Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 161, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 December 1875 — Page 7

^the most minute Bearch.be made upon this Toint. It is imposfcit'tje but that the other -end of this foil must be fount!." jj .g "Special ^orders' shall Be^iyeini Now, observe. Traced upon this, paper are the .'Idotprints ofiithei nwHfferer.j Hereiisjotrt of your boots the sole exactly Jits the mark. This piece of plaster .'had fixed itself in the impr^sibn fmade fby^the heel:

You will remark tlmt. your. boot-heels are re is el 4

Albert followed with" an intense itten^tton efoi y'm&veiiaent of tTie magistrate It was very evident that he was struggling against a gro^hpr!terror. :ry '".r!.

Was lie invaSe'tl.by that-fearwhi«iltoften stupificp crifatfnals twlien they ate* on the point of being detected. r,

To all the remarks of the magistrate,,he answered in a hollow voice. "True, true perfectly true." "Again continued Monsieur Daburon, "here ia another piece of evidence. The culprit had an umbrella. The end of this umbrella having stuck in some wet clay, the piece of wood which protected the silk was.deeply incrusted with the same. Now, look! Here is the piece of clay taken off with the most delicate care and here is your umbrella. The form of the clay fits the piece of wood. IIow do you explain this? Are they the same or not?" "It might be an accident," said Albert. "Umbrellas are made by the thousand in the very same shape and color." "Well, let them pass. Here is a cigar end, found on the premises where the .crime was committed. Tell me to what sort it belonged, and in what manner it has been smoked." "It's a Trabueos, and it has been smoked with a holder/' "Like these—is it not ho?" insisted the magistrate, showing the cigars, their amber and meerschaum holders, which had been found upon the' chimney-piece in the library of the, Count de Yalcourt's mansion. "Yes," murmured Albert. "There is a fatality in this "Patience! I've not done yet. The assassin of the Widow Lerouge wore gloves. The victim, in her desperate struggle for life, had grasped the hands, of the murderer, and some of the kid leather of the gloves remained in the nails. The morsels have been extracted, and here they are. Pearl-gray—is it. not so? The glove? you wore on Tuesday evening were pearlgray, and they have been found scratched and torn. Compare these pieces with yoiir gloves. Are they not the same even in color and texture What was the use of denying it? The evidence was there clear as the noon-day sun.

Albert^was terror-stricken. A cold perspiration burst upon his forehead and trickled slowly down his tem,plee. His hands trembled so that he hadn't the force to clasp tliem. 1

This is dreadful—horrible!" "In short," pursued the inexorable magistrate, here are the very trousers you wore On the night of the murder. It is very evident that they have been wet and apart from stains of mud, they bear traces of fresh earth. Look here—and here! Above all, they have been torn at the knee. Granted, that your memory fails you as to the locality, of your walk on Tuesday evening, but you cannot make me believe that you have forgoMen the rent in your trousers, and the torn condition of your gloves."

What courage could resist such m'erwhelming attacks? The firmnessa n* energy of the prisoner were fiisl L-'vii"y y. His head swam. He sunk lio-tnlv in'.! a chair, murmuring as lie did so, "I shall go mad!—mad!" •l Confess," insisted the magistrate, whoso eyes became absolutely insupportable in their intense gaze upon the unhappy young man—"confess that no one but you could have had any interest in the death of the Wii.lmv Leronge.". "I coni'ess," said Albert, that, I am the victim of one of those astounding events that makes one's reason totter. Still, I am innocent." "If so, then tell me where you passed Tuesday evening." "Of course," cried the prisoner, "if! 1 told you that, I should be saved." Then lie added, in a voice so faint that it was hardly audible, but I must not speakjj I. cannot—I dare not!"

Monsieur Daburon rose. In theatrical language, he was about to produce his greatest effect. "You have left it, then, to me," he said, with just a tinge of irony in his voice, "to' refresh your failing memory, and to recall to it all that' occurred to its owner. On Tuesday evening, at'eight o'clock, you left your house in a state oi great mental excitement. At half-past eight, you took the train from the St. Lazare Station, arid at nine you got out at Rueil—

And quietly appropriating all the ideas of Old Corkscrew, as though they were his own, the magistrated repeated nearly word for word the improvised tirade that, the Paddy had delivered the night before. And whilst speaking, he could not help admiring the extraordinaiyjpenetration of: this volunteer detective, fti .all his, life his eloquence had not produced such an impression. Every sentence—nay, every word—told and the confidence of the prisoner, already'sadly shaken, fell bit by bit, like the stones from a wall that is being bombarded with cannon.

Albert was like a man rolling down a precipice—who sees every branch failing him—every resting place give way and who feels a new anil more painful wound at every rugged point liia body is hurled against. "And now," concluded the magistrate, listen to good advice. Don't persist in a system of obstinate denial, which it is utterly impossible to sustain. We are in possession now of all the facts. .Believe me, it would be afar better policy for you to throw yourself on the indulgence of the court by confessing all."

Monsieur Daburon hardly supposed that the prisoner would dare to hold out any longer but in this he was entirely mistaken.

However great the prostration of Albert may have appeared, he found, by a sur preme effort of his will, strength enough still to recover himself, and once again to protest. "You are certainly in the right,sir," he' said, sadly, "appearances are .decidedly against me. In your place, I would have spoken as you have done and yet I swear that I am innocent.! I am overwhelmed for the moment—but I do not despair. My honor and my life are in the hands of God! Even at this very hour, in which I must seem to you as a dead man, I still hope, and believe, in a most entire acquittal of every charge made against me! In fact, I await it as a certainty!" "I don't understand you," interrupted the magistrate.

I've said nothing more than I mean!'' "Thus you p«r.-ist in your denial?" "I am innocent!" "But thii« is madness!'

I am innocent!"

utter y. thrmign vn rrtwnw's

V»

conducted back to his cell, the magistral* still exhorting him to confess

O-iviiSLSft CHAPTER XXVI. rkqkets. ...• m.vi I

When Mbn&ieur Daburon was one* 'more alone, ajid could give himself the. .luxury of a good think," he felt _by ^no means that inward satisfaction wliicl^ 'all uB feel when we knbsy .that, weljave made a great success. 'He felt that he bad succeeded admirably in proving the .guilt of the voting Viscount vet seme'"1 ing—a something he could not' exJctly define—moved within him, and made him miserable.

He had triumph ad yet his victory gave him no joy—only discomfort, sadness, and disgust.

Another reflection, so simple in itself that he wondered it hadn't occurred to him before, augmented his discontent, and gave a finishing touch to his ill-temper and self-reproach.

What, will Clare d'Arlange think of me for having undertaken this case? Had I refused it, I might have gone to her. Poor darling! My sweet, gentle, good, patient Clare! Her grief must be dreadful. Had I remained her friend, as she asked me to be, I iriight. have had the privilege of consoling and encouraging her in her fearful trial—of holding her hands in mine—of mingling my tears with hers. After a time, perhaps—time softens so many sad memories—she might have been a little grateful to me—she might—"

He paused, and hid his face in.his hands. "No—no she knows it all now! Whatever happens, I shall be to her an object of detestation and horror. I have dug a grave between u#—the grave of her lover!"

Never had he hated Albert he Valcourt more than he "did at that moment. And, above all, he cursed Daddy Tabarot. "If it hadn't been for that wretched Old Corkscrew, I might have taken things more quietly. It was his horrid—his tiendlike enthusiasm that led me on Oh if I only had him here now! If I ouly had him here now, I'd beat his ugly head into a pulp!"

It was precisely at this favorable moment for a visit that two smart raps were given at the door, and without waiting for a reply, the figure of Daddy Tabaret sprung into the room with all the astonishing suddenness of a Jack-in-the-box..

CHAPTER XXVII. AN UJiWKI.COMIS VISITOR.

"Well,"cried the Daddy, "what's your opinion now? Isn't he smashed?" "Hold your tongue, you old fool!" answered the magistrate. "He's guilty, of course but it is not in a man of my position to jump at conclusions like you do!"

The old man stood petrified. Its had expected to be lauded to the ski*??, and here, metaphorically speaking, was a smack in the face, and no mistake!

I have come," he said humbly,only in the interests of justice! I thought, perhaps, you might have wanted me about.the

alibi,

you know!" .,

'"There's no

alibi,"

answered tin- magis

trate. turning his back, and walking

the window. What!" cried the old man "no

What a fool I am! Of course, you (•lieckuiate:l him—bowled him out, eh?" I didn't succeed in doing anything of the sort!" said Monsieur Daburon, iaip itiently. He denies everything! He confesses that the proofs against him are decisive! He won't, give—-or, rather, ha pretends to forget everything that occurred on Tuesday evening! And at the same time he protests his entire innocence of the crime!"

In the middle of the'room stood Old Corkscrew,his round face expressive more than ever of a stupid astonishment—his pug nose sniffing the air.

Notwithstanding his indignation and ill-temper, Monsieur Daburon couldn't repress a smile. "What!

no alibi?"

alibi

nuirxnured the ama

teur detective. Then .I'm a fool—an ass! No

Ii's impossible! He must be

chaffing us or else we are entirely mistaken!" There was a pause, during which Old Corkscrew again sniffed the air, like an old hound that has lost the scent. Suddenly his head drooped, and his wrinkled hands fell to his sides—even his coat-tails seemed to go between his legs. "Yes," he whined, dejectedly "I'm all in the wrong! I see it now—it can't be the man!"

Here he again sniffed the air then suddenly advanced towards the magistrate, and seized him by the arm.

Monsieur Daburon," he commenced, pardon me I may seem to you to be. unduly excited—"

Yes," interrupted the magistrate "and, what's more, you have certainly been paying a visit to the wine shop round the corner—" "Stop!" said the old man, with dignity don't insult me! My nerves are strung to the highest pitch! I am heart and soul in this case! Remember, it's a question of life or death!" "Unfortunately," said the magistrate, with a sad shake of the head, "it is but too clearly 'proved that the Viscount Albert de Valcourt is the murderer of the Widow Lerouge. However, don't let me bias your opinion read his own evidence, and judge for yourself."

Without a word in reply, the Daddy sat himself at the clerk's desk and planting his elbows on the table, and his fingers in his.'hair, commenced reading the whole case with a. hungry avidity.

When he had fiuished, he rose, with a scared and frightened look. "Sir," he whispered to the magistrate, his pale lips quivering bo painfully, thitthey were hardly able to frame the words "I have been the involuntary cause of a great injustice.

stood!

IBM

You

was posi

tive as to his guilt, whilst hesitated." '•That's just it!"-cried th* old man, dancing about the room in a sort of impatient self-remorse, "idiot and fool that I am, not to have mad*, myself under*'

H1!' pl*«s these were my »,.v

my own, which, tike a Chinese p?nt% shall fit into each in the most exact manner. If an individual is to besfound who fits'thia theh|th|autj^o^ of the crime is discovered. If "otherwise,'then we [have pounced upo^/fher wrong person. Now, sir," said.Dadcly Tabaret, getting more and morfejej^ited as he,went on, "I jhave paid particular attention to this caste. I have examined .the work, and Irwill give the workman |hisl dlte. He's farclever scoundrel, whoever lie island do! you think that such

rfi

man would have ne

glected a precaution that would have been resorted to by the most blundering thief tha.t ever came under jfour experience? It's impossible! I am" as sure of my plan or system, or whatever you like to call it, as of a sum in subtraction Which, ha3 been proved. The murderer of "the Widow Lei-bug# has iiif

alibi.

The Vis

count Albert de Valcourt doesn't even attempt to prove one therefore, he is innocent." tvijxu

Monsieur Daburon watched Old Cork'screw with that hidt-pitying gaze that one accords to inonom la'uuw. "Dear old boy," he said, "you have1 only one fault. You''sin on the side of oversubtlety.' You think every one else as clever as yourself. Our man has been caught because*-h« was utterly reckless. He thought himself, on account of his social position, above suspicio.i—" "No. sir!—do, sir!"' interrupted Tabaret alhousand times no, sir! You a-e utterly anil entirely mistaken! My villain the t.rue.villain, mind you—feared everything!" "Well," said the'magistrate, losing all patience, if Albert de Valcourt, having interest in getting the old woman out of ths way, didn't- commit, the crime, who did? His father, perhaps?"

This was said with a sneer, but the Daddy didn't see it. He was too much in earnest. "No, it wasn't, the father—my villain was yimnif." "(•rood-bye, Monsieur Tabaret," said the magistrate, taking up his hat. "It .ink we are only wasting time in useless controversy. To-morrow we shall wake up, li1-:-- --hints ri»fr«shsd with wine. Good-

ji:- ha,u gained the door, but Daddy Tab iret sprang forward and barred the way. "Sir! sir!" he cried, with impassioned gestures, "in the name of Heaven, don't go away without hearing me! This young man is innocent—I swear it! Help me in my researches—help me—"

I3nt the magistrate shook his head, and putting the enthusiast aside, walked rapidly down the corridor, and turning a corner, was lost to sight,

Closing the door behind him, Old Corkscrew followed, threading the long, dark galleries of the Palaco of Justice like a lost spirit. "Hot-headed fool that I am!" he thought

I have helped to convict an innocent man! Poor fellow! Who knows but in the horror and anguish of his position, he may commit suicide Poor humanity —poor humanity! But I'll be to the fore —I'll be to the fore! I'll get- him off, and I'll pounce on the real rascal yet and, what's more, I'll get my old friend Noel to help me. That fellow lias brains and it's a thousand pities he wasn't in the police!"

... CHAPTER XXVIIL

alibi.'!

Tim XKWIAVKOLIiD SOX.

We ill now return to the Count Lionel de V.-ihumrt. and his newly-found son. From the time of their departure to the time of their arrival at the Count's mansion. not a word had been exchanged between them. •. ..

When the carriage drew uj .'ior» the steps, and when the Count descended. ai,l erl by Noel, there was'a commotion anion'! the servants. .Since the morning, the great" Valcourt scan lal had made quite a noise in the neighborhood. 'A thousand'versions were circulated, reviewed, corrected, and augmented by Knvy, Hatred, Malice,-and all, Uncharitableiiesrf., Spina -were ainply Idiotic, the' others absolutely wicked their venom.

Twenty or thirty of the Count's friends, some of them bearing names' that dated back for centuries, were mean enough to send their servants to make inquiries at the Count's house. "Alas for poor Humanity!" said poor Old Corkscrew. And on this occasion we can certainly echo his lament.

At present, the Count is seated in his" library. The. old gentleman has recovered his calmness* If fact', if possible, he is more "starched" in his manner than ever. He feels that he has .humiliated himself before the magistrate. He is angry with himself for his momentary weakness and, in consequence, upsets pur young friend, the barrister.

They have had a long coversation al ready, in which Noel has made a great impression upon his father

The old Count's eye3 were dim with tears. He grasped

:th.e

fer's

This man is innocent!"

"Come, come!" said Monsieur Daburon, gathering up his papers, and then buttoning his greatcoat, preparatory to his departure, "You've lost your head, my poor old friend. Sleep upon it, and you'll be yourself again to-morrow. When you reflect upon what you have just read—" "Yes, sir—yes when I reflect upon what. I have just read, I implore you to stay the caser or you will only be adding another error to the deplorable list of judicial blunders. The Viscount is in prison, isn't he?" "Yes and there he shall remain, if you please," interrupted the magistrate, ironically. I can't understand a man playing fast and loose, as you do. Think what, you said l«9t night.

ends, and I'll undertake his case, don't care how heavy the charges may be against him, EH knock them away,

I'll kick all doubts snow-flakes from

my leer ana wni naau the'light of truth into the minds ^of those who are seated in judgment upon him

He held out his hand to Noel, who bent over and preaifld it with a sileut respect.

The barrister breathed again. At last he had found a road to the- heart of this haughty old aristocrat. He had made a conquest. He had succeeded in pleasing him. "Iiet us return to the question of yourself," said the Coijfet-. "We, of course, breakfast, dine, and sup together iSfj? servants ynderstarid that.- I don't want to interfere with your present arrangements but we'll go over the rooms that have be«n prepared for you. Thn?e off poor Albert I have ordered to' be shit up

forever just —iwor bov!"

I'lail »f

\"r

is 1h l*!*t I hem Poor boy!

.\!J iJl.it

'Ji'.

"•Mtr dwvrf!-.-.

r^i

herloneaom^andcalTTptheloveinIverr^T"the"ConTinenlarmp^U^0n^lTW?*ltrewm"rW c^-Twbo wish to make presents to their! al meanioglof the term, hod. dren happy while yon

C#D«

«6ir," )*e aald. fwhen yoo,jS»T« »e tM order to'follow yoti at the PaTsee^of*' nstice, I-did so because it was my duty. I have another^-nay, I more,' saci-ied' duty to fulfil. Madame Gerdy is danger-ously:ill-^sbUll that itHe ddotof .'hias. aP. most^ir^i .oven Ought1 to' be alfi-t sent from the bed of. onp who has beeoi the beat ^.teothe|»4o!m^?rg *11% "Valerie! Yaler^!'' .|iBurmured th* County {j:' $z*

He^bent bis head upon his-arm upon theAack. pf the sofa, and the *past came badt. tc^him with all the vividness of, to-

^iie'wrbhgeti irie!" 'hff "^nswettid accusing angel "I loved' hei'' dearly^Jro^ she spoilt my life!- d&he deceived m'e.' Wft5 I loved her! Time has been the avenger) I can forgive her now, p^oor Valerie! Shf' i» dying—her heart is broken about Al

is dyingbert—1^mr s6ul and it jfcasdF'who made'ljer, sin—I suggested. the"i whole plot.! Poor Valerie!' "Perhaps, if went to her now, one word from me might lighten her great sorrow."

He rose and turned toward Noel. "Ring for my coat and hat. We will g-0 and sit by her bedside together!" 'The young, man started at this unexpected proposition. "Oh, sir!" he said eagerly, "spare yourself a most painful scene. Madame Gerdy may be alive still, but liar, brain js, gone. The shock to her nervous? system, has been more than she can bear The poor tiling will not be able even tojrecb^nise you, or hear the voice she once loved ?o well!" "Go, then, and go alone," sighed the Count. "Good-bye, my son!"

Tfiose two words, "Sly son," said with a marked intonation, sounded like the trumpet of victory to Noel's ears.

CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.

WM. CLIFF, HENRY'CLIFF.

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OHM & AUFBERHALLE

apropos

of his

brother Albert—a conversation which we give verbatim to oiir readers. "He ?s my brother, sir, and your son, For thirty years he has borne the name of De Valcourt..' Innocent or. guilty, he has the right to lbok to us for help in his hour of need and help him we'must."

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"Thank you," he said, "I'm sorry for the poor boy! Let's do our best for him. My heart's nearly broken and he bent his gray head on His hands. "I'll save him, !if Jbe's1 innocent," pursued the barrister "and I'm almost sure he is. I'm not an amateur in my profession. I know the law: to my fin-

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"But suppose he confesses!" ,, objected the Count. "What then?'

"Then, sir," said Noel, with, a tragicjai r, "I would render him the laaf service yiat. trne love can render in sucli a misfbrtqne. I would give him the means to a\joid death and.,degradation." "Well spoken, sir»" said the old-Count— "well spoken, my son!"

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Xfew Ttrl

AAA"

Is »h(?averBv«montbly profit etit!mated'to! be (Mlrt tii -Mf-rs of stock priV-l jf-e bj va«»tUl bun kent in Wal|t(rei!t. Toe hokise o! M«wr?«. A!i'*and»*r'Krothins{ a»n A !•..[ 12 Wall s-wl, New Y^rf, who pmatssa wor l-w1de rij|)u!.aMnu for their strict In• tegrltv, off«r tu setd i»r*tult nxiy tor on* yeariht-it: Flaaoclal Weekiy hepori, end tnWik aXiNiOtna bo»it«nM irom ten dollars to I houa inde may tie «nv»-««eil. Thnro who Invent, llriie bawethe wne Kdvan'aae 1 asla-ge oi«»r«t »i*. ^end At:elr weekly Btototil*utA'w 12. ^Addrf»ai

f!4fK'

*fs.

'*£r&

#1 c^-

it is now beautiful

JUACHINE.

Cash Price, $40 00."

Any person wanting a first-class

Chandeliers

LIGHT BUSKING AND EASILY NAIMiEO Shuttle Sewing Machine will find It of ImpAitsnee to rr s»udi»o ns for the latest Terras to parcraaors, as we offer nT) frill v.-rr-ri

llS^oflNT FORCAStr. We also send MACHINE ON i'Bi\L to any put of I 0 MS the North we*t. HcoHtB nothicg to try the Home Machine, as wepayaUthe expenses, -'-nJ.t acoepte^. Merchants, send for onr Det oriptlve Clrcutan, and

lipg

Terms to CASH

Co., No. 141tate Strf«t, Ckictgt.

H. f. RICHARDSON &C0

Queensware, Glassware* Lamps, Etc,|

1 1 E A O A E 8 O

and

**_Country Jobbing Trade solicited, and prices guaranteed as Ium jus any Western Queeusware House.

,..fMAIN is* I KEET, North Mde, betw ?tu 1 bird and Fourth

A E E A W O S

Valley Piauo

Co.,

Ripley,

FIRST PREMIUM

I E E 4

I N I N N A I E O S I I O N 1 8 7 5 Awarded for the BHN'I I'lA^O made in the Went. Beat Workmanship. Tone and Finish. More than 1,300 of ihem have been Bold by us, and the demand is continually iuc easing. Seud for illusfrated catalogue. Every Pi»n« warranted for live years. I I A W I I N A O O iTl «3iA«E^. FOR THESALK.

for the Uiiri?aled

0.,

llrcker

M'«'

Bros. Pianos,

Fourth Street, Cincinnati Ohio.,

Carriages & Buggies

AT PRICES

AS LOW AS THE 10WRST

SPRING WAGONS a ^peciaKy,

IVUttLESlLE 4M) RETAIL,

Us "t-

& POTI18',

THlitn STREET, BETWEEN OHIO 4 VI) WALNUT

#3 rXoct «i? 1

ci^

7 3 A E A I E A E S I A SO N & ID E O S

THE OI^D

ii-^LVV

-a.-.

Eagle Iron Works,

•y.Jiift'-''"!

TEKiiK M.l tTE, strrACTCRiH

Steam Engines, Coal-Shafts,' FlourandSaw Mill Machinery, Bank Cars, Road Scraper-",

Building Fronts, Cane Millf,

Various Patterns of Fencing, cl:ool Furniture, and^haviug til- LARGEST. AS^OKTMEXT «»F PATJ KKNS IN THE 8TATK. can givp it.^ cur^cnertt-.thK advama^e ol' repairs without i.o&t of raltei us.

A, PAKKl^A CO., Prop'rs.

Da. DUFF

Ko. 39 Ztatucfy A70., Zaikanpolis, Iai Ar«falsrsnda«teef MeilleSae.hubcea touer sancella the mclftn«ii»Mt ofsllVeaetal leailfaWI Chronle IniSasss than »ny other FhyricUa ia Ia41aamp«ll(,ueit paBcra(h«w,sa4sUeldre*ld«aMka«ir. CMRlHtiMiftw

Syphilis, Goaorrhosa, Glsst, •trictare, Orchilis, Hernia. or Rupture, all Urinary Disease* and Syphilitic or mercurial afiditM of the threat, skin er bones, art ImM with aapsrsll«i«4 •oecen, tolat wiaotifla prladpta*. flslUy, Frirstelj.

Spermatorrhcsa, Ssxual Debility aad Impofency, si tbs resnlt of Beir-sbue ia TOOtb, nuluowm la nuMrer jMt*,er,elhw osoies, sa«hi«h ftstnos soma of tha (eUowlaf cffMts: nerrooiaMi, smiasl emissioat, 4«blll^dtBneM«f tight,'AedMtlrs Bemorr, ptaples ea th«

torn,

all,aa4 Especially ta thePMr. The utmost reliance may bcplaccd in the treatment adopted, for

pbyiiealdeeaj, arariiau lessetttyorfcmslaa, cteftMioa erideas, ef 'Miastpowar.' ate., noderlsc aiarrlacs tmpropst*r onhappy, *r« panaaantljcnrad. ruaphiat (M pa«aa) ralsUsc te the abors, saat ia saaM aarafopea. fortw»aala|WWi OaoaallaMoaat rtBosar br «ai| frae, aBdloTltea,mfriMiair UJkarbla apWra aaawaathlag.

Wbaatt laiaoaatsaleat

I'heselectures'ar^ of tmtold value to every riair.

the System,Cass of VitalFowa lta who are weakand not aware

tttUU tktattjrlieumtmat,

IP.*, Saatan, 13 K.Ml

seem. I "MtfMlbrBOa' OVtrfiftymadarfaipaa'pletaras, tn» tslill} artlole* oaths WlawtafauHJecta:, whsak »if.t^waaii7. Wh»»a«nT«rat, Maa-

baiamaMul. Tba Pbyaialafy at«apfadaalaa,aad •aay—ra TbaaawaTrleiT «aaWpUln» a&wUf» atanld tsU It.

Altar aMa Ha swstln i,»amn fwy knaa waU aa anlMfrietl^ftMtU UM md b*jU adnltparaana. •r raraadlar. Jt wwulaa tba 0 res» Of nadlaallltaratnrAittMSMaMharaita aanteaalTSfnetlfl^aad want* toMyaoa Vltt «ira a oanAd paraaal, tsa tiael Itaeoat.-

Addcaaa Br. Wt, Kaataeky ATnaa, Iadtsaapatl^ Imdlaaa. Chaapeat gaad^atda ia America.

Dr. Whittier StW cantiaues to treat oldlongstandinj aad severe

The Doctftr is adw occupied with eases which have not xaet with a.cure in other hands—does not court siriiiifc and coinmoa casefe.' N6 maner who hare failed state

ynur

case call or write* Pamnhlet

and ouotipot sent by mail free .to air address. A r^ufarpadtuite of three1Xfedical Mefts, aad t^ieJdDgesC located nr otfe place, of any doctor ia

medicines »^«id.fair charges haTebw^^"® patients from every Stale. Office and #17 St.

Cliarf«« Street. Sf.Louit, Mo.

Co.. I

x- «r rne. Terms ii. rti.v-

v»nr

10 #201

sos

orti aa **»T9n V^R XVf'tl KK ft

01"

rha*pi

tiio year 1875. MARTIN HOLLINGBR, Cl6fj£* BLAJUABintTON.

HITIOAL,

OD IViiWH THE

•9

-r-ll0 JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN

E I N

i«t Wonder! f.ry Known to

Man

there

Bar Fixtures.

Life there

ope. Don't Give

eNhip.

Keadthr-

Following Letter from Dr. Frazier.

that cleansing the blood w»t rue way of banishing diseasa troubled wltn a Bcroiulous di vn an

Salt Kheum and Weak

Lun^s, and finding no cure, 1 to experiment by compoundsing the medicine thus obtain nately discovered a most won id Searcher, or Bitters, which ive me luBtantaneous relief, bu weeks'time, effected a perfect en prepared a quantity or Root tl was In the habit of giving to the sick. I found the med seO the most wondorfnl virtues ires of all diseases, originating ilood or weakness of tbe system, gic. A.t lost the demand became \tl fonnd myself called upon to 'cnts with medlcin in al! part* tnent, and I was compelled to Xjabratory for compounding and •j Boot

Bitters in large qnantl*

at flr^t backward In presenting 3lf or rtmcdy to the public, not »nt medicine man, and wltl .ital.butl am getting bravel

Since I first advertised thl« medicine lhave been crowde from druggists and count 1 the cores of letters I recelv ids cured, prove the fact that sever'done so much good a success as the Boot Bit ters, era are strictly a Medicinal Prep ch as was uBed In the good oLl forefathers, wh»n people werj me simple root or plant, ami aol and other poisons of th* gdom were nnknown. For con A sthma, Catarrh ^croful a, Scrol tlons. Rheumatism, Heart Disaess, lilvei "omplaint, Kidney •y

Diseases, v. ?er and Ague,Di» st Vitality, jd Broken Down ns. these Root Bitters are Unimltted to be the most wonderry In the world. Their search* properties penetrate every porliuman frame, soothing tBu strengthing the stomach, kid liver. For weakly, nervoui suffering from loss of memory from abuses in early life, and females, these Root Bitters ari worn mended. No other medt re Scurvy, Salt Rheum, Bolls, iworm, white Swelling, 8ori ing of the Ears, Ulcers, Fever )rous Formations, Dropsy, Erenples, Flesh Worms, Pustulefc, all SkiL diseases), so quickly

Bitters. All Root BlttersTay th» sot of th tree of disease, by id purifying the blood whlc-t and Invigorate every oigau be body and keep It In repat Did age. ny Root Bitters a perfect euro and similar diseases, and In a. where the medicine has bait -ill thank all to call or writ* their money. Show this to t. or storekeeper, If he done of my Root Bitters on. hand, rder a supply or enclose ma mall ana you will receive the express. V.

FRAZIER, Clove1and, O. s-

/Throwing Up Food, Et» Ruby, Zurich P. O., Ontarlp, th Dyspepsia, throwing ujt ites "Bitters received, antl .king them one week. They ght off. I could have sold a .Please write what you wil I 0 dozen. You may publish lu 1 at your bitters have dose mo tan aDy other medicine

,1 Tears a Sufferer. 1 Smith, of COncord, N. H.. afweakness, pain in lnngB and savy pain over the eyes, rest* and tired, lainty feelings ail ltes: ier: Dkak Sir—I received fKoot Bitters sent me by exhave taken the whole of it and ae more good than all the med ever taken. 1 have.taken for ten years. 1 thought I hem from our druggists, but. have them yet. 1 could havn es if I could have got them might have a good sale foe here. 1 want you to seud mo (5, the pries you advertsee, as yon can, by express C. 0.6. medicine I ever saw. From 1 friend,

MBS. DANIEL SMITH, Concord, N. H., P. O. fioz 5t2*.

nples on tlie Face. eb Dear Sib.—I have been jver three years witb a Scro(u non my face, which broke onu ind Blotches. I was also weak etlte, 1 never found relief unner. Your Bittera being high ided as a blood medicine, I pro* ply. and In a tew weeks tbey now enjoy better health ten years. My case was one of honestly recom-

i-Bt. I can litters to all. Miss Lizzie Cornwall,

aMdi-

eiaaosa baaantby expr«i» or.»»il awrwhera. Oara*bi« caaeafowaatoad, wbwadoabtarlata it Is frankly sttted.pS^lSmt9A.Vft»

T. U.

PsmpMat to any address, for Two Stamp*. MANHOOD WOMANHOOD

Kttst Cleveland, O.

Bhenmatiim. isr Diab Sib.—Your

Root

built up my wife more rapid medicines taken by her in the Dnths. She has been suffering 1 Inflammatory RLeumatism, so far recovered that I think ittle of youi Bitters will woriw rs truly, J. K. SPEAR,

Indianapolis, Ind

.a, Kidney Di ?ase, Etc, ER: DEAR SIR.-I have nsed your Root Bitters for Dya* ness. Weakness and. Kidney they did me more good than lines I ever used. From thn ok I began to mend, and am 5t health,and feel as well as 1 jonsider yonr Bitters one of if blessings, is. M. MALTIN,Cleveland,O.

10,OOO Keward, 5,000 to any one showing that menial I publish is not genadditional reward of

80,OW

that has ever effected onewonderful cures during

ltroduced as this medicine, •wards payable In gold, and to

the

world.

enmnad Erynlppl8*' |.|.. erch, Belle Plain, In., writes ice of your wonderful blood: ht Bitters in the

Evangelical

iad our druggist In thia plactt jttlcs. Myself and daughter bitters with

the

greatest sat*

ave been afflicted for a long Rheum ^nd Eryslpelcs. I ery medicine recommended It, nntill used yeurRootEitto a new man. Enclosed find as many bottles as you can /. A number of my neighttera.

Write at.once and lot

many bottles you can genu a fair sample of the scores oi aceiving at iny Saboratory in 1 Root Bitters ara sold by all country storekeepers all over »sk for Frazler's Root Bltiord ^substitute. thereaoe of all, 81 per bot-

W. FRAZIER,

Proprietor.

CO..

Drugglsis

ar.d

Cleveland,O.

Sold Wholesale ii Terre Haute by GUIiICK

BEBBY.