Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 September 1876 — Page 8

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[From the Detroit Free Press. I

IK WHICH A PROFANE ACQUAINTANCE OF THE READER REAPPEARS UPON THE SCENE.

The events ju-t related occurred, as the reader ha* been informed, on the night preceding that or. which Miss Fanny Talbot and Miss Lucy Mauricc held the interview at the picturesque "Moss Rock, in the Chatsworth grounds, an interview which was interrupted in the mannei we have described, that is to say, by the tramp of approaching horsemen, and then the appearance of a body of British troopers swarming on the grassy awn.

The two young ladies, indulging a natural feminine terror, were running tb seek shelter in the house, when one of two officers riding in front of the column—a short, swarthy and thick set young man in a colonel's uniform—suddenly struck spur to his horse, crying: "Halt!"

The horse started forward under the spur, but all at once was arrested and rose upon his haunches.

The officer, whose eyes were fixed upon the young ladies, turned his head furiously to" ascertain the meaning of this incident.

It was occasioned by a very simple circumstance. The white mustached colonel, Ferrers —our old acquaintance of Petersburg— who rode beside him, had caught his bridle, and abruptly a. ressted the further progress of the animal.

The young officer gave way to rage. "Your meaning, Lord Ferrers!" he exclaimed, knitting his brow, and scowling at Ferrers, who quietly released his hold upon the bridle—your meaning in this very extraordinary proceeding!" "My meaning, eh?" "Yes, sir!" "Damme!" was the reply of Lord Ferrers, in a gruff voice, indicating great indifference at his companion's anger. "I mean, my worthy Colonel Tarleton, that I am in command here, and that it is not my habit to ride over the' fair sex, or allow them to be ridden over—damme!"

Tarleton—for the young officer was that well known 'personage—looked furious, but evidently knew his companion toowell to reply. He saluted stiffiy, reining in his horse, and Lord Ferrersadvanced in front of him, bowing to the trembling giris as he did so. "Good evening, young ladies," he said

gruffly,

Hiving made this announcement in a tone distinctly heard bjr everybody, Lord Ferrers turned to the girls, saluted in the same brief fashion, and said "Is it agreeable to vou, young ladies, ,that I should go in and rest, with two or three of my officers? If unagreeable to you, say so, and there'll be an end of it." "Of course, sir," was the reply of Fanny and Lord Ferrers turred to Tom and said "Lieut. Ferrers, you will march the troop to that opening yonder in the woods beyond the grounds, order the men to dismount, but not to picket the horses, and see that no damage is done to fences or other property." "Yes, sir."

"I will hold you responsible. After seeing that my orders are obeyed, you may leave your subordinate in charge and

Cotne

to the house here if vfou fancy. I .am going in with Col. Tarleton." "Yes, sir." "Will you go in, Colonel

Tarleton rather stiffly assented, and, leaving their horses in charge of an orderly while Lieut Ferrers marched off the men, the tv.o officers followed the young ladies into the Chatsworth'house.

CANOLLES:

The Fortunes of a Partisan of '81

A STORY OF THE REVOLUTION.

•rtt To3n.n IBsten. Cocfee-

"will you be good enough to in

form me what the name of this house is, as all the houses in Virginia have names, I'm told, ami this is a devilish fine one— beg pardon "Cnatsworth, sir," said Fanny, who had recovered from her fright. "Chatsworth? Once the residence of Mr. Henry Cartaret." "Yes, sir." "Humph! I thought it was somewhere in this vicinity. Might have known it from the advice of a certain gentleman, that we had better move in this direction—a rascal here behind me—eh, Tom?"

The rascal in question—Lieut. Ferrers rode forward, saluting the young ladies as he did so. "So," said Lord Ferrers, "this is Chatsworth, is it. where you spent the evening once, eh? and the rest of the same night in the American camp!" "Exactly, sir," was the laughing response of Lieutenant Tom Ferrers, "and I assure you I should like to repeat the evening, though not the rest of the night." "Very well—do as you choose: but it's devilish risky, 1 can tell you.', "I'll risk it, sir." "But not without permission from les belles chatelaines, I can tell you! No forcing your society on ladies while I'm about. I'm going to halt here for half an hour to rest the horses, but no man or officer enters, without permission and what's more, if there is any damage done to the grounds or.property, I'll arrest the officer, or mount the man on a wooden horse without stirrups—^mrae!"

XI.

IN WHICH COL. TARLETON LAYS HIS HAND UPON HIS SWORD. It was in the highest degree entertaining to observe the effect produced by the entrance of the stately old Lord Ferrers and the short athlete Col. Tarleton in their uniforms, on the excellent Mrs. Talbot. That aged lady, sitting with her

knitting in her hands, and her hair primly arranged under her white cap, presented tile picture of astonishment and apprehension, and the helpless way in which she looked from the visitors to Fanny and Lucv, and then to the superb Miss Elenor enthroned in state in her arm-chair in the window, was comic in the extreme.

Miss Elenor Talbot was far from exhibiting any similar emotion. On the

contrary, she returned the admiring glances"of old Lord Ferrers, and the keen gaze of Taileton with perfect coolness and was indeed—with her richl arranged hair, her red lips and roses— personage calculated to excite the admiration of any one.

Lord Ferrers made the bow of the nobleman he was, and took the seat to which Miss Elenor Talbot motioned him with a careless movement of her jeweled hand—Colonel Tarleton taking another. "I have the pleasure, I and Colonel Tarleton, I believe,"' said Col. Ferrers, "of making the acquaintance of Mrs. Cartaret and her daughters?" "N—n—o, sir," faltered Mrs. Talbo': "we—are O'lly—relations of the late Mr Cartaret." "Ah Well, madam, I have at least the satisfaction of visiting relatives of that excellent gentleman at his house of Chatsworth, the name of which I hav? frequently heard hiin mention. I knew Mr. Cartaret very well in England, both when he was a young man at Osford, and later. I may even say that I believe there is a distant connection between our families—certainly the tie of friendship was strong both my brother, Lord Ferrers, now dead, and myself, were intimate and cordial friends of Mr. Cartaret." "Y—es, sir," said Mrs. Talbot, gradually recovering her equanimity in some degree. "It is the unhappy result of war, mad am," continued Col. Ferrers, "to produce these apparent antagonisms, and bring a soldier often, as an enemy, to the house of his friend. I say apparent antagonisms, for I need scarcely assure you that it is not an enemy who enters the house of Henry Cartaret when George Ferrers enters it. You will, therefore, I beg, ladies, dismiss all apprehension of annoyance, and be at your ease. If so much as a twig is broken here by officer or men, I will make him rue it whatever be his rank."

A sound resembling a suppressed grovel issued from the hps of Col. Tarleton, who had listened to these elaborate assurances of the old militaire with illsubdued disapprobation. Lord Ferrers half turned his head, but as at that moment Lieut Tom Ferrers came in, he took no further notice of the young colonel.

Tom Ferrers entered and executed a low bow, the feather of his cocked hat trailing on the floor. His glance embraced the whole group, but suddenly remained fixed upon the superb Miss Eleanor, who returned his salute with an unmistakable smile of recognition. "I have the great pleasure of renewing my acquaintance with Mrs. Talbot and the Misses Talbot," said Lieutenant Tom, not looking in the least at the aged lady or Fann v, but continuing to gaze with unbounded" admiration at Eleanor. "Take a sea1 sir," said that young lady, with a facinating glance and she made an almost imperceptable movement of her hand toward a seat beside her, which Lieutenant Tom hastened to occupy.

A suppressed chuckle issued from the lips of Lord Ferrers, who was sitting with his sword between his knees, his left hand grasping the weapon, his right resting on his thigh. "It seems to me, my good sir," he said, that when I gave a military order to an officer of my command I am entitled to a brief report from the officer in question, as to whether my orders are obeyed." "Oh!—beg pardon Colonel—the fact is—yes sir! your orders have been obeyed." "Develish quick!" grunted the old soldier, with his grim smile. "I left Lieut. Jones in command, sir, with express orders." "Have the goodness to repeat these^ orders for the satisfaction of the ladies.

Your orders, sir, were that no depredations of any description should be com mitted by officers or men on pain of severe punishment." "Good, and I 6wear the punishment will follow, on the word of George Ferrers. War is war with me—it is not rapine."

Col. Tarleton had listened to this col' loquy with obvious impatience. He seemed to be aware that the old militaire was not a person with whom he could venture far but carried away now by his impatience, he said stiffiy: "It is a pity, sir, that the American 9fficers in the Carlinos did not in the last campaign participate in your liberal vie^s and practice them in reference to the loyaliste adhering to the cause of his Majesty." "I have nothing to do with the Ameri can officers," was the indifferent reply. "I take my own precautions to prevent ontrage!" "Rather an elaborate precaution in an enemy's country, if I am permitted to express my opinion sir."

That is your opinion, eh said Lord Ferrers, in a tone of mingled indifference and hateur. "Yes sir, and if your lordship will allow me to say it, I am somewhat at a loss to comprehend this extreme solicitude in reference to persons in arms against his majesty, or sympathizing with those against him." "I will reply to that," said Lord Fet rers, gruffly. "In the first place this house is or was the property of Henry Cartaret, my friend, and a gentleman of the highest character. In the second place it is at present occupied only by ladies." "The rebel ladies are vorse .than the rebel gentleman," said Col. Tarleton, laying ironical emphasis on the word gentleman. "You will please, however, allow me to add, my Lord, that the fair rebels stand much higher in my estimation. The gentlemen are an illiterate

set—these

isf

imam

Jit least whom I have met."

"Thev are—eh?" grunted Lord Ferrers. "Who?" "Well, my Lord I give you as an instance Col. William Washington. He is so illiterate that^ he is hardh write his name!''

lly able to

Lord Ferrers was looking at Fanny

faJjefti

So completely paralyzed was good Mrs. Talbot by tfeis abrupt exclamation, that she began to tremble, and the frills of her cap nodded nervously. Before she could speak, Fanny interrupted and said quietly "Thd portrait is that of a friend of the family, sir. And now as you have been go courteous, may I beg you to grant me a single request ?". "Make it, madam said Lord Ferrers in a voice of great emotion, and continuing to gaze fixedly upon the picture, which as fixedly returned his gaze. "My request is that you will not press for a reply to your question, sir, or seek to ascertain the original of this portrait. I can only explain this request so f&r as to say that there are reasons at present why the original does not desire to be identified with the picture."

Lord Ferrers iooked at the speaker with an expression of utter bewilderment. "I am sure," said Fanny, in her sweet, earnest voice, "that you will not insist up on a question which it would be painful to us to reply to further." "I. will not—certainly—you are at liberty, madam—but—'-good heavens what a likeness!" ,| "I have your word then, sir "Yes, madam—since you insist I shall give it. But one other question—you say 1 must not seek to discover who the orig inal of the portrait is. Then the original —is not dead

Fanny hesitated then said "He is not, sir." Lord Ferrers listened to this reply with the deepest emotion. "Heis living he exclaimed. "He is, sir."

Is he in Virginia—^in America^—is he— "I must recall to you vour promise, sir," Fanny interposed." "You have given me your word that you would ask no further questions in reference to this picture."

Lord Ferrers sank back in his chair. '•If 1 have given my word I will keep it," he murmured in a voice which was scarcely recognizable. "So the portrait is that of a person still living—of a friend of the family—of this family!^

THE TERRE HATTTK WEEKLY GAZETTE.

and saw her cheeks suddenly flush. "What do you say to that, madam?" he said with his grim smile. "Are you not disposed to say anvthing in defense of your countryman?" "I could easily reply to Col. Tarleton," exclaimed Fanny, with her nead proudly erect. "Reply, then Reply, Madame," said Lord Ferrers, who seemed to scent some retort at Col. Tarleton^ expense. "So Col. William Washington is able to write his name, eh "Col. Tarleton should have at least discovered, sir, that Col. Washington knows how to make his mark!"

At this palpable allusion to the defeat of'J arleton by Col. Washington Lord Ferrers uttered a laugh. "Madam exclaimed Tarleton, suddenly flushing with anger, "I should be happy to meet your friend Col. Wash ington "I thought you had made his acquaintance, or, at least, had seen him," Fanny replied. "Ifyoti had looked behind you at the battle of the Cowpens you would have enjoyed that pleasure, sir

Lord Ferrers shook from head to foot with merriment at this answer, and throwing back his head uttered a louder laugh than before. As to Tarleton he was so much enraged that by a movement evidently unconscious his hand darted to his sword-belt.

Fanny did not shrink at this furious gesture, but with head erect, fixed her proud eyes en his scowling face. It was Lord Ferrers who broke the silence. The old soldier's mirth had disappeared in an instant at Tarletbn's threatening gesture, and h:s eyes flashed. "Miss Talbot!" he said, twisting his white mustache, a dangerous sign with him always.

The young lady turned her head. "Say just what vou please. Miss Talbot," added Lord Ferrers, "Col. Tarleton knows better than to insult a lady in my presence

As he uttered these words he turned round and fixed his eves up in Tarleton with a hauteur evidently galling in the extreme to the latter. With his dark face flushed, and his voice altered by tin effort to suppress his aiger, Tarleton replied: "Lord Ferrers is good enough to read me a lesson—a somewhat, unnecessary one, I must be permitted to add, as I have insulted no one. As my presence here, however, is obviously distasteful, I will not inflict it further."

He rose, saluted stiffly anJ went out of the room, Lord Ferrers returning his salute after the 6ame fashion, but making no effort to detain him. "Rather a fierv young gentleman," grunted Lord Ferrers as he disappeared. "An excellent cavalry officer, and not a bad fellow, but with a devil of a temper when anything excites him!"

As he spoke. Lord Ferrers looked carelessly and then fixed his eyes with an expression of the deepest astonishment upon one of the portraits. "Who in Heaven's name is that, madam!" he exclaimed, addressing Fanny.

XII.

THE PORTRAIT.

The emotion .of Col. Ferrers as he gazed at the portrait was so remarkable that for a moment a profound silence reigned in the apartment. The portrait represented a young gentleman, or rather a yoi'th, of about seventeen, with dark hair curling at the temples, and an open, ingenious and even no')le face.

The original of the picture was evidently either Canolles or Harry Cartaret, to judge from the likeness to them, and allowing ,for the greater roundness and freshness of youth, Lord Ferrers had exclaimed. "Who in Heaven's name is that, madam

This question was addressed to Fanny, but a quick look of constraint and an ap-

*These retorts at Col. Tarleton's pense are historical.

*This speech is also historical. parent conviction that caution was necessary in replying, made the young lndy hesitate. "Is my question disagreeable? Is there any objection to responding to it? Is there any reason why I should not be informed who is or was the original of that portrait, madam?" exclaimed Lord Ferrers.

Fanny hesitated still, when the worthv Mrs. Talbot cair.e to the rescue. "Oh, no! no indeed, sir!" said that excellent and nervous lady. "TMat is a portrait of Hartley "Hartley "exclaimed Lord Ferrers, pushing back his chair so suddenly that his scabbard clashed against the floor. "Who was Hartley

ftaqpla SI

6 $

His eyes were again raised to the picture, and an expression of profound ten derhess slowly came to his face—the white mustache on his lip shook slightly. "That portrait is the picture of Hartley Ferrers!" he muttered, "or old George Ferrers is blind or losing his enses!"

A deep silence had settled upon the apartment, and no word was uttered— either by Lucy, seated beside Mrs. Talbot, or Eleanor and Lieut. Ferrers, who had been engaged in what seemed a most intimate and confidential colloquy, carried on in a low, nearly inaudible tone, the young lady listening or speaking with eyes cast down, a slight rose tint her cheeks, and from time to time a quick, furtive glance at her ardent companion.

The evident emotion of Lord Ferrers had impressed every one, however, so forcibly that all was stillness for the moment in the apartment.

Suddenly a rapid firing was heard from the direction of the bivouac of the British troopers, and Lord Ferrers started up, loosing sight instantly of all but his duty as a soldier. "Something is going on yonder which it behooves me to know, ladies he exclaimed gruffly. "I begr to bid vou goo'i

evening. A moment afterward he and Tom Ferrers had left the house, leaped on their horses, and were going at full speed in the direction of the firing. [To be continued.]

CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The Great International Exhibitioi designed to commemorate the one hui (iredth anniversary of American inde pendence, will open May 10th and clos November 10th, 1S76. Ajy the nations the world, and all the States and Territo ries of the Union will participate, bring ng together the most comprehensive collection of art treasures, mechanical inven tions, scientific discovries, manufacturing achievements, mineral specimens, and agrcul^ura! products ever exhibited. Tht grounds devoted to the Exhibition art situated on the line of the Pcnsplvri Railsoad. aud embrace four hundred an! fiitv acres of Falrmount Park, all highh improved and ornamented, on which art erected the largest building ever constricted—five of these covc-ine an arm of fifty acres, and costing .~f -.rxoo.ooj. Th-. total number of buildings erected for tht purposes of the Exhibition is over one hundred. HE PENSYLVANIA RAILROAD. THE GREAT TRUNK NE

AND

Fast Ms of tin United States,

will be the most direct, convenient and economical way of reaching Philadelphia and this great Exhibition from all scctionv ofthe country. Trains to and from Phila delphia will pass through a grand Centeninial Depot,which the company have erected at the Main Entrance to the Exhibition Grounds for the accommodation 01 passengers who wish to stop at or stari from the numerous large hotels contiguous to this station, and the Exhibition—a convenience ofthe greatest value to visitors and afforded exclusively by the Pennsylvania Railroad^ which is the only line running direct to the Centennial buildings. Excursion trains will also stop at the Encampment of the Patrons of Husbandry, at Elm Station, »n this road.

The Pennsylvania Railroad is tht grandest railway organization in the world. It controls seven thousand miles of roadway, forming continuous lines Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore and Washington, over which luxurious day and night cars are run from Chicago, St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Columbus, Toledo, Cleveland and Erie without change.

Its main line is laid with double and third tracks of heavy steel rails upon a deep bed of broken stone ballast, and its bridges are all of iron or stone.' Its pas senger trains are equipped with every known improvement for comfort and safety, and are run at faster speed for greater distances than the trains of any line on the.continent. The company has largely increased its equipment for Cen tennary travel, and will be prepared to build its own shops, locomotives and passenger cars on short notice sufficient to fullv accomodate any extra demand. The unequalled resources at the command 01 the company guarantee the most perfect accommodations for all its patrons during the Centennial Exhibition.

The magnificent scenery for which the Pennsylvania railroad is so justly celebrated presents to the traveler over iu perfect roadway an ever-changing panor ama of river, mountain, add landscape views unequaled in America.

The eating stations on this line are unsurpassed. Meals will be furnished a' suitable hours and ample time alio wet for enjoying them.

Excursion tickets, at reduced rate* will be sold at all principal railroad ticke offices in the West,Northwest and Sauth west.

Be sure th »t your tickets read via tht Great Pennsylvania route to the Centeuial.

RANK THOMPSOK, D. M. BOYD, Jr., Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agt.

J'o Tbo Working: Class—Wecan fur nish you employment at which you can make very large pay in your own localities, without being away from home ovor nijftit. Agents wanttxl in every town ami country to take sutiscribe'rs for the Centennial ltccortt. tile largest nublicatiun in the Unilel States,—10 pag:s, 61 columns: Klegantly illustrated: Terms only $1 per yeur. The Record is devoted to whatever is of interest connected with the Ceutennlal year. Tht nrreat exhibition at 1'hilatlelpliia is fully lmstratcil ia detail. Everviloily wants it. The whole people feel threat interest in their country's Centennial Birtiidav, antl want to know all about it. An elegant patriotic era von drawing premium picture is presented free to each subscriber. It is eutit ed, '•lu remembrantie of the One Hundredth Anniversary -f the Independence of the United Staws," Size, 23 by 80 inches. Anj one eaa become a successful ajrent, for but show the paper and picture aud hundreds oi subscribers arc easily obtained everywhere. There is no business which will p.-(y like this at present. \Ve have many aptents who arc making as high as $20 pei- Vjay and upwards. Now is 1'ie time: ttoh't liclay. jlemember. it costs nothing to give the business a trial. Serifi fur our- circular, terms, and sample cop .-of paper, wlnoh are sent free to all wh• ..ppjy do it us-iiay. Complete outfit fi-tc to tl'i jso who' dtwi ie engage. Karnt'ers unfi tiiecliHriics aid their sous and daughters nuke the very b»jsS #1 agents. AAireeS,

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lire WIFE

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Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Mass experimented in his private practice tor, twenty years to produce a combination that would have the properties of

Oil

colic, regulates the bowels,

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r*t 11

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rest.

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Notice to Non-resident.

WILLIAM RAMME VS. OSCAR MeKENNY, ATTACHMENTS

EIRFOK5-

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IACE

"jESls. I CUIDEii Sealed fbrOOo. OnraftrwaatetMfM pietarM, try^ art article! on th* follovlnc nlilKIl: Wbo»ayB«tJi| vhoast, whT.Proparic*te marn. Who marry ant, M'a ISId, W«aJbood?Ptj5SoaI tmmp Tba aftcu of Mllbao] u4 axocaa. Who•hooldmarrr:Bowllfranahapptnaaaiaaj Mlacnaaed. Tb»Mi]ritolo«y ofBoprotoMlM.aad maayman fhoM married or oootamplatia# marriaf* ahoaM r»a4 It.

Aftaraltfo-loBf pntttlc*, I aiMrtfMm bnua aa wall al tanral conriotioo, II OOfbt to IX raad by aU adult |naj SSriSS? p-

ltidS5i

Or. DttH Kwtaflkr IWM, ladUn»polH

Indiana. CbMpMt in Aairtrte*.

Dr. Whittier

Still continues to treat old lone standing and strut eases of VENERAL OI8EA3ES, and cases ol SEMINAL EMISSIONS and IMPOTENCY.

UvntH" Mnde ci|iii»intjd with the -«ni|HNiitionHnrimr

ef your JL

A1*.

Ifyon do not II ,d thi» medicine atone drag (tore.,, ci.II Ht «notlier, i.nd if It le net on »alriny«nrjla*.. have your driurgixt order It. nraenddireet to u* l'rici', pi-r UittU- as «»!it mi receipt of prii-i-BlCBABDSOy li rgLLH?&B. OlliciaaStt. a

PEEHLES.S

HEW IJIPBOVKD

PATENT TODD STOVER

WITH FOOT BEST ON BOTE SI&MMICA WIIDOW8, SWI»g awSAKOTf ABD CHIKA fv. ih»?lassa» a cKstnetf^ that *,

WILITLU? SWFU

Fl".""""-Jollar

th),

of the pendency of this ac^&rmined same will be heard ap^ity

me at my office in

Haute, said coer, 1S76.it 9

Terrc

dnd

State, on the 2ini

J-

S. and IMP01

The I)octor is new occupied with cases which hart not met with a cure ia other hands—doea not cowt simple and common cases. No matter who hajro failed, state your case call or write. Pamphlet and questions sent by mail free to any address. A regular graduate of three Medical Colleges, and the longsst located in one place of any doctor ia jg, America He cures many cases given up by other*.

ESS et cures, SAFETY of I

THQROUQHN

the

medicines used And fair charges have brought hiifl patients from every State. Office and adores*!

AI7 St. Charles Street. St. Louis, Mo

DR, LANCASTER'S

DISPENSARY DR. LANCASTER, an-?"!" Graduate In Me4Icfoa i:.: ...• v, *'tj» oviriOyi'iin prni*tlr«* contiiino*to wc« crral'uily tnut all Privato, Nervous awl BexiulUU-eu-vs as a Specialty, Syphilis curnt and entirely eradicated from the cy stent. Gonorrhea, CJIPH, Mricturc, Ru»* turr, Varu'oevle, Catar Skin and BloodDi»ea*ea quioa* ly and ialely currd.

Female complaints. I*ucorrhra f»r THiNc* n*ra» tton unci trillini: ot the womb, IrivKiiiurttit i»6upprtsM oi th«* Memo*, A.\,sucrm«tuUy

Spermatorrhea. Kcrvuun pt bu.ty, *c.f (thaiwraUfe telt-khiiso in voitfn or •vxualjexco.M'*, and th«ir cflteetf» Nervousness, F.'.iiMionn, Defective ^Irinorv and prematura ))ecnv, evi njnully resulting In total Itnpoh iiev aud SttrlW Uy, femleriiir jnnrriBpc improprr or unliuppv, parr" nently cured, tm matter ho h«» fhiieU tu eftecta ci 1)B.1.AMI'A»TMICAN CURE YOU. PHyata Mcdteai Treatise seat foratijree cvuta jrtatnp. Medicine# ftimUhfd. No mineral polsousutcd Patients treatedojr Mai) or Expreps. Charge* rentonahV. CQn'tiltation fret and comiondeoee strictly confide.ttln:. AfVire*« atabov# Person* calling will no M»e but the lmrtor, who constant attendance lroin 8 A* M.p to 81'. M* SundajV t*m '»f "1T A. M.

•-1

ft W*

(TH

iii-l.trml liiTu I'riiloiiKP'l ly IIHIMB R. *T. To'ilo £llxlr anal Liquid Kxtmclof B**! Tuin Mmli~ina r»nnut nndtr aa^ (litam •«nw fail tocurelndlgention, Constlpatioa. ^|wlii,'lleii(la!lK!,NerTou»nea»,!jtim ofStrengthHU:

Ltine, Liver. Blurttftr, Kidney, Stomach-

hlouri. HIWI clillilren'sdiienim. All Kenmle •llaeoao? ituil wt-Mkuewtea this medicine will positively aore All cn»e of Pile* ariaing from natural catuea ®r li» tl.o iiiw of Injarloos meMdat* are pnnnancBtcurwl. Tli« pure Beef nice ftinl Blooil pryparer rr«im raw meat nirniahMi utrelKfth anil nourialimeBt

I'rnf. K. M. Warns, CkcaiUaa* PinHtfH •r Cindaaatl Callfae af Pharauwr, mfi' HKxa.KlCHABDM!) A-TlLLino*. ''lU 'l.ApTilVTj

iri

Tenlc idixlr

blauld CxtnMt ofBeet weuld nay that itpo* raalowbto aaeMaal properties aiaK ill- incrwlivutK i-ntorlna Into it* eoHiwmltloii Mrt" will known mid pealllrt airMaal wliifh comUini'^ tnoether muat form an exceUcBf tunic, cuthnrtir nnd nutritive medKiae, and «ne well imited to IOIIOTC ntany complaInta ineiUetit tw jfir rllmatp." BnpectAilly, £. 8. WAYMfc.

THE UTE3T MD BraTI 4

L,IT0 A:3A

ay ttCTQ

a:3s.-

LUTINGS.

xLM:

or Klboia on Hk^t

A E O S A

1T0 cms KT

mms-j

Wm.§3a.

tttfUl tltlil ft

seal, tht

NEHF»J-P.

rswx ssul

& CO.

Champion jStore^tore Ter^e Haute,

m-.tetti

t-*

fQs*.

rf A*

FOK S V'lJO BY -T\

o'clock

day ol Seon. the fen under my hand and nd day of August, 1876.

r\.'

O *.

ir-V