Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 November 1876 — Page 7

ADELAIDE'S DOUBLE.

time no

veT sl.'8ht vJras

this bond of union that Roland lay awake fu.ly two hours wondering why his mind should be so engaged with Adelaide Munthrope'* affairs, and why he should lie awake con^dennj them

Mies Munthrope was tiightly built, pale, feeble looking creature, with acerlainpreUineo of feature, the chief charm Of which was a large, liquid blue almost uray, fringed with long black lashes. Her forehead was too high for a woman, and combing down her black, wavy hair, to contract its area, only served to make her angular, sunken cheeks all the paler by contrast. She had wonderful selfposession, an indomitable will, that never would brook contradiction, aud a fervid imagination,- whose vagaries oltcn tended at once to amuse, delight and shock her mother and the :ompamons oilier vouth. Her habits were all precise she was methodical, taciturn quiet and determined, and had a knowledge ol men and motives, arts and events, fai beyond lier years. It had been so genreally understood that she was cut out for an old maid, that the announcement other marriage and departure for Europe gave everybody the utmost surprise.

Pfop\e

in general thought It singular that no hint of maritial intentions should have got abroad: but Nathan Munthrope gave such positive assurances, and as there was no grounds for objection, contradiction or dispute, the matter was acquisced in for six months. At the enc ol that

word had come from Adelaide to

relatives or acquaintances, and gossip shook her head, while rumor let all her tongues loose at once. his was the situation when Roland went up from New York to the Grange on a Saturday afternoon in January, 1873 .and heard the theories and queries, called up bv th^ very singular aspect of Miss Mun-

•WiT.,clock when Round retired, he heard the clock strike 1 as he tried lor the fiftieth time, to discharge his mind ot time, to

lsc

the gossips stuff, and then

right in bed. "Luck is against me, or I have c.itui too much dinner," said he to him sc. "In cither event, I wish there was tire 1..

the grate,

or that the ghost-voiced win­

ter wind would stop soughing under t.u eaves and around the corners Lgh! there it goes again. Ol course, that tapping and scratching is the result ol those confounded boughs sweeping ogamsthe pane, but the result

is

as

sleep-destroy

1 ng as though it were a veritable Fox family rapping seance. If I only had iSr, andTf I could only take a turn a two across the floor. I wondcr what really has become ot that Munthrope gir oh'.dash her and her disappearanr.e. Ill dress in a shake, or rather in a succession of'em, with the thermometer below zero and the fire out, and then rout Bob Bulleti out for company.

He prepared for his venture 1 that pause, lacking courage, that any warmblooded Christain outside Eskimoland Experiences before baring his devot-ed-legs to the '"icy fang And churlish chiding of winter wind Which, when it bites and blows upon the body" Is deucedly'apt to raise goose flesh and swamp good resolutions, in the_Pa"se, the wind being momentarily hushed and his breach bated, he heard a footstepcomLng(along the hall, which ended with his

^"Forestalled, and pleasautlv, too," said Roland aloud. "Come in don stand shivering outside alone when you can shiver in good company within.

He was certain that it was his "-de\ ant brother-in-law's foot, in sandal clad, that he heard, and give him quick welcome.

The door opened of that hew as satisfied, though he found it locked when he went to it ne^t, and recollected, then turning the key wjtfi a mental hope that no one would come to cause him the bother of unlocking St. The room was very light, for, looking to the south, was a vast indow reaching from ceimg to floor, the heavV draperv of which was looped hSh'up andT apart. The moon, in the fufi, was declining, and swept almost every foot of the floor with her beams so bright!, thifc one might read an ordinary

book

in the flood. The door however

was in fhe'shadow, and Rolmd continued

hl''ISs

thitfou Bob? Hurry up you move

RSNOreplyVrSs

vouchsafed him, and the

footfall was quite noiseless on the heavy pile of carpet. "Roland strained his eyes, Ud prcapntiv saw in the edge of the

moonlight,

the bottom folds ot a woman

black dress, a white underskirt, a white colored slioe 6r slipper. The idea of its being a ghost ne\ er tered his head he thought the visitor a somnambulist, and having heard ot the danger of suddenly awakening one so circumstanced, he'hek! his peace. The woman moved slowly into the full moonlight, stood looking toward the window, then faced about, presenting her profile, clear as a silhoutte, to Roland who recognized his vistioc as Adelaide Mun-

^She remained standing a moment, then seated herself at the table, and seemed to £Jpe over its surface, at first carefully

draffs." Presently Roland's diary fell under her hand, and

opening

it and drawing the

pencil from its sheath, f°r» may be, two minutes. Replacing the pencil, shutting the book and putting ,t where she found she rose, looked toward the window again, and went out, closing the door after her. Roland heard faer footsteps dying out dowu the long, echo-breeding hall, and sprang from the hp} with prespiration oozing from every •pore of his body.

He lit his lamp, drew on his drawers, dippers and dressing gown, thinking •Meanwhile that there was something tueer about Adelaide Muathrope's presin the Grange while the owners

SMI

and occupants seemed so worried and desirous as to her whereabouts. Hastily dressing, hi: took the lamp and walked to the door. It was locked hard and tast

Thf absence of Adelaide Munthrope even a chair, which he had moved whan I?

enterc(j

fojg

rooin,stood

had grown into my*t:rious disappear ance the evening that Roland Mitchell dinedtwith\henBullens, and retiring to opened without striking and pushing it his bed in a distant chamber of the Grange Roland gave a low whistle, stuck in A fVAk. And mi

nuoeu lnauwwiikv.^ found himself unaccountably interested in the questions and surmises darted, by the young lady's probable wherehouts. He knew ^,a

in such a po

sition that the door could not have been

knuckles into his eyes, and muttered, "Pshaw! what an ass I am. But it was the most realistic vision I ever experien

nay proijaun: iai.w iuc iuu»i naiwuv lie knew Nathen Mun- ced. It reminds me of many psychological 1 1 -..-J «r Kilt

I

thrope, Adelaide's uncle, and had iMti ally met her in society, making her^ acquaintance in an uninterested sort of wav and regarding her so indifferent!) that' really he could not determine whether he was in company with her twice or thrice after an introduction. The family were nothing more to him than merely friends of the Bullens one of whom had married his aunt, and a younger one, a college chum, was to marry his sifter. So

nnv+r

11TI'Alt'

oddities I have read of, but never imagined I would enact in my own proper person."

So satisfied was he that it was all a dream that he did not touch his diary, but extinguished the lamp and went directly to bed and to sleep.

In the morning he spoke of his "dream to Bob, and declared his wonvler at the exactness and order ot the whole affair. "Have vou looked at your diary.' asked his friend. "O dear! no. That would be to disturb my vivid recollection of the scene. If I found all blank in the book, the dream would take rank with those absurd ones that every man has gone through, as well as mvself, werein I have tound myself picking up no end of gold and silver coin, and never a pocket to put it in and those others that have distressed ine by pictuaing my noble form parading the public streets full dressed, except as to the important consideration ot breeches. "Well, let's look it over, anyhow.', said Robert Bullen. "Your description is jolly dramatic, and if we discover that you were walkin"* yourselt anc. did some writing, while fancying a proxy,Jit will be a stunning tale to tell."

Roland produced his diary rather reluctantly, and proceeded to tun over tho leaves. Following his own entrie-. which were few, for the year was still young, about a dozen blank pages id b'.-en scanned, when he let the book fall into his lap, and turned pale as a sheet. I le looked at Bob, and said slowly and under breath:

By Jove! Bob, it was not a dream: it was an apparition. Don't laugh at me but mv rietves have got down about heels I never supposed I would be the victim of one ot those accursed visitations." "Let ine sec," cried Boo. as he snatched up the book. "Yes, here is a message, and in a woman's writing, plain as print and as steady as if written by daylight. "I am in Birndal Asylum. Come to me at once. It will soon be too late^

A. M."

"That's a call you c.111 hardly neglect under the circumstances. What are you ijoing to do about it?"

Roland did not answer for full ten minutes, and then he naid, in his firm, manly manner: "I am going to Brindale." "And I, too. If there is a maiden to better than

]t champion, two knights are

one

iance or I'll be asimple esquire

We'd better say nothing to anybody, ah?" "15 all means. How can we get away? Sunday never seemed so unwelcome to me before."

I know the conductor of the freight train running^into the city this afternoon, and we can* get down on that by 6 o'clock."

Good. I can get the necessary let ters of introduction to gain us admission, and in the morning we can go over to the asylum by the time the doors are open."

Dr. Gurling was delighted to meet Messrs. Bullen and Mitchell. The honor, etc., etc., not to mention the opportunity to oblige the gentleman from whom they pore the letters, and what could he bo for them. This superintenpent was one of those smooth-faced, plausible, sleek, Oily Gily Gammon sort, who offer civilities with an expression of "Fool you if I can, fool vou as much'as I can," pervading their countenance, actions and speech He was "continually washing his hands with invisible soap in imperceptible water," or touching his chin with his long white finger as he periodically cleared his throat with a modest,' self-deprecatory

Hem-m-in. Roland saw at a glance that if there was any foul play anywhere he could not get much aid from Dr. Gurling to clear it up. He abandoned the straight forward tactics he at first resolved on. and asked quietly: "Have yon any object'on to showing us over your much admired and widelycelebrated institution?". "Xot at all," replied the superintendent "What parti:ular feature are you most interested in?" The question also conveyed the sentiment: "If you are browsing around here to find out anything more than I want you to know, you might as well bundle out at once." "No particular department," replied Roland we simply desire to look through the asylum. "Very well gentlemen, this way.

Hrindale is a very handsome and a model hospital for the insane. Its architecture is modern, its accomodations neat as wax work in short, it gains unlimited admiration from all who inspect it. Robert Bullen was lost in its many windings stairs, branching halls, involved grades and unspected turnings and twisting® but Roland was a natural geographer, and never lost his sense of location or comparison, and when, at the end ot a three hour's investigation, they reached the doctor's private apartments and sat down to cake and wine, he knew that there was one little wing just over and back of where he was sitting that they had not been shown but he had studied the doct or too thoughly to hint at the omission. When they "left the hospital Robert said, with a mournful shake of the head: "Wild goosel In the words of Ilanilet:

This spirit you may have seen may be a devil and the devil hath power to assume a pleasant shape.' There are no creatures

make the memory of even the Inquisition actually holy If there, we must have seen her.

Hardly a just conclusion. Dr. Gurl­

ing knows

his business too well.

I'D »l

How­

ever, I have a plan of finding out. I noticed a little saloon up from the station a

quarter

of a mile or so if there are any

tipplers

among the guards or attendants,

we will meet them there rnd if I think go to

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

|,"id

rewarded. He found his man, and smartly for his intelligence. Adelaide Munthrope was in Brindale the man had charge of that secret wing where patients were confined whose safety and rerroval from the wor.d were matters of interest to the docttfr. They were kindly, nay, tenderly treated, fer their death ended their contribution of revenue they were mostly pane at first, and mostly went mad after while. The mad ones always lived the longest, for the others pined and d:ed, in spite ol good food and considerate treatment.

The keeper could not get her out nor devise a way to do it but he could give her a letter and bring a sort of answar. "And I'll pay postage one thousand dollaas a letter," said Roland, and if you are connected with the affair and lose your plac«?, I'll make it live hundred a year as long as you live if the lady is released," "Make it sure, said the keeper, and I'm yours truly."

Four davs afterward the man received from Roland all the assurance that legal documents and crisp cash can convey, and received a reply to the letter he had sent to Adelaide, in which he advised her to make a formal complaint of her immurmentand those party to it. Adelaide's letter was simpl) a piece ofbrown paper full of pin holes. To have been detected writing would have upset evertliing, but the shrewest guarbe at the asylun sa nothing suspicious in a patient sitting by the grated window of the ward, apparently pricking pin holes in a scrap of paper. "Thank God for one ray of hope! the answer read. "I Adelaide Munthrope, appeal to all who have any idea of the horror of confinement, save among the insane, to release me. Why I am kept in Brindale I know not, but pray to God, to the law, to ah honest, honorable men, to give me enlargement, or at least a chance to prove my smity and the injustice of my confinement here."

Armed with this mission, the two friends sped away to New York and laid the case belore one of the

LAST

Judges in Cham­

bers, and easily procured a writ of habeas corpus anJ a detail of tw® clever detectives to serve if They also swore out a war rant for illegal detention, to prevent Dr. Gurling from playing any little game to defeat their search and success.

On Wednesday morning the smooth doctor was surprised at another visit from Roland and his party. In reply to the doctor's "What gave him the lienor,' ect., Roland said:

We have come for Miss Adelaide Munthrope and to make matters brief, allow me to introduce these gentlemen, officers of the Court 111 New York, provided with a writ for her custody.''

Dr. Gurling reflected a moment, and then said: "Well gentlemen, I suppose I must submit. 1 will give you no trouble, and will explain the whole history of her detention on the undestanding that I am not to be molested, or the affair get wind to the injury of the institution.' "YVe can make no such bargain, replied Roland, except with the consent of Miss Munthrope.'

At the doctor's order Adelaide was brought to the parlor, and, after consultation, she agreed to the doctor's terms, and that worthy unfolded the following villainous plot:

Adelaid Munthrope's fcther, Nathen's elder brothsr, went to California, in the early days, and was reported, and currently believed to.be dead. He was a rascal—it seemed to run in the famliy— and originated the report to save himself from prosecution for a series of forgeries he had commited in New York. He remained in California, and amassed great wealth, but died in the early part of 1872 leaving all his possessions to Adelaid, naming his brother Nathen as |executor. Nathan kept his counsel about the legacy had Adelaide too easily commited to the asylum as a paying patient, and was liv- IIIOLII Allll LI A I I ingintheenjovmentofher inheritance.

He had taken Dr. Gu.ling into his confidence, and had paid magnificently for HIGHLAND PARK ILL her detention.

than "three hundred thousand, and had the search for her uncle abandoned. She had no recollection of any of the circumstances attending the nrans of the revelation made to Roland at the Grange, When shown the handwriting in the diary she said it was hers. That night she iiad thrown herself in agony of despair upon her bed, dressed she woke in the

AW

but mice in Brindale we have not looked over. "Bob, Adelaide Munthrope is in Brindale, and for all we know, more like her, hidden away, in the name of law, without iBero «»io »». -»-i --tj... public process secure from even official £ffli8c^ The h^a^dT, o^domwtl^ animal intrusions, and subject to horrors that ^at does not yield tp its magic touch. A

HI A* I

i« ihe Urnii-I Old

3^ XT ST-A-IDTa-

I, 1 N I N T.

Which has stood the test of 49 years. There is no sore it will not heal, no lame-

A. a. A A 1 JLl

Torquemada and bottle costing S60, 50c, or has often savea .. •aof a Kntnt*$1,

he life a human being, and restored fie and usefulness many a valuable horse,

The Wall St. Indicator,

SAMPLE COPY FREE, 4

HllvUUftU 2)| nd if I think Contains Pictorial Illustrations and|Cariog-

"v i,,, Sres. every week of Bulls and Bears. Gotdd, money can buy one of them III go to and other leading magnates. Allieh figures rather than miss a point.

BO

complete instructions how to operate in

d.ysRotaah«ng jtort ft. JSKtt

Mi...

CHANCE.

uy

Tickets

YOUR

N O W

DRAWING-

POSITIVELY

Thursday, Nov.30th.

OK HONEY

A Fortuue for only $1SJ

The Kentucky Cash Distribution Co

Authorized bv a special act of the Ken tuck Leg slaturc. for the benefit of the Public Srho) sol Frankfort, will have tho first ol their series of Grand Drawings at Malor Halt, in thcCitv of Frankfort, Ky. Thursday, Nor. 30, lStS, on which occasion they will listrilul« to tho ticket holders the Immense sum of

$500,000

Thos. P. Porter, ex-Gov. Ky., Gen. Manager.

1.1ST OF GIFTS,

One Grand Cash Gift. $100,000 One Grand Cash Gift.... 60,000 One Grand Casn Gift One Grand Cash Gift One Grand Cash Gift One Grand Cash Gift 50 CashGifts of $1,000 100 CashGifts of 500 100 Cash Gifts of 400 100 Cash Gifts of 300. 200 Cash Gifts ot 200. 600 Cash Gifts of 10,000 Cash Gifts of

ning, and a proportional sum by devoting

their whole time "to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this notice mav send their address, and test the business we make this udparalleled offer To such as are not well satislied we will send one dollar to pay for the troubled writing. Fnll particulars, samples worth severafdollars to commence work on, and acopy of Home and Kireside, one of the largest and Best Illustrated Publications, all sent free by mail. Reader, if yon want permanent, profitable work, address, GEO. STIKSON & Co., Pertland, Maine.

Adelaide consented to the arrest of her Collegiate and Preparatory Inuncle, as the surest means of establishing gtitutiOll For LadlOtt. her sanity and recovering her property, but the smooth superintendent was true to f^AlUL Session begins September SOth, ls76 put me „M: The course of study is thorough anil his patron and too quick tor tne omcers

extentje(j.

and Roland. He telegraphed to Nathen iug and Painting—Manners, Morals and ponfWnnnri -ind the rascal Era the red liteness arc of the first import ,.ice. College that afternoon, ana ine rascai gai

upon her bee. aressea, sue UKC ,,, ,K. ^2 W'kli Streei, New York morning ith a senst ot nope ana rciiet,

but was unable to aceount for its inspira tion. and was not surprised when the keeper oif the ward in which she was, so slyly handed her Roland's letter, and suggest ed the maner of reply so that it must be classed with the cases of quality of existence and palpable presence of which there are many other indisputable evidences on record.

Roland and Adelaide wore married about six months ago, at the same time as Robert Bullen and Roland's sister Marv. May they live long to tell of their wonderful"bringing together.

The Foe of Pain

T- «S,V

26,000

20,000 10,000 5,00$ 60,000 50,000

4,0,0__

100 .60.006 12.. 120,000

Total, 11,156 Gifts All Cash..600,000 PRICE OF TICKETS. Wliolc Tickets |!2 Halves *0 Quarters |S 9 tickets $100 27^ Tickets $300 tickets 500,95V Tlck«tfl 000 100,000 tickets at $12each

The Hon. K. if. Taylor. Mayor of Frankfort, the entire Board of City Councilmen. the lion. Alvin Puvall. late Chief Justice of Kentucky, anil other distinguished citizens together with such other disinterested persons as the tickct holders present may designate, maysuperiutend thedrawing.

The payment o" gifts to owners of pri» tickets is assured. A bond, with heavy penalty aud approved security has been executed to the Commonwealth of Kentucky, whichisnowon recerd in Clerks' Otfice 0/ County Court at Frankfort, aubjoct to in spection of any one. This is a new featurt and will absolutely secure the payment ol gifts.

Remittances can bo made by Express Draft, Post Offloe, Money Order or ReglstPred Letter, made payable tp Keutuclcy Cash Distribution Company.

All communications, orders for Tickets and applications fjr Agencies should be addressed to

IiO. THOS. P. PORTER Gen'l Manager. Frankfort, Ky. Sept 2B. fit

To the Working Class.—We Are now prepared to furnish all classes with constiiut employment at home, the whole of the for ii

time, or for their spare moments. Business

ui

new,'light and profitable. Persons of either illy earn from 50 ccuts t» $5 per eve

sex easily earn irom so ccuts $s pi a uronortional sum by di

NOT.2S:ii

nlUllLAriU HALL.

Unre facilities for Music, Iraw-

Bnilding

up whatever he could of valne and ab- No .ooma for pupils above two flights a sconded. Out of Adelaide's fortune of stairs. Location attractive. Those who nearlv half a million she recovered more hare completed theirbe

ncuriv "I" ion elsewhere may reccfved to pursue

com^to^, aufl wcl! fnrnlahe.1.

kliakAai nAuwoaa iirIfh ananial ailvuntnere*

UU VlBCnHVlU IIIAJ W jvwitvi hv {fMiuMV higher courses with special advantage

EDWARD WESTON, President.

Wall Street Speculation.

The reliable house of ALEXA.SDKR FROTH I/iuHAM tv LU ^IO»

Lit

publish a handsome eight page weekly paper, called the Weekly Financial lieport which they send free to any address. In ad' ditin to a large number of editorials en financial and business topics.it contains very full and acuate reports of the sales and standing of every bond, stock and security dealt in at the Stock Exchange. Messrs. FBOTHINOHAM & Co., are extensive brokers, of large experience and tried integrity. In addition to their stock brokeragee business they sell what are termed "privileges," or "Puts aud Calls," now one of the favorite methods of legitimate speculation. Their advice is valuable, and Uy following it,many have made fortunes, -j New York Metroplls

$1,200 profit on

BAXTERS CO.,

ai.Xci i.'i •)»•, IT Wall MitH. N

(No. 8287.)

State of Indiana, In the Vigo Circuit County of Vigo. Court.

s^

onrl MMritfM W

Daniel C. List vs. Virginia E. White.

(Civil action.) Foreclosure. Be it known, that on the 27th day 01 September, 1876, it was ordered by the Conrt that the Clerk notify by publication gait! Virginia White, as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against her.

Said defendant i6 therefore hereby no tified of the pendency of said action against her, and that the same will stand for trial at the November Term of said Court in the year 1876.

MARTIN HOLLINGKR Clerk.

Boudinot & Brown p.

w.

W. W. SHAJRP St CO.

PUBLISHERS' AGKNT8, No. Park Bow New York, are authorised to .contract tot

j-m

PRAIRIE CITY

A N N IN I

CLIFT & W T.T.TAMs,

MANxrxcrrxKRS or

Sash Doors Blinds, Window an Door Frames,

MOULDING BRACKET?

Stair Railing, Ballusters, Newell Posts, Flooring, Siding

and all descriptions of

Finishing: Lumber.

—ALSO—

Wholesale and Detail Healers In

FINE LUMBER,

Lath and Shingles, Slate Roofing and Roofing Felt.

CUSTOM SAWING.

Planing and wood turning Done to order, Manufacturer of Croque Sat, Plain and painted.

All Work Warranted.

Corner Ninth and Mulberry atrocts.

WHY IS

...40,000 ...30,000

THEBES

v.

Wron

H. l\ TOWNLEY &CO.

AT

Champion Stove store

A

have

COOKIE:!:

Sizes, 4

Terre Haut*-, livl.

SURE

ordinary school educa-

WTori'i'fkrl

«*iI on tii^ UI

a

handsome eight page weekly pa«

YOUNG

$100.

Made any day in and Calls. luvest according to your means. $10, $50, or $100 in Stock Privileges has brought a little fortune to the careful investor, we show when and how to operate safefy. Show with full information BEST FREK Addrc-ss all orders i\ telegraph or mail to

*a

er Agents wanted for a itnw V® W business, in wfaieb any activ« Man or Woman can easily make $6 to a day. One who had never canvassedbefore,made 17.80in onehom an experienced agent ado $72,78 iu 11% hours. Particulars free. C. A. CLBQfi.

Manager, 89 Doane sti net, ffew "We knowC. A. CLEUft to be reliahl*. Tk and think he offers Afc-ent ft mJJM. traordinarv

Indnceme 1

New fork Weekly 9a Aorll IS. im

Can't be made by every agent every month in tie business we furnish, but those willing to work can easilr earn a dozen dollars a day right in their own localities. Have no room to ex-

plain here. 'Business pleasant and honorable. Women, and boys and girls do as well as men. We will furnish you a complete Outfit free. The businoss pays better than anything else. We will bear expense of starting yon. Particulars free. Write and see. Farmers and Mechanics, their sons and daughters, and all classes in need of pav'ng work at home, should write to us and learn all about the work at once Now is the time. Don't delay. Address TRUE A Co., Augusta, Maine.

Nov .2 3m.

t0

destributu a lxx ture

UU M3U by one who has suffered and is now cured, with rules, instructions and prescriptions thnt any druggist can put, up and which ev-

as every case tf Nervous Debility, neatness, Ac., is onred bv them, spent OTcr |200 with Quacks before finding the reme ly. Samples free. E. TREMAINE. 205 15th st. N.

I« |1'Uunit Lift ProlnnzH iv iifini! B.4I Twolc Elixir and UqnM ExtrMlofEwt 5hi"fnil

medicine r«iinot under liny rirrum toccrf Indigestion, ('diutipntinn, Ii» ^pxia. Hemliiehe.NervousneiMi. 1 of Strenntl. U' Appetite, l.nnsc, hirer, Kulney, Stomach CI.KMJ, a 11.1 cliflilren'8'iiiieawM. AM t'rmnle dl^aso HHii wPHknessM this medlcinewili positively cure All .f riles arising from natural canttf orb :hc u«- x' SiUariotn medieiees are pern:unont ly rw). ine njre Beef Juice and Blood preparer from raw merit rnriii»::f* o*r? ictli and nonri*hmMit l'r) W'.i —1\ Chemtat aud PmMc/it »f Chiriaoatii'o^tce of l'1'nrmaey. »ass

TULLISMIR.

C'IN',I

^PRJ1^'75

Colli- H«vinir heen mijiie ..cinftlntM with thf of vour K. AT. Tonic Rllxlr tux) M«nid Kx(rar*«»r Beei would say that it pt— ««... Tiiliinblr mcdl«fiml properties, asnl' '1i. inu"--li''ut« cntorius into it» couiposition hart A'i'll Hitown aud poalttve mpdklmil Talae, 'umb{fie4 t«Kether must form an excelled nni.-, cathartic .it nutritive mcdicine. and on* *.1' mied to relieve many complaints incident .,ur innate." 8e«pectfnUy, E. d. WATNE.

Tf yi» do not fl .6 thi« medicine at one (jrui? store ci.lt at anvtber, und if it iff nnt on sale in ywer place have ronr drngfidt ')rt»r it. send direct To at

Price, *!.•• per bottle, •.r'tjsMJ nt on receipt of pric* V* W BIcUABDSOH

Is

TDL1JS&£I

Qscmsiti, 0

SB.UHCASTEB

us

PISPBWMYi "niSSfeaaSf

'w£e. KervenaandBera Snl'mrriand««»ttrelra

innUidiDdb YOUTrrir^

udcomnoadfMRni PmoascuiBiivlM MBatattt 8SI5

.•!

£SS£f*

Centaur

i*

-""4s» MmSS?.

nSTIMENTS.

White for the Jfrraan Family.

Yellow, for Hones and Awimah

These liniments are simply the wonde of the world, Tlieir eiflfcets are little less than marvelous, yet there are some things which they wiil "not do. They will ri»t cure cancer or mend broken bones, bat the,)- will always allay pain. They have straightened fingers, cured chronic matism of m_ny yea rs standing,ana talk» en the pain from terriblebum6 and Gcalcfc, which has never been done by any other article.

The

White Liniment

Cftkeil Breasts,

"I

suffered

STOW

To BiJi"?

fi T- TV, Tj,V

«. .r-

& -i'

WM. RESCsVCf

FOR SALE

11Y

is foir the

human family. It will drive Rheumatism, Sciatica and Neuralgia from the system cure Lumbago, Chillblains, Pal sy, Itch, and most Cutaneous Eruptions it extracts frost om frozen hands ari9 feet, and the poison of

hltfts atffl

sting's of venomous reptiles it sflbdues swellings, and alleviates pain of every kind.

For sprains or bruises It is the mQ potent remedy ever discovered. The Centaur Liniment is used with great efllcacv for Sore Throat.

Toothache^

Earache, and Weak

Back. The following is but a sample numerous testimonials "INDIANA HOME,JEFF. CO.,IUP,,

Ma^ 28, 1873/

think it my duty to inform you lha I

much with

feet and chords. I

free

swollen

have not

Wtn

from ihese swellings

years.

Now

in eight

I am perfectly weTl

thanks to the Centaur Liniment.*'" The Liniment ought to be applied warm/' BENJAMIN BROWNT

The proof is in the trial. It is reliable, it is handy, it is cheap, and every ftimtly should have it.

To the sick and bed-ridden, the h*h and lame, to the wounded and sore, we say, "Come and be healed."

To the poor and distressed who have spent their money for worthless medicines, a bottle of

Centaur Liniment

will be

given without charge. The Yellow Centaur Liniment is adapted to the tough musclcs, cords iftid flesh of horses and animals. It has performed more wonderful cures Vt Spavin, Strain, Wind- galls, Scratflbas, Sweeney, and general Lameness, than all other remedies in existence. Read Vrhhl the great Expressmen say af ft "NEW YORK, January, "Every owner of horses should give the CENTAUR LTNKMENT a trial. We consider it the best article ever used ft ow stables. '•H. MARSH, Supt. Adams Ex. Stables, N. Y. "E. PULTZ, Supt. U.S. Ex. Stables N. Y. "ALBERTS. OLIN* Supt, Nat. Jte. Stables, N. Y."

MONTGOMERY, ALA., Aug. 17, 1874. "GENTLF.M'.X.—I have used over Dne •.TOSS ef

Centaur Liniment,

yellow

wrapper, on the mules of my plantation, besides dozens of the family Liniment Ibf negroes. I want to purchase it At the wholesale price, and will thank ydB Jo ship tne by Savnnnah steamer, ouA'Qes of each kind, Messrs A. T. SMflfr^jSl Co., will pay your bill on presentStiofif" "Respectfully, JAMZS DARRO^.

The best patrons of this Liniment is Farriers and Veterinary Surgeon^ heals Galls, Wounds and Poll-ev moves Swellings, and is worth Of dollars

to Farmers, Livery-n

Stock growers, Sheep- raisers, and tf having horses or cattle. What a Farrier cannot do for $ao the Centaur Liniment 'will do at a trifling ost.

These Liniments are warranted bjr the proprietors, and a bottle will be giyqp to any Farrier or Physician who desirA to test them. Sold everywhen

F. B. RCM

Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co.f* 46 DEY ST.,NEW YORK. fit

Castona.

It is a pleasant and perfect substitute, in all cases, for Castor Oil. Castorifi .is the result of an old Physician's effort to produce, for his »wn practice, an effective cathartic, pleiwant to the taste nnB free from griping.

Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, succeeded in combining, withaut the .use {of alchohol, a purgative agent as pleas* ant to take an lioney, and possesses sll the dcsfrable propert2fe«'t)(

Castor Oil. It is adapted to all a^es, but is especially recommended to luothere as a reliable remedy for all disorders of the stomach and bowels of children.' It is certain, agreeable, absolutely harmless, and cheap. It should be used for wind colic, soar stomach, worms, costivcness, croup Sat.. then children can have sleep and mothers may rest.

J. B. Ro« & Co., of 46 Dey Street New York, are the sole preparers of Cas toria, af'er Dr. Pitcher's necipe.

OILOGRAPHS,: Specimen-Copy Free.

The Am. OHojraph puny propusu .to distrilwtc to «ttN$crn rs of this paper, a limited mtuiif'r of Spoolnen pictures fin, as an arivertitSiuunt of OUographs. 8en#n8 your name, and tlw^c of

4

ten otber pcrftona

to whom yrt inay mail cirtutara with 25 cents»to pfl?y«|uickafre and for.vrtrd ina cttarjres, and we will mad you prepaid, a Supcfl" Blxny CAliinot Olla^rapn of Flos ersoneof four cjtii tc luntchud plctnrc# wbicb retail at 52.50 per pair.-, These chief fl'aeures of Flower Pitintimg measure 10x12 ischcs and are copies 'of celebrated works of art at the Luxembourg, reproduced by our new prooes*.

PREMIUM EXTRA

To place exhibition specimens of more elaborate work, and thereby encourage,-: clubs, the names of &pplioacU for the above pictures will be registered in the order w- j, Cflhred, and TO EVEEYTBKTH we will JAard, free, a copy of oar beautiful 18 Quograph Spring Beauties. This picture rateurea UxI6 inches and is an cxiictfao-sftnlle of an oilpainting by Mary Spencer, Worth floO. Address

COi

am. oaoci 188 Walnut street.

EAPHCOi,

reet. Xinclnaati

AGENTS WHmD Sup I a reo. .AdfircM fi* H,

en torn

St *»eMn»fYor*.

fs-h

i-§&