Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 7, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 February 1876 — Page 6

1

1

wo id:

O world, I've lived in thee, O-wor'd of tinted bloom, Like Rpi icgtime o'er the lea,

Wboso blogeoma fade too soon.

In tho far cfF beautiful time, Thy days were free from ear*1, But now tijere is a line,

And silver is in my bair.

Ye speak of happy love, ,But all, so long ago, That iny beart has ceased to move

And tears forget to flow.

A blessing seems to come From every yellowed line, And tnkos :ne to that home,

In n:.!n:s bejinnd Jill lime.

Ttiev 1M( ni'.) bow in live, Liift-'s" striif.'glf-s to dispel, And uiff'kly bow to we^r •TIK) ''Crown of Glory" well.

OH OF

„. --a

vh

at rnon eoi/1 PU

H. M.

L« I rs.

Hacrfil i! motions things, Ye I 'V, :, V(1 ai-d old, Thy i. v, memory brings—,

A Ii iftil *Ury told.

A st'irv "I days, A d:••• i. no:tr akin to Hoavrn -V br' •'i pprfun:'',

A an ajigel j_i vr:..

Aioi. ul («',• 1 i111, Mv

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Tha- ••••••1 i,i ilwir «:«aciy lis. ••-.), v.-it li'iJX-H, |c:l I Fr

0 never kn'-u, nielli «jf I lJfNve :ly d'-w

In

Lik" .i Tl

Liu. niiii''

lot!. Liu

viiiu !in\ ivii n, my •:i! i:ii '. tlir !:. ....

Tb'Ale IilH II:

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A STORY OF THE

FRENCH COMMUNE.

BY

EVELYN JERROLD.

'-TlfK MOUNTEBANK'S DAUGHTER," "A V,"OMAN'S FOLLY,"

&C.

CHAPTER XI.

T11E OAKU CONCERT.

tip, out ot' tlio blaze and merriment

of mid-Paris—liiyh up in a network of strep streets, dark and dirty as any Thames la no or illley—beyond Iho big belt of exterior boulevard—beyond billy Montinartre, in a region tho English tourist wots not of, and among crowds he would shrink from in dismay—the coining victories were to be celebrated, with the simple pomp of poverty and the simpler faith of ignorance. The mode of celebration was singularly Parisian. An extraordinary performance was to take place at Ihe Folios, Belleville a military piece was to bo played, speeches were to be made, and patriotic songs chanted. _The/(((wZf! of the cafe concert was illuminated when Joachim and Mervale took their tickets. Men, women, and children, poorly dressed, but animat)

and alert,

As he pp-..ko. two men in blouses down at the table beside them. I- no are our friends.'" said Mas-vale, in m. undertone.

Joachim scanned the new-comers, and fcfyid, "I know one of them by sight. He's a violent democrat. Eugene Etienne—a nam de guenv, I suspect." "1 sayi Choquard." said the blouse designated by Joachim to liis companion, "shall you speak?" "jSo." returned Choquard "they'll have enough of politics during the seige. Let

wSho

were Hocking into the large hall and gal- I what they say. I must go." leries, and taking their places at the little Mervale :.dvuneed respectfully, round-tables which busy waiters, in "Your pardon, Mademoiselle. I saw blouses or in shirt--leeves were covering from the first that you were in some diswith glasses of cheap beer, thin wine, and tress. Can I help you?" common.liqueurs. She did not recognize Miss Summerson's

Joachim and his iriend made for a table I friend in her misery. She was so changed, in a secluded corner. her dress so diJiereut, her face and figure "Your broadcloth is rather too fresh, so thinned by suilering and privation, .nd your watch-chain too splendid they that tho Englishman on his part, had no will call that aristocratic ostentation here recollection of having met her once beIn Belleville. We had better keep in the ghade. if you want to avoul a discourse on political econouty, with a free fight at the end."

them be happy for to-night,poor wretches." was found, and Mervale entered it with "Citizen," said Joachim, addressing Eu- her. gene Etienne, "do you know this new "To the Saint Lazare Station," he cried. Bjng-er. about whom every one is talking?" The station was dark, but crowds were t" "I have heard of her." said Choquard. collected in tho vicinity, excitedly discus-

hasn't an immense amount of sci- sing some recent disastrous events. "ence, perhaps but her voice rings like a "Stop!" cried a guard. "Where are vou

*i i_ ot.

5ugle. She stands up there," and he I going?" pointed to the stage, "with tho flag in her "To Versailles," said Mervale. aand. like the Goddess of Reason. And a "Versailles is occupied. The line is cut. jeautiful face, take a connoisseur's word The seige has begun in earnest." for it." "Ah!" cried Reme and fell back in the

Here Mervale joined in the conversa- I carriage, fainting." tion. His unaffected manner and easy politeness made tho workmen forget the outward sign which Joachim had pointed out as being peculiarly obnoxious to Belleville, and hp was deep in a discussion of the Prussian military system with Eugene Etienne, when loud cries of "Silence" interrupted them. "It's the new singer," said Joachim.

4U

The band played the prelude of the

Jtfarseillaise," and the audience rose to a

""What of thatT TThy, I don't want to meet her, or let her see me just after that cursed affair at Ville d'Avray." "Still squeamish!" muttered Choquard, disdainfully.

He was constrained to tarn, and listen. The clear notes of the young vocalist's voice was echoing through the hall, hushed to hear them as though every man and woman were spell-bound. Never had the mighty music, the noble words of the revolutionary anthem, meant so much, even to the Belleville democrats. Their thoughts went back involuntarily to the first days of freedom in the eve of the last century, when France was in arms against the world when Theroigne de Mericourt sung the chant of vengeance in the Palais Royal, and Camille Desmoulins' fervent voice echoed "Aux annex, cUoyens!"

Loudly swelled the chorus in the Folies, Belleville hats -were doffed, women waved their kerchiefs, and held up their children to give a cry for the Republic and as the first 3tanza ended, an unanimous roar of applause shook the roof and galleries, and went echoing in muffled murmurs down many a narrow street of the revolutionary quarter.

Ere the singer had began tho second verse, a mu^enger ciime hurriedly on the 6tage, ancHianded her a small packet and a newspaper.

She probably supposed that the manager of the had required her to read some important telegram to the audience. Such announcements were not unusual then.

She opened the packet, gazed vacantly at its contents .and grew deadly pale. Her glance fell itjion the newspaper, and what she read there made her totter, and lean against a balustrade for support. The orchestra was waiting. She remembered her position-suddenly, and began, with a quivering voice, "amour mere de la Patre:" then a sob choked her utterance—she fell back, and was led away. The manager came forward to announce that, Millie. Marguerite was taken suddenly ill, and could not continue her part.

Mervale's eyes had never left her face during the soiig. As she retired, he rose, and, turning to Joachim, said, hurriedly,

You will think me mad, Joachim, but I can't leave that poor girl helpless. Your name is known will you accompany mo behind the scenes?'"

Joachim obeyed, and the two threaded their way out of the hall. The critic knew the stage-door, of course—what Paris stage-door was he not familiar with? They passed the porter, and proceeded, stumbling over ropes, ladders, and those inexplicable ridges with which the flooring of all theatres seems purposely studded, to the green-room, where Mdlle. Marguerite might probably be heard of.

A.t the do.or, Joachim met the manager, with whom he was slightly acquainted. "Don't go in there," said the impresario. "Our first singer has been taken ill, and she is sitting in there, and wishes to be alone. The poor girl cccms almost distracted."

In spite of the recommendation, Mervale let the manager and journalist walk on then raised the curtain that covered tho green-room doorway, and entered.

Peine was t-iling at the table, gazing fixedly at the newspaper in her hand. The paragraph that riveted her attention was brief but the poor piece of prose went to her heart with a force and eloquence the grandest verse ever penned would not have possessed in her sight at that moment:—

"We are sorry to learn that a very promisingyoung ..iiici'i-. Captain Carayon, of the Chasseurs Airique, has been missing for several weeks, and is known to have been absent without leave from his regiment at Sedan and the proceeding battles. The conclusions to be drawn from this fact are obvious as they are painful. Either M. Carayon (who is known to have been on intimate terms with many foreign Parisian residents of doubtful character) forms part of the vast legion of the Prussian spies that infests France, or he has cravenly deserted his colors at a moment when our itmntry most needs the courage and devotion of its citizens."

This was what Reine was reading and beside her on the table lay her early letters to Francisque, returned without a word—returned to prove to her, cruelly and silently, that her story was disbelieved, and the l.-.sf M-.i broken that hold her to her love —ihe tie of past happiness which these letters commemorated.

She rose as Mervale entered. "Still I must go to him," she murmured, "lie is in danger now something has befallen him. I cannot believe him to bo

fore. "Oh, monsieur, you are kind! All I will ask vou to do is to .-send for a conveyance quickly. So muny things depend upon your haste."

No cab was to be found at that hour in Belleville. "But," said Mervale, telling her this, "you can find oae on the exterior boulevards."

She assented mutely and absently. They hurried to the boulevards, a cab

CHAPTER XII.

BESIBOBD

MtQ. in an ocean of swaging and struggling1

1' lady camo forward, holding the tri- armies. tor aloft. The Champs Elysees are emptied of

The great guns are roaring around Par3* li-Q nnrt'/ftn Kn\ A#

I b/T88

of

feel

ere was a burst of applause, and loungers, nursemaids* and carriages. From one Etienne sat down abruptly, and time to time a batallion of Guardes Nationted his face from the stage.

aux

or Mobiles pass silently between the

that none could look out of them in the presence of the master, that nothing of what was passing without should be allowed to reach his ears.

The Comte had been sorely stricken ere the war had reached its climax at Sedan. He had collapsed under a stroke of paralysis, brought on by the excitement of his marriage, political anxiety, and, it was rumored, grief at the loss of his adopted daughter. Miss Summerson had earned the enthusiastic praises of all who knew her by her conduct during this crisis.

Careless of conventional rules, at the first news of the Comte's illness, she had come to the Hotel de Chayolles, installed herself at his bedside, and, in the opinion of the attenaant doctors, saved her promised husband's life by her ministration But this was the time of her greatest trial The Comte had awakened to life with his memory of recent events dimmed and distorted. He imagined that the first reverses of the campaign had been amply retrieved. He knew nothing of Sedan, or the Emperor's captivity, or the proclamation of the Republic. The history of the last few weeks Was a blank to him, which he had filled up by imaginary events—the most natural in his opinion, the most flattering to the old soldier's patriotism. "And so he must remain for the present," said the doctor, from whom she was receiving many compliments with a pettish air of protestation tha: completed the fascination of the old practitioner. "But," he observed, before evening, "can you answer for the maintenance of the Comte's ignorance beyond the limit of your fresh provisions/ A glance at tho seige bread or ration of horse-flesh would infallibly enlighten him." "He was too ill to amass provisions for himself," said Juliet "so, from the begin-

ning, I have accepted the seige regime, and oth

given him the provisions my mother had bought for herself and me. Devoted to one person, with an invalid's appetite, they will last as long as the seige, unless Paris emu!ales Troy.

With old-fashioned Tnllan'ry, the doctor touched her hand with his lips, and said, "The Comte will have reason to be proud of his wife." "Ah! we were to have been married this week," said Juliet, tentatively.

Her ruse succeeded. The doctor answered, "The Comte will not, I am afraid, be strong enough to go through the ceremony for a month or six weeks."

The doctor bad been gone some few minutes,,. a servant announced, "Monsieur CI iient de Boisrobert."

Ch mc it, entered, dressed in the uniform of the 2irational Guard. His wound, his modest stories of Sedan, had their effect and he was elected to the grade of captain in the balallion of his arrondissement. "How is lie to-dayi" he inquired, as became into the room. "Progressing slowly, in medical phraseology*. The marriage may take place in a month." "A month! The deuce! I don't know how I shall outlive it. Everybody wants ready money, because of this seige. Tho club's like a convent—no one will try a lansquenet on any account. 1 am cleared out. Juliet, what is to be done?" "Wait!" she said, stolidly. "Wait, wait!—and for what?" he added, after a moment's reflection. "Directly the siege is at an end, he must know all and it will kill him, unless we are victorious, which is decidedly doubtful. Then what will become of us?"

Juliet was startled. For once, an important consideration had escaped her. "You are right," she answered. "Tho marriage must be hastened. But I can-

not plead with the doctor. He is infatuated enough but such a very evident desire would dash a stronger faith than his." "I will speak to the Comte," said Clement. "I'll touch him on a tender point, and he will go his own way in spite of all tho doctors in tho world."

Clement was forthwith introduced into the quiet, darkened chamber where the Comte de Chayolles sat patiently awaiting health or death. The old man had paled and shrunk since h:s illness. He stretched forth a transparent hand to Clement, and said, kindly, "There are few young men of your age that I should be glad to see hei at such a time. They should be all at Berlin, with the rest. But you have received your baptism. Your wound's the only excuse I admit. Atid then, I see you have taken some form of service. That's rigut—that's right!" "Oh, 1 shall waltz with the fraulems at Potsdam with the rest, when my wound has closed! But in the meantime, Comte, I warrt to speak to you on a delicate subject, if you will permit me?" "Speak, speak!" returned the Comte, slightly surprised. "What is it about?" "About 'diss Summerson."

The old man glanced up quickly. Thoughts of a possible rivalry with this young and favored gallant entered his mind. "I am afraid," procoeded Clement, "that Miss Summerson's thoughtless devotion is interpreted cruelly in many quarters. I heard a conversation at the club yesterday which startled me considerably. Has Miss Summerson told you that she has not received one visit since she has been here—not one invitation?"

I

Sho was hurrying away, when he stop- propriety. You are unmarried, Comte, ped her. "You cannot, go through this evil quarter alone at tins hour. Allow me to walk with you."

the

lNo,"

is ite horizon is narrowed by a line of will do. Thanks, De Boisrobert, for your

smoke men and woman have grown used frank confidence. You have saved me jjven

aCC0"nipaniT?t! {rortl

jet up, man," said Choquard, touching fows of hapksstrees to the ramparts, or some old prescriptions in the Comte's" es- De^oUrobert^ treachery^^arcu^had shoulder. "Don't you know her?" whispered Eugene, "It's Reine!"

in tarns to the barracks, wet, mud-bespat tered, and dejected You could see them from the windows of the Hotel de Chay- Juliet answered the smile.

windows Bhoiud be masked blinds. widow's mite after his death!"

"No what is the meaning of it?" said, spite of what the bulkdinssay. the Comte. Reine, I might be taken prisoner "Well, 1 gather from some inuendoes I a precaution v. r-iin.t that. I want

that I have heard that Miss Summerson's residence hero is considered a glaring iiu-

and the engagement that was talked of between you and her renders the step she took during your illness all the more scandalous, according to French ideas." "I never thought worldly folly and cruelty could go so far!"' said the Comte, indignantly. "The poor girl's reputation is suffering, and I am the cause! This certainly must not continue, Do Boisrobert." "For her to leave the house now would do no good at all," said Clement, fearful

remedies that might be suggested

*1.1

uu.

said the Comte, "the marriage

must take place immediately, if she consents." "But the doctor's order?" said Clement "Hang the doctors!. Paralysis is easier to cure than a fair fame once besmirched!" "But Miss Summerson would probably not go against the doctor's recommendations." "She need not. They give me a month or six weeks. I can talk them over to re-

ca

the bombardment, have grown used to gretted all my life."

eless™is

ake 1

themselves alone, their city an island I Clement hastened to report the success -Rut

"Better than nothing, But still we may as well make a gripe at all. The papers shall be mine to-night, or M. Eugene is a more astute scoundrel than I privately consider him." "Then leave the will to me," said Juliet.

A drum sounded in the avenue. "There's the Assetnblee," said Clement. "We are on garrison duty at Mont Valerien."

And he ran down into the streets, and followed a few knots of moving figures, tending towards the Place de la Concorde.

CHAPTER XIII.

A GARITBT DURING TUB SIEGE.

Tall houses, letting light into a narrow street jealously, reluctantly, as a visitant all too chaste and pure for the locality lines of shop-windows shuttered, or all but empty of wares—the poorest, oldest quarter of a city besieged, and almost famished. Under the eaves of a cornerhouse, getting a larger share of light than the lower stories, but getting, too, keen blasts of tho December wyids, a little garret window caught the eye of despairing and reckless neighbors. For there might be despair behind that minute casement, but there certninly was not recklessness. It showed in the rare sunlight its curtains were fresh,and looped up daintily, if heaply, with wisps of colored paper and a marvel in those days—there were flowers on the sill now and" then.

The neighbors were right in their conjectures. A brave soul, that had borne more than most ot them, suffered, and was riot cast down, called home that poor garret of a poor street. It was Reine's iac. that looked from the window when some drum, or trumpet, or public rumor, stirred the street. It w.'.s Reine's hands ti.. made the window a very beacon of hope to who ever could read i!native and humble elegance aright. She had p,i,s.-.j.l through many trials since her flight with Marcus from the house in the Rue Caumartin.

The Jew had wished to keep her near him, to protect and suppoi her as her father would have done but she felt that her claim on him was no more substantial than that of a mendicant succored in the street)?, and that moreover the broker could ill afford any addition to his ex penditure. He was rich, she had been told but hi*3 life was that of a needy artisan. His feverish thirst for wealth was that of a confirmed miser but his generosity towards her forbade her to charge him with avarice. Despite his protest and active efforts, she resolved toputherown natural talent to profit. She went from theatre to theatre, from concert-room to music-hall, offering her voice for hire and, at'last, at tho Folies, Belleville, she succeeded in obtaining a hearing. The result was a public triumph and Reine was- engaged to sing the patriotic songs in vogue. It was better than any other form of exhibition, she said.

That resource had not lasted long. The accumulated defeats, the siege, and its horrors and privations, constrained most theatrical managers to shut their doors. She had not sung after that night when Mervale brought her home, faint with sorrow and disappointment. Marcus left for the province^ on the eve of the siege, bound on some mysterious errand, which, he said, would result in fortune, peace, and—revenge. She earned a few francs as a hospital nurse and Eugene, who had found her out some two or three weeks before this December afternoon, helped her with his pay and rations as a National

Guard. Thus her budget was made to suffice for her simple wants and she bided the time when th.' sietre should terminate, or Francisijue make

MI:UO

si^'ti, with tran

quility, if not with hope. She was sitting, thinking of the end, of the possibilities in the future, and the painful certainties in the past, and tearing linen to shreds to make lint for tho ambulances, when a knock at the door roused her, aiul I^ugene eniered. "Always at that lister of Charity business!" he said, scornfully.

His manner had not changed much but Reine considered him on the high road to reformation, lie drank less ab sinthe, was scrupulous in the fulfilment of his duties as a citizen soldier and what touched her most, was gentle in deed to her, if not in words. '•And you, Kn -ne, always reforming: C-ociety in spite of itself!"

Eugene was one of the most ardent politicians of tho Belleville clubs and his speeches obtainei the honor of print in not a few of the Radical journals. "Reforming? No, I'm lighting, which, I begin to think, is tiie best way of reforming anything this world!" "How, fighting.'" "There's a fm lie ordered for to-night or to-morrow, I do.i know which. We learn less about our movements than the Prussians."

Poor Reine looked anxiously up at him and Eugene, observing the glance, said, kindly. "Don't fret or fear. 1 shall come out of it safe enough these sorties are show afairs—arranged toocc :py us. No. body at head-quarters believes in the possibility of raising th'- so-ge. We never have more than a iVuv hundred killed, in

8o.

But come, and as

precaution a r-iinst that. I want you to keep some pap.-rs for me—private papers of inestimable importance." "To whom "Tome—and others. Never you mind about that. Will you answer "for their safety?" "Ay they shall not leave me." "But if anything should turn up—don't look scared—I mean, if the Prussians should get hold of me, or anything of that kind, give them up to nobody save Mervale. He's an honest fellow, and will use them fairly," he added reflectively.

Reine colored slightly when the Englishman's name was mentioned but her tone was unembarrassed, as she answered, "I am glad you have chosen him, Eugene. I would sooner confide in him than in any one within reach," she added, with a halfsigh. "And now," said Eugene, hastily, and with an effort at rough cheeriness, "1 must be off. There's Mont Valerian peppering them. That means sharp work to-night. "Good-bye, dear!"

He kissed her gently but then, straightening himself, he said, in the old

ducing the time to three weeks. That crvinir' You do a little of the siatir

o{

Mercy-it's cheerful work, and will en-

y0

have re "ADJostentatiously humming «Ca IroT

he went

jown g^rs he left her

£r

i„n„pfi

nr

I

tjje

Pe™. from his eyes with his coat-eleeve as he Still in Eugene hands, hurried towards the roar and smoke of "Listen. The game is lost, if they are Hont Valerien. not forthcoming^. I have been looking for

1

cntoire/'. forbidden all such disclosures as prejudice Boisrobert smiled meaningly, and cial to herself, and, above all, to her .1,-™.,i- brother. But Eugene knew that she had suffered while he was rioting in Belgium, and his self-reproachmade him feel very tenderly towards the little "Sister of Mercy," as he said.

_/a.

g-?u

°fQ1h:" scheme to Juliet. as he turned the corner of the street and 2»,8 composedly, And those pa-•

up ai ine llttIe window

Spartan Democrat brushed something

(J.-tAXU Ii VPIPH & INDIANA R. Hearty Mnrke'ft. Hnw Crops. Good schools. Kailrocd rami through th« ce* »rr of grand. Mr-ttlemiMti ell alonir

A11 kindH of Product* raised. .Plenty of TPt^f, tlmb'r »m! building mnterlaV. P. ice friri 34 to 4lu

(*r

30 DAY®.

FOB 1 HE NEXT 30 DATS I WILL SEM, HI STOCK OF

Queenswaro, Glassware, Plated Ware

'JUTJLERT and flOUSE-FUtttflSfUfltf GOODS AT COST, nsl.m going to remove to the building lately occupied by 8y fers, McBri(|e & Co. I intend going more into the

O I N A E

tban heretofore, and will closo out ray stock at cost to save troubla in moving it -1 HtiO. &T.4BL, itSt Slatii Mfreet.

A New Metliod of

fciii vA.v"v-: ..ii*.,..--'

A nnw W £j| kx,l JL JLi,

Swamps Ponds & Low

tiJe h? tV.vsys.

WAR

UR6K DISCOUNT FOB CASH. We nln» n"ind

r» tS7«.

Iilftiti N\ one ot the fere.-BO«t, a .d bcaltLy uti*#!

fl IUJ'I'

^vu.vr FO.H

To ha) :t K.\ KM or-t ~f tho

OSK

o'tiic F»tiii!ng j.imN 'or t&'e by ihe

ncrf one-fourth

do«»*p, i'a'c.xce an ilme. Sen' 'or lilus r»trd pamphlet, lull ol tactv and figures, and b? convlneo.t.

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Bl A DDI MAE An IDaciratcd Woik

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Soirta

b« traly~hixiSy hi "the minted relation." Jtile uxf female, yomg uondddl* «el Aoald nad nd potmitslt itttmsatkn, which

BO

one can aSbrd to

B«

vith-

only tn» Msniage Onlda la the vond. rlrUt bjMtiL The utbor be eessolted penonaHrorby mail on toy of the »otiecto owotioaed in hl« work»Addro( Pt. •.

O. Ouar, larWMhingtoa gwCMago, Pi,

A IOJ*TII—Ajrents Tranted every Hu5ln*6«4ionorableari(] firsk class. Partlcrlars pent free. Andres

JW )K'Rl Jt CO., St. i*oui5.Mo

0

-ri c. vJOi

it f. 8«irvnrr

Of

y»i«r

.J: vn: lrx-v.

property

e. s. RiciiAiUKsox &co.,

JOBBERS ANi) DEALF.Ry JS

Queenswarc, fUasswure*

Lamp.w, Etc

HEAlQ,Ui*HTEKa KOR

ChandfJierti

an

MACMI.VK

llii' .Nor! invent. Jt costs nothing to try the Mnnie \far !iin\ rs wo

Knr Fixsiires.

wauComniry Jobbii Traile

MU'ICU-XI,

JB1D'"Yr TXiM!

I-I

SEWIM© IJiClWM

it'll Pdcs $40 00.

Any person warring a tirst-cl .^"

LIGHT KUNMNt AX!) EASILY .V?.uv.H E])

SbuU'e Sewinc Viirblntw:l! to ns for th intent Terms *,••

O.V

turcet'te'l. JJc-rchnmts, -crd for nr TJesorip: I v« otii.e s, and Pn.vhas.:«. I WATVT KRCXl -13flS I'OK Address, JOHKSDN, L\HK & C/., No, 141 ii!cago. i~imff~nrtr

and

pi-ices tnaniu'ecd ns low is any cat era Qaw.-t-ware Housi-.

iwf I hird omt Fourth

nmce lo

»K wo offer

Ii i.ny part of

vst

1

11 rrjionuPH, to \HH

IIII I.

i•MIL

N

•.

I I

i•

IK Dnlivy.'.l ami l.iie I'mloiiizuiJ In' C{. T. Ionic Kiid ZvifjuM Ki(rurtoI°Brrll Thin nicilii'iiii! ciinnot iindcr nny clrcmn. •lance fail tocuri' Indigestiuu, Ctioi.ljp.ition. J6lK'|wi!iJll '.wlaclio,'orvoii8iiOi's, Lees ol'Htiviit't.'i mid App*tiro, Lung, Liver, lllnd'kr, Kidney, Sloniach, tilowl, iml (li.Hi'a/-Ci. All Frmnluilisunnes and weaknofni'j tliin iiii»li«iuewill positively cure. All

CIINI'H

ni

1'ilKH

nriciiiif from nittiirnl causes or by

the life of itiJuriociM lUf'lirjlica are permiiutiiitly eurt'il. Tlio p'lf'* I'tM'l'.lnjoiMin I illn.M! pn-jiarod fnmi riiv.- iii"i\t fui iii-ilip Mremrtli anil iii.iiriMhiniiiit

I'rof. K. S. Wnyni'. ChcniUt .null of Cliicliinnti College ui' I'liurmary, saya MlSS.IilCIIARDSON A Tl LMt'OE. ti, A pi il 2,'7.'.

Hpiit.-ir—" llnrinu Iwa mviu'i|iiHint'il with the compoHitioti of your IL Ac V. lO.iic EOUxir :tnI Uqahl Kxlrnctof wmilfl nny that it p.«-

valunlilp metlleinnl prapprtim, nuiill the iiiKrcilii'Dtt cntcrini? into itn ooKipositiou havu well known and positive incdlrliutl value, which romliineil to^othcr must form

IIII

throat, skin or bonis,

i'.\i:p||er.t

tonic, cathartic aini nutritive mudiciai-, anil one well united to relieve muny rontplaints inciilent to our climate." Itespect fully, K.S.WAVNJi.

If yo« do not fiml thin meilicineat oneilrnfretore, call nt another, and if il i.h not un sale in yourpiact', have your .Irugxiet order it. ar iietul direct to

Price, 81.00 per bottle. sent on receipt of price EICHASDSON & TULLID&2, Cicciauatl, 0.

DUFF

No. 39 Eentocfy Avo.f Indlanapslls, Inl

A r^olarfradoateof Madioioe, bubeen Jenifer enrtgM tbeipeeUl treatment of »ll Veneral Sexual and CoronSoDlseeeee than aoy othorPbyelclan to Indianapolla.aadty paperaabotr, audalloldrwfdenu know. Coofaltationa fr««

Syphilis, Qonorrhaa, Glcot, Slricture, Orchitis, Hernia, or Rupturetall Urinary Diseases and

8yphilitio

or marcurial affections of Ibe

are treated with unparalleled

•aflOete, oo latcit edantiAa principle- Safelj, Privatclj.

8permatorrhcea, Sexual Debility and Impotency,

the refult of Self-abuae in youth, Mxtialexceuel

In matarer jeari, or other cauace, and

which

produce some

of the foflowlnf effect*: senroafseae, aemioal ezoUtlona. debilitr, dHmneae ef sight, defectlre nemorr. pimples oo UM faoe, pbjeiealdeeay, areraion toeoeiety offemalea, cooftwion of Ideas, loss of sexual power, etc., rendering marrlaffo improperorunhappy,aropennADTOtl/cured. Pamphlet (M pages) relating to tne above, sent in sealed envelopes, for two postage stamps. Consultation at offlco or by mall free, ana invited, a friendly talk or his opinion costsnothiogr

When it is iooonrcnient to visit the city for treatment, medidaeoan be sent by express or mail everywhere. Cnreable cases guaranteed, wbsre doobt exists it is frankly stated^ Offlce hoars: 9 A. U. to 7 P. M. Sandayt, 12 M. to 1 P. H*

Pamphlet io any addreu,for Two Stamp*. MANHOOD for lOcenta.1'' WOMANHOOD ^tTo"«XoU

Bant aesled, itaahood, Womanbood aad Pasiphlet

Tot

30 oentsbr mail,

MAR IACE

c(^l

Sealed for COo. Orer fifty wooderfal p^n pictores, tree to life articles on the following subjects: Who may marry, who not, why. Proper age to marry. Wbo marry first, Hanhood, Womanhood, Physical deeay: The effects of oelibaey aod excess Who shcmld marry: How life and happinessmay belncreaaM. TbePhysiology orEeprodactioa,and many more Tboee married or oontemplating marriage should read it.

Aftevalife'longDractioe, I assert from human as well as Boral oonriction, it ought

to

be read by all adalt persons,

then locked Hp* not laid aroond or lost, as it is worth/ •f re-reading. It oootatns the cream of nedleal literattire,thoughts gathered in an extensive practice, and wort* «o any one who will give it a oarefal penzsal, tea tlnu#

Address Dr. Daff, Zeotaoky Arenas, Iodianapoli% Indiana. Cheapest good*guide a America.

Dr. Whittier

Still continues to treat old long standing aod severe cases of VENERAL DJ8EA8ES, and a»es ol SEMINAL EMI88I0N8 and IMPOTENCY. The Doctor is now occupied witn cases which hare not met with a cure to other hands—does not court simple common cases. No matter who have Jailed, state yoar case caUor write. Pamnhlet and questions sent by mail free to any address. A regular graduate of three Medical Colleges, and the longest located in one plase of a ay doctor in America He cures many cases giren upby others. THOROUGHNESS ef cures, SAFETY of the medicines used and fair cha patients from every State. 617 St Charlea Street. St. Louis, Mo

•s have brought him and address.

$ioto25per Day Sossaadothsr •nerrctic youxxgtntn to ttvll an arti !«r SJ STAPLE as COP7£E* t^.^Ano»%ft^«ctUcrs in theiro^it neighborhood*. iPftwQlsnhrrM, Address,

THZ

CO,,

St Ixmis, Xo,