,

Wholesale Sleigh Msnufactnrera of: Wood Knee Swell-body Cueters. Abbott's Patent Afalle^

bleKnee Portland and Sw^EU £•'-j's •jptly Cutte rs, the strongest sSleigh in existence also, Abbott's if PMent Runner Attachments tor Wheeled Vehicles, the only mu. eesafnl device of the kind raadent any axle, have been perfected and are practicable. Wid Track for city use Narrow Track for conn, try usa. For Bale by

Fouts,,Hunter & Co.

Terre Haute, Ind.

MORPHINE "•WHISKE

MMONLORIDt OP OOI A000®"®** Bookarua LESLIE E. KKEUX. M. D„ BuijMwiC. A A. mtroad. D^uht,

In Prose and Poetry. 400 best authors. HEW EDTTION. Introduction by Rer. Theo. Coyler. Jllutrated. SS.TC*

1 JftfHiTE

LADIES of thM¥HITE HOUSE. tonr of erery administration.

Hlsto •f the Ladle* eS-SO- Ann Selling Holiday Books. Foa

weily eared witii my D0DBL8

Orer 80

LADES.

me«l p«rtraM)

rT.aitlfSB Kit Aceata Wontrd for both of these Fat oasHEB Ic

UAK1N,

Cincinaati, W

Wanted Immediately, 1M tnt^f gent ladles of axd home repata Vba(oed

laspermaaent

locul aseuta ft-

towns, t« •ell oar teas.

caflhes, baklag powder, ftc., tj

sample to (ulllni. Capital repaired,MS to .». LadTee neS b»Tln*lt,but hnTlDf energy and (nod health, and who sent naflrat-claaatntimnntala,vlllb«fnnilabed with cnoda te rat their ordrra,enr money toW raid to the local bank from lbs proceeds or their delivery, widow lailra of good bnalaeM capacity, will Hnd In thla agency a aare,permanent,and Mr ^actable liome-means of aapport. Write for particolata.

JET. THI* CO., Box COM, St. laonls, Mo»

ADVERTISING

Contracts made for

THIS PAPER*

lien' lowest rates, at» and 10 McOormW Chicago, where it

tmbliahnrs' lowest rates Mock, Chi with orer

with orrer 5H)0 others.

kept on file, togetM

A(UK88i

LORD

THOMAS.

Watches. Stemwlnlers|J.6S. Whltsmetal Hootin*0*l. »5. Imitation gold ts- SolidgohijU. Cheapest and Degi for your m.in or specui»tiT« pu.-poaea. Yatnable eaS alogocXrea. TM03PS0S CO., 1S3 -T'l

8t,McirIeef

sin