Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 December 1876 — Page 7

A NUN'S ROMANCE.

./»

Well, if

Do you know the Blitz Spa? you do not, my few words of lo will not count much one way or the er The Blitz Spa is a quaint little 1 in'the southwestern corner of Germany full of curious mediveval carvings pictures and statues in its churches its museum made up of curious 1 crooked straswn, lined with gaylv pai villas, whose gardens are stocked all manner of flowers and spring he. whose neatly yellow-haired madchcn and spin, even to this day, the ways, singing who knows what delied, with its undertone of Johann Max, or Friedrich, not far off.

localization othtown any, and and little inted with herbs— sit door spini, or

Blitz has its glory, though—one long street, shaded by superb 1 ana at the farther end stands the saal, where concerts are given daily also there are to be found the gaming bles (or rather were at the period of story.) The Spa, famous for its healing and restorative properties, is situated far distant and close to it the large .. tel Frederick the Great, and a cluster minor mansions, where tourists are or less well accommodated.

broad,

lindens. Kurand taof my ling not

Hoof

In the garden at one SIC.-J o. the Frederick the Great, were placed small round tables with rustic seats, here of an evening the guests, principally Ame icansand English, were wont t, assemble, the men IO smoke, the women to eat ices and show off adroitly or aw wardlv, as the case might be, their and their coquetries, and to listen to music from the Kursaal band, while stars shone dimly through the lindens contempt of the lanterns hung in leafy branches.

Hotel

various and

toilets the the in the

At one of these tables, much in shadow, sat a man and a woman, young—he a tall, well built blonde of thirty odd, whose tailoring, adr_„ in every detail, as well as his general of supercilious nili admirarnsm, bespoke the Englishman. Dick, or rather Richard, Snowden Stuart Romney, was a most undoubted subject of her Majesty s, sole heir to a magnificent estate, and a gentleman of elegant leisure, -doing Continent in a la*y sort of kul

the

both

fellow

admirable

the

time

^The woman was little, not more th up to the man's shoulder, notneiore

than

up to tne ,. twenty, if so much gray-ey«H, black haired, red lipped, imperious, capricious, passionate, provoking an American girl—Colonel ue Bermingfeam only daughter, Clare. "You know tliat I love you, he says, hotly and impatiently. "Yes, I believe you do, she answers, with a very serious curve+• her scornful

™And yet, by the Lord! You want me to wait for iwy answer until I shall have no use for it—until I am a fit subject for a lunatic asylum! Clare, little girl, it is not kind I cant stand it any long er You know iu6t as weil this blessed* night of the ijfthof June whether you, shall ever love me as you will three months hence—and I want you. God., do vou know what want means? It you,

did

you

would not-keep me waiting enc

"Never wanted .anything in my life, Mr. Romney, so I only know the mean ing of the word by ,pr°xy

He says not and takes two

S'1C

[ep j**'

saucily, throwing bank her pretty head to rest easily on the back of the sola, and ooking attentively and mirthfully at him through txer black, thick lashes. another word, but rises, ana taxes -steps away. Perthanct Mr Romney is about to test the: validity whn «a.vs that "renunciation is

of him who" says that "renunciation is possesion." Clare watches him, and then, with

Jaint little smile and a great

blush, she cries onoe, softly "Dick!" Pick turns—needs no other word than this so softly-uttered monosyllable,-as guarantee that he may take the sweet httle bit of womanhood that he wants to his heart, there to have and to hold forever alter until death shall part her trom him or him from her.

Dick has perchance passed through some dark passages in his thirty-five years of residence on this terrestrial globe. There are lines about Jus firm, full mouth that unholy experiences have sown there, shadows about his blue eyes, that have creptthere in houses of sin that the world has nicknamed, for the sake of euphony, pleasure yet Dick fancies that between these two soft arms of Clare de Bermin^-

ham's

be shall find an oblivion for his past that bathed in the light of "rtwo gray eves he shall be shriven of all those dark years that have gone before this mo6i exceeding bright one.

He is insanely happy—shadow her, and has the satisfaction of seeing other men in desj air is .as jealous as he pleases for Miss, de Birmingham has no objec

tions

apparently to arousing within his breast that sentiment. She is not mclinto cive up her okl set oi familiars, Jier dances with half a dozen men, her wdks

and

diives, for the sole and undivided JSe, „r Mr. R«™ev. But Mr. Bon,ney being of a disposition hut ill) tabulated to brook this species oi discipline, .proceeds to put a stop to

Mrs. Montague, a

And Clare,

with all h£r troop of slaves, has found at last the master whom she desired, and Clare is supremely happy, glories and joys in her tall tyrant, and is as submissive as a little edition of Griselda. *CUre, chere enfant, are you up yet?

very

one

Montague

chanmng wid

ow, whose acquaintance Miesde Berrningharo had made in tamdiar fastuon the previous winter in Pans. b"rs* ®°™e' what unceiemonionsly into Clare sapar went

molding in July.

-OI course I am," responds the bright voice, and Miss de Bermingham emerges in all crisp glories of a white robe dechambre. with her dark hair tw-is-ed in a loose manner on the top ot ner head. "Why should I not? loo well used to balls, madame, to be caught napoinc at ten after retiring at four a. m. Q. 'est ce qu'il a de nouveau?' inquires Wise de Bermingham. following the direction of Mrs. Montague's eyes, whos= clance indicate a desire that Mane, the maid, Bhould depart. No sooner is the stout figure of the German girl lost to view than the pretty widow precipitates

is one of those Americans to

"tail French phrawhere arid there in conversation is absolutely indispensable, "I may as well tell you at once-u my bounden duty as a faithful

Well," Clare savs, turning a little pale. "Oh, ma belle amie, Dick Romney foi a friiihilut, frightful gambler I Each night •when he leaves your side it »s to seek that house youder and they say he is one of the most reckless players in Blitx, or in all Germany. What will you do?, "1 know what I will not do,' Clare de

r±

II^iii^jiiiiiiii iiiiwja wi JiPiii.^ JiilliV H)«wp

Bermingham answers proudly, with that still pallor on her young face. "I will not believe it. It may have been true but not now—not now. I know it."

But Mrs. Montague, although impressed by her "belle amie's" manner of receiving her commucation, is still unconvinced of its falsity. She stays to condole I French and English, by turns, and finally leaves, solely with a view to her luncheon. She leaves behind her a sting whose poison strikes deep through all the haughty power-loving, imperious nature of the woman sitting there in a kind of a stupor, with her round chin leaning in her hands—with her tw^ eyes fiixed on vcaancv for deep in her heart, whatever her lips may say, Clara (eels that therein truth in the miserable charge, and that even her kisses, it may be, have failed to win him from his old tempter.

It is long, a very long room, brilliantly lit with dozens of glittering gas jets, with floors softly carpeted, with luxurious lounging scats, obsequiotis waiters with ever"ready sherbets, ices, champagne, and lesser wines. The air is heavy with the perfume of the flowers growing in tall vases here and there, heavy with the innumerable essences and bouquets with which one half of the people are scented. On the ear far off breaks the lapse and and languishment of music Down the center cf this long, magnificent room are tables covered with green cloth, and about each is clustered an eager, nay, in some cases, a breathless, throng. Here a wo man, whose original sinless beauty—Go.! alone knows what 'twas like !—so marred with paint, so seamed witli tears, so worn with dissipation, and sleep that one knows instinctively must have been but a time for hideous visions there a man, still young—a beardless, boyis-h face,with the recklessness of spent energies written all over the brow some fond, foolish mother has kissed not mam years ago again an old man decrepit, with half adozen orders in shining ostentatious array on the lappet of his threadbare coat, his old eyes straining greedily at sight of the piles of gold.

Look at these line lrdies, in their superb toilets, these peres dc fatnille, forget ting themselves as well as the famille these staid English country gentlemen,! with their wives and daughters—merely looking on as tliey would at a learned lion or an educated whale and yonder, Dick .Romney, with one hand thrust in his pocket, the other hanging loosely at his watch chain, with an impassive expression on his face—no sign of tcrest or 'life even, save in the blue«yes that wstch, with a piercing keenness, the turnings of the wheel desire and despair it brings to this one or that, but alwavs cash to some one, as the croupie, shouts the result to the gaping crowd Dick stands there for quite a while, motionless but a woman is watching hi from the other side of the tafele—watching him with great and absorbing interest She is very, very young—perhaps sixteen she has haii as blonde as DickV own, and a skin as white and pit,k as roses, and a sweet mouth, with two pretty dimples lurking ft* encou-iage ment in the corners and she is dressed, if not with Parisan chic, at least with perchance more special design to her peculiar childish beauty. /Evidently a madehen fresh from some remote hamlet, and Heaven help her in tints vortex of all sorts and conditions of sinning 1 A shori skirt of blue stuff, displaying a pair oi tinv feet, encased in high-heeled shoes with monstrous silver baokles a waist also the blue, with black velvet trimmings, cut square in the neck a mon strous gold cross lay on her white, soft chest, aid a vivid scarlet silk kerchiei was knotted about the throat the beautif. long hair was braided in two plaits, and hung down behind and on her head she wore a broad, coarse «traw hat, with a bunch of roses in it.

After gazing at Romney for a long time—seeing him win and lose by turns —this little girl crept arcrend the crowd until she had gained his side. On her face there was a strange expression one might almost say, if it were ci edible in one so young, an -evil smile on the sweet mouth— as she drew closer and closer to Romney, as though acting un der the influence ofsome spell, and finally slipped her pretty head through his aims,so that her throat was thus encircled, and turned her faoe up to his, boldly and fearlessly. "Upon my soul!" Romney exclaimed.

You little beauty! Where did you drop from—the skies or the Black Forest?

She shook her head, but kept within his arms. "You are pretty enough *to kiss child.'Mr. Romney says, carelessly enough, suiting the action to the word. It seemed to one who was looking on that a terrible pallor spread itself over the girl's face, and that the red lips writhed a* though she suffered then sane mortal agony but he must have been mistaken, for a quick smile came trembling there as Dick added, "And a deuced sight too pretty for this place Why did you like me Why did vou come to me Al though to be sure, pretty little girls have a

way

of dropping down upon a fellow with ten thousand a year." Dick laughs grimly at his joke. "What do you want, Gunocentia Shall 1 play for you—fifty or a hundred he says, amusedly look ing down into the girl's face. "No, no!" She catches his hand as he throws down the piece of gold, and in her voice there is a curious despairing ring. "Not that for me!" she cried out 6o piteously that two or three of the less absorbod players look toward her. "Why not? See here—tell me about yourself. Where do you corae from, ho are you, what's your name?"

He turns squarely away fiont the roudette table to question this light-haired child. "I'll not tell you anything but this," 6he whispered, looking him straightly in his eyes. "I know your name it's Dick Romnev and mine is Marie de Grace."

She slips quite away from his out stretched hands she glides in and out of the crowding throng. Dick stands staring after the blue gown and the bloude head for a miuute, till it is lost entirely then he turns back to the table with a whistle, and the thought that "the little devil" will be sure to turn up to-morrow night—nay, morning, for it is now three

The Hotel Frederick the Great was in a state of apparently unwonted excitement. The garden was brilliantly illuminated with colored ligh ts, and the draw-ing-rooms were thronged with people sitting in long row regularly th« entire length, and clustering above doorways and windows. The guests of the house were indulging in tableau* vivants, for the benefit of the Benedictine Convent yonder on the far-off hill-top. With

commendable charity, Americans and English, Protestants and Romanists, all joined in the pious and pleasurable undertaking. Every picture was received with applause and encores, and it was now the turn of the twelth and last one, annouueed on the gilt-edged programme as "The Artist's Dream." The curtain slowly parted, revealing the interior, most picturesquely arraned, of an artist's studio. To the left, on a tigerskin, lay Dick Romney, in a pose of careless grace and ease while above him, from the folds of some an iquf azure drapery, poised a lovely angel child, with a wand pointing to picture which hung upon the wall. This was the representation of the most glorious Cleopatra, the lovely, luscious beauty whom Egypt idolized, and Antony fell down before. Behold with what magic power this "Sorceress of the Nile" faints, fades, vanishes from our sight and in her splendid stead arises in the frame the slender, exalted beauty of the Cenci, she whose hapless fate a Dante deigned to sing. Shrinks pale Beatrice to her grave once more, and the triumphant glories of Marie Antoinette rise upon the scenc —the bride of Louis XIV., ere time or sorrow had dimmed her charmfulness. And anon the sombre figure of Marie Stuart, with the shadows of the block upon her spirituelle face, and the remem brances of lost loves in her eves. And Pocahontas, with her straight Indian features and gorgeous apparel and Mar gucritc, in her joy, with the new-found jewels twinkling in her hands and after the peasant maiden of Goethe's poesie— what

The curtain is about to fall together and Dick's blue eyes open—for the number of pictures is limited to six—when there arises in the tall frame, in place ol Faust,s madly loved maiden, the goldhaired girl of the roulette table-*-the little bourgeoise—in her blue, and black, and scarlel, with a strange steadfast look in her eyes turned uporl the artist.

The nameless vision of his "dream" was encored again and again, and Oick, so soon as the dark curtains fell closed, sprang to his eet and rushed around the corridor to catch this Cinderella ere she should escape. He just overtakes her in the full flare of the garden li^ht. "Who are you, little mystic? Come. I must know

He places his hand on her shoulders as he speaks. "One who has been, or thought she was, all to you, Dick Romney—one who in the future, you must look upon as a stranger."

The little peasant puts up her hand to her head throw off the coarse strawhat, and with it the long bright braids, anil stands before him Clare de Bermingham

Remonstrance, entreaty man's agony of remorse and pasvion are unavailing with Cl-rc the proud woman will not li-ten to the dictates of her heart, but ab--olutely refused to see him from that time fortlu She hears that he is drinking and gambling himself to death, but only a -ilow smiLe crosses her li{s, and no one sees the wouud that lies ever fresh and )li-eding in her heart*

One day there comes a note to her from him, saying that heis about to Heave for England, thence to India, and beg for last interview. Clare grants it —sees him with all his bright beauty Iasted, with the languor of cruel dc -pair in his eyes, with hanfl lines curving ibjutthe lips she used to kiss, and Clare is ready to take back all that she has thrown from her with«uch rea :y scorn —ready, nay, eager, t® take the tired head upen her breast, and soothe the weary eyes to rest and joy. "Only a few minutes, Clare, my darling—y«u will let me call you so just tlis once more, will you not

He draws near to hec, and takes up her hand in a quiet fashion and it seems to Clara that, stealing, oreeping stealthily over this face before iher, there is the jiwful gray shadow of eternal silence— rest supremerthan any she nas to offer. With a woman's wild, v/eak, incoherent cry, she puts her arms about him, ca'cbes him closely to her. "So you have learned to pity me*t last—pity me. Touch me do not shrink away quite yet, Clare. I cannot feel you much Jonger."

He sinks back imhis fresh effort to-en-circle tier with his arms. "What is it—what do you mean Vou will »®t go to India now "No, not to India," he says, with a faint insouciant smile—"a warmer country, Clare, in all probability. It's a rather unusual role for an Englishman, dear—more in the French line—but I couldn't live without you, Clara, and in tin refinutes more I sha'l be dead. I timedit Cleverly, and it was deucedlv bad form of me to come here to die But I had to hane you—at the last."

She gathers him nearer but no loving words, or looks, or lips can bring back that which hath fled—tke soul of Dick Romney. Weep she never so bitterly, to him it Availeth little. He, with all his errors, sleeps sweetly in this first, last hour between her aching arms, ind to day, in the convent on the hill yond jr, "Sister Ciara Marie de Grace ^prayeth without ceasing.

STOVES

AT FOP.VDKY PRICES.

E. T. King's

Retail Department. Having superior facilities for the manufacture of the finest quality of

HEATING STOVES

And desirous of introducing my new styles, I have opened a retail department at my foundry corner of First and Eagle, and "offer stoves for Hall, Parlor, Office or lodge use at extremely low prices, call and see my &tock. Every stove warrant ed. Nov.93111.

AgeuCK Wanted, for the Centennial Gazetteer UNITED STATES, ghowiujc the grand results uf our first 100 years. Everybody bnys it, and agents make front $100 to 1300 a month. Also for the new lll$TOK10iL WOUK, Our Western BordtrlffiJ" io history of American pioneer life, fears ago—it* thrilling conflict* of red and white foes, exciting alrenturse, captivities, forays, scouts, pioneer women and boys, In and porta. A competit en. innramu saltts, exra terms. Illustrated circiila. free, J. MeCvaoT Co. Clnoin-

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nati, ohio.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

Centaur

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for the Human Family.

Yellow, for Horses and Animals These liniments are simply the wonde of the world, Their effects are little lest than marvelous, yet there are some thing* which they will not do. They will no! cure cancer or mend broken bones, but they will alwa}'s allay pain. They have straightened fingers, cured chronic rheumatism of m^ny years standing, and taken the pain from terrible burns and scalds, which has never been done by any other article.

White Liiiment is for 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 f. om frozen hands and feet, and the poison of bites and stings of venomous reptiles it subdue* swellings, and alleviates pain of every kind.

For sprains or bruises it is the mos potent reme'dy ever discovered. The Centaur Liniment is used with great efficacv for Sore Throat. Toothache, Caked Breasts, Earache, and Weak Back. The following is but a sample numerous testimonials "INDIANA HOME, JF.FF. Co., IND.,

Mav 28, 1873.

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BENJAMIN BROWN.

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

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"NEW YORK, Januarv, 1874.

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The best patrons of this Liniment i* Farriers and Veterinary Surgeons, heals Galls, Wounds and Poll-evil, re moves Swellings, and is worth millions of dollars to Farmers, Livery-men .Stock growers, Sheep-raisers, and those having horses or cattle.

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These Liniments are warranted by the proprietors, and a bottle will be given to any Farrier or Physician who desires to test them. Sold everywhere.

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

Castoria.

It is a pleasant and perfect substitute, ir. all cases, for Castor Oil. Castoria the result of an old Physician's effort to produce, for his own practice, an effective cathartic, pleasant to the taste and free from griping.

Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Masssucceeded in combining, without the use of alchohol, a purgative agent as pleasant to take as honey, and which possesses ull the desirable properties ol Castor Oil.

It is adapted to all ages, but is especiall} recommended to mothers 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 need for wind colic, soui stomach, worms, costiveness, croup &c. then children can have sleep and mother* may rest.

J. B. Rose & Co., of 46 Dey Street New York, are the sole preparers of Cas toria, after Dr. Pitcher's recipe.

Oct.

DR. LANCASTER"

DISPENSARY "^fcoinaVXtLBJKr!! OR. LAN

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Skin and BiooaDittaMtf

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Spermatorrhea. Uervouifrbi.ity, feluuljott jrouLir or ftexut] ncciiei', and their XervouaneM, Emitfiona. Defective Mcmor and

cess o' onr great 50 Book Combination, we have been induced to enlarge it, and now offer a grand Combination Prospectus representing

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AGENTS WANTKD for the STORY of

CHARLEY ROSS

Written by his father. These Books beat ihe World, send for circulars. INGRAM SMITH, 731 WAUTOT MTBUT, PHILADCLPHAI oct.«nit

ii®

.'ft '.•igtrV

SNEEZING CATARRH.

This is a constant sneeze, sneeze, until our head seems ready to fly off, until your nose ami eyes discharge excessive quantities o( mucus, thin aeriu, and poisonous until, unfit for business or treasure, yon number yourself :nong the most afflicted of mortals, destined to suffer pei Iodicailv the greatest, distress without relic' or consolation. Every Hranpht, ''very breath of air seems an enemy in dis uise. This is properly called Acute Catarrh, an'l commonly. Cold in the head. Its constant recurrence is due to constitutional: weak or diseased nasni organs, and enfeebled action of the perspiratory glands. In the permanent cure "f this distressing malady SANBOKN'S RADICAL CUBE FOB CATARRH is a never failing specific. Instant relief follows the first iiose Its use destroys the morliil sensitiveness to atmospheric, changes which pre-ilspose people to this disease, and is sur to prevent an attack of CUKOMC OK ULCERATIVE CATARRU.

CHRONIC CATARRH.

Symptoms.—Ohstructcd breathing, partial elosuroof one or both nostrils, a stopped up, "stuffed up" feeling in the heii'l, constnui blowtng of the nose, discharges from the nose of r. wa'erv or thick ye'low or greenls1' mucus, frequently streaked with biood. Some !m the matter bccomes enc.rus'ed in the na-al passages and is removed on t»y prolonged effort. In the morning on rising the symptoms arc the woist. Violent blowing, friwking and Npitting until the crusts are removed, at least partially aijl the throat is freed from ihe matter that has uccumulnt ed di ring the night. Finally the poisonous secretions attack the throat, bronchi 1 tubes lungs, torminatinir in pulmonary consumption. acconi 'anied by a most offensive bieatli and imp .ired eyesight nnd hearing.

ULCERATIVE CATARRH.

This is the destructive and terri'do stage of the disease. The. whole nas»l passages, including

he eyes and cars, the .nails throat,

bronchial tubes and lungs becoin", one after another, affected, inflamed, ulcerated, ami succumbraiddly to this frightful monster. A peculiar add is generated uud set at liberty this disease, which, pcrmeaH the bloou, weakens and destroys Its renovat ng power, and a1 lows ihe system no opportun.ty to throw off the malady until this poision is neutralized and expelled. It is here that consttutioual treat nent bccomes of the most vltnl consequen e, "because unless arrested at tills age the disease will mnke rapid progress towards pulmonary eon-umpt on."—Warren's Household lMivsician. Meanwhile soothing-, healing, and astringent medicine must lie ap died directly to the nasal p.snug e«, this fnrminir the most perfect treatment oi the disease possible.

Permanently

SANDFORD'S RADICAL CUKE is s.iid BV all wholcsft and retail druggist* tlirou^ht ih Unite States. l'H. e»i

tones

pti.

Decay* eventual!/rpaiiltlnji in telal Impolency anC Ity, rcndcrfnc mamaimproper

unhappy, 3

nently cured* no matter wha heefbiledto efleefc Dtt. Lax Awn CAN CUflt YOU, Frirato TreatiM teat aealcdlor a three cenla atamp. Mfy ftiraished. No mineral pofooni need- rafienta treA&Fp* Mail or ESJC.*B, Cbargea reeaonafc*. Consultation fk and correspondence atridly confidential. Adureta aa aboev Pereona ca!Hac will we no one but the Doctor, who iaJi eonatant attendance tsem $ A. M., lot P. M. finnrtafl ttcrni P*rl1 A. M.

A YEAH. AGEKT8 WANTED Owing to the wonderful suc

LAME BACK.

Lame and Painful Back. Twelve Days in Hospital.

A h!XANfEItJAMESON*, Co. 1.1*' Artillery, Kort Warren

Boston, May 8, 1876.

"Are Doing Wonders.". Messrs. Wonka & Potter: G"nllemcn.-

COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTKBS are doing iden. Thev work like gie,and th se y'» sent last are all sold and more wanted. Send me th "e dozen sa on as von get tais. M.in ey enclosed herewiih. I want them m»i row mght. ifpo-siii'e. In hastf.

Yonrs T.F PALMKIl, P. M.

No. Payette'Me.,1, 1876.

Sold bvalbdrggzBte. Pent by mail on re celpt»f 25 tkftttn for'Hie, »l.S5 lorsix, fir twelve^WH-cfully wranped and warranted, by WEf.K.^ & POTT1CK, roprietors Boston Mass.

Dyspepsia Dyspepsia! That Hydra heailod disorder, with its ba«i Depayssion of Spirits, Sick Headache, Sou Stumucho, Scalding Eructations, Oppressive Fullness, Loss of ppetltc, Wan, Waste Appearance, and nervous Debi Uy,

the stomach to health, action, tegu tates the bowels, arouses the torpid iiv promotes natura perspiration, invigorate, tlic nervet), and r. stores ail the functions Nature to vigorous health. The efficacy this rcme*ly is daily acknow edged by the ..ubjects of its treatment, who now enjoy robust glowing health.

HOOK LAX Life PODOPHYLL1N PILLS ar. recommeniied when a brisk purgative is required, They operate thoroughly without grining. They are the best Anti-Billuso Pi extant.

JOHNSOX, HOLLOWAY A CO., proprietors.

Phila»lelphla._SolMiv-aJ_druirgi^fc_

$25, $50, $100, $200, $500.

The reliable house of Alexander Frothingham Co., No.

Wall Street, New Vork,

publish a handsome eight-page weekly paper, called the Weekly Fiancial Keport. which the send free to an/ address. In addition to a large number of editorials on flnancial and other topics, It contains very full and accurate reports of the sales and standing of every bond and security dealt in at the Stock Exchange.

is,

an termed "Privileges," "Put#andOUls." now one of the favorite methods of legitimate speculation. Tiieir advice is valuable, and by following it many have made fortunes.—[New York Metropolis.

"44^^ -si

-at -5-4

DR. DUFm

Ha 39 Zafaeky At*., Inttrnpolli, Tn& inplr|ntiUNfirNMM.3Uibm taanr a UM«miiftnMMM«riUTMMC4l bntl udl 0 DUMM TTAAUY MhtrFkiriolaala Iwttaaapot Hfwlww, udU1 111!ttaww.

SvpfcHw, OoMrriMM, QIHL ehtii*. Hernia, or Raptor*, all Urinary and Syphilitic tr n*r«urtal iffidnH threat, skin or bonis, tn tnatad vttk

Wa«n»l«lBe«a»wl«o»»eTtaltteftylriinaiiiiaal.»ftntrmhm.«raalteaataeptakmhlamalltalker««41jMezprwaaInltad,keaastkrBad daeoaa Maw (nanalead, wkare tabl extra It MaUr OBoe boon: tA.lt. to TP. H. BodaTa, It M.tolf. V.

Pamphlet to any address, for Two Stampi.

MANHOOD WOMANHOOD

Sent **aled, Manhood, Womanhood and Faapb let for aooentsbr mall,

3g$,AOIfeu»

BealedfbrOOo. Ortratly woodarfol poo ptetiraa, am •o Ufa trticlM «n the IMIewlac aatyeeu: Who Banyt, not, why. Praparat* to marry. Wh» Barry trat, l(a» laod, Wonaakoad, rhyiloal daaar.' TheeMoto ef eaHkaaf ind eraeM. Who ahoeldmanTjBawllhaadkapplMaaiBn locrcaMd. Tbe Phyriolocy afBaprrtaaUaa^ad maay ato« rboaemarrtadorooattmplattn# toarHa«e alwald raadH.

After

a life-loaf cractlM, 1 ewart

•anrrnl

tna

OOARTCHOB,

ScMINAL

kaaaa aa

eafht to ke raad

aU adalt

After a life-leaf cractlM, 1 ewart fran kaaaa aa wan «t iTtetloBftsot

.fi eofbt to be raad by aU adalt JH

then locked np, latd aroar.dorloet.aajtlai re iwdln uro.Uoujf »»DV OM 1 "AOr. Daff, Kaetesky iranae, bdlaaapea* 'Odlaaa. Cbeapwi (ood-falde In Auerua.

llu. iteontalvtkeenamofmadioalltti oujfbte ntbend la tn axt metre practtsd and r' Who wlu «lra It a oaratel peruaal, tea 1

Dr. Whittier

THOROUGHNESS

Cured.

SANI'ORD'R RADICAL Cun« KOB CATARRH IS asaf- certain, and perman ni cure for C..tar of every fo in. and is the most p.-rfeci remedy ever devised. It is purely a vegetable distillation, anil is apniied ocally by lnsnfllation. and constitutionally by iu'erna administration. Loealiy applied relief is stanianeou-t. It sooths, heals and cleanses the na^al passages of every fc.ling of heaviss, obstruction, dulness, dizziness. Constltutlonal'y administerd it renovates ih blood, purifies it of the acid poison with which it is always cliar.e in Cutai rh,stimn lat. the stoma h. liver and kidneys, perfe digestion, makes now blood, and permit* th. formation of sound, healthy tissue, and final ly obtains complete ontrol over the di^easi he remarkable curativo powers, when uli other remedies utterly fail, of SANDKOKD'RADICAL URB are attested by thousand* who gratefully recommoiid it to fellow-suf fers No statement is made regarding it that cannot be substantiated by the most io-poet-able and 'I able references. It Is a grant and good medicine, and worthy all conllde 'v. E package contains a Treatise on Catarrh and ir. San^f Mit's Imptoved Inhaling Tube and full dlrfe "'ons for its use in all cases.

IVt Ml• siaitiay mimmm I

it uHiuin* •cperlm u4 •arteiof* imutiiUou vprld-wlda, sm --if iraw»r ofcverTBuuoud ftrout*(krowtbont IM o»h!. I» irbracw «o

0* nlMmtpt lb*

.•'V. Uut wort*' luwirisc, Md «|pk fttotl »o oib«r #rt. H-'tl 11 -r.y om tfnt of povtM") fjpg is)Urr«« Or. m.W

4i»pooiM7(

Sttbtk mm

holier to .o AWlcted ind Unforhnwt#.

n*tw

tho o»tortooa qutaki wtaf

«ifik or -islof aujr 9tMk remedMK in'rr*^ v- no wh»t jrour 41MM* IS

-vtf

Messrs. W elts & Potter: Gentlemen,—I .••.» n. r-t'i, JH e«di^ews nyitiw-i 'n n. have ju»t recovered from a larno and painful LIN through the use of yr.ur COLLINS' VOLTAIC I'LASTBRS. My hack was so 'ame nn«t painful that I could not stoop, wnH or do dut) of any kind, and was placed in the spttal for twelve days without cure. I then asked pe-mlsston of the surgoon to try trt COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTEHS, and in a fen hours after irnti ing one un was entirely relieved of pnin ami abk to hend my back sn now thoroughly well. I consl !er them simply wonuerlul. Rcspe tfullv vours

bow

ir .*•:»* lor "1 1:? Mnw* fit tbs nwt lolcbrtttd VNicii |i.^ 3iry tod KttWpflt lid flf ,P«1J '. .ll'«'ii3irT nuu riuinvt

FASHION

THE BEST WOOD COOKING STTRT1 To

BUY?

A A MAni

indi

cating inperfect digestlonal assimilation oi food and thereby lack of nutrition, so nccee sarv to the support of the lwty, can be ef fectually curedly the use of HOOFLANI) UEKMAN BITTERS, the favorite preserip tion of that Eminent Geruian rnysioiao Christopher W. Hoodfland, of Iangan-Sa WL Germany, the efficiency of which fo lijra many marks of ilestination by tbi crowueii heads and nobility of Europe. I

a oftw

tat. Safely^ 'jhty Imft

SparmatorrhflM, Sexual

•ney, a* tti nmH«i MMMtanatkMlliMC :a autanr 7*an,«r xuar ww. and wfelsfc

»t

lk« Mlavlac AMI mnniww. Mwail JebUStr, dlmiMM «f lUht. Mfcotlr* mmmttr. pla^taa aal ka, pajaieaKmy, mtiln KMlMfflMli|(MM t' M, Im af MXOAl power, «u., mtiH|VUTl Improper or unhappy, xr% yrainatlj mi r«d. rani (Mfaa) ralatta* to iu abort, aaot la waled eaaaL Mr i«e MMH* etaasa. Oenmltatiaa at aOloe er ly ftea,

ttVMKt,

EMISSIONS and IMPOTENVW

The Doctor is now occupied with cues which luat not met with a cure in other hands—does not ooMS iun witu vtu« tw vn«,4 iimple and common cases. No matter who 'tiled, state your case call or write. Pamni ind questions sent by mail free to an&addn regular graduate of three Medical Colleges, u__ he longfs* '.ocated in one place of any doctor fat Vmcrica Hecures many cases

—w—

siven up by other*, .j, SAFETY of ih» res have brought hlka office and afareM, A

ef cures,

acdicinet used and fidr cha uuienti from every State.

«7 «•. Charles Street

t. St. Loitis, Ma!

IH Ditluyvil ttiul l.lto I'rulmiK"! Tonic Cllxir and Kxtni-'l of I This metli-hiu niiimt auder wiy fail to curn lnill«e«tiu:i. Cnnstuiation,

inin,IIendnche,

Nervousness, KoaaotntrrngtL I

\npntlte, tiling, tivor. Bladder, Kidney. Stomani.iod, ami cli[lilren'adiseases. AH Keinal* illueki mil weakneises this medicine will positively ciat-. VII ea»«t ot Piles arlsintt iV^m natural causes or by !im

UXII OF

liiJuriouN iiiedlrliirt ure

WI N-.unent-

ly cured. 'I'M' pure Beef .Inloo nili! Blood premrig roni raw meat tarnishes strelnetli and iioiirMringgt I'rof, E. S. U'li -f. t'licniiat auit I'lMxIdrtll if Cincinnati CoUcge of I'l-uriiiucr, mis iKSS.niCIMRDSON Tl tl.inflB. V*

UentM llnvinx Ueen inmlv .,c.|imtut'il wlthwe -tfiuionition of your R* A* T* 'Ionic Kllxlr jnli einuld Kxlriwl of Eleeft

that

•won fuluubh* iiMHliflniil pr«perii«Ms HI£J im hmn'tli'-ut-* I'titrrimr into if.*11 kiiuwii ii iiii punitive mcHllcliittl viiloe* file'* tnffftlier miMt lormim mthartir A n«trltive moliciHr aul 0*9 ruitP-l to roHove t»» uiv c^npl-ylnlH •,r cllmute." Ui AIM-JUu1l, K. %WA\NA. tfynH do not ft «1 thin oiif'rugam* 11 it not ln*r« it i( not at. etile in ivtr 4Mir «lrnvai-t nr«liTlt- »r atutUiinKl Trie*

Ipft.OA Vivii

\,t' prlr»

4 BOOK F0R_THE MILUOtt

SiEsrriagelji! I mrwt... fezvtl iy«C», tOh thi'dMM fi|iro4#fliloi, pNMn

lTbS?ll»

FrlraU Oaenaalarlal _./ried, or UMMM abMt I marry, ea tke ^byiteU •ijiartea and

cJuide.

Ial?u*re«ttnf wort «f nuod**4

mud with numerous engrmrlnt*. eoauiat y«mp for Uioti who art nuuTtod or eoBftnpmu —g ritfc .t A bnk

hti

ootbi to bi fciri

uadm

And tir, nu4 oot loft UMt A® feMM*

i-t

It Is The Quickest

Ecvnumnal

3 Coavrtirnti

IwlOw I {find DnrrJtl

Oizes, styles price? to suit cvc.7 Wanufadii'sd l7 WM. RES0R & CO., urlni»

FOR a.VI,R !*V 1 O W I E

Oham ?ion Stove 'I'lTC" "f'Mt* »1

EUREKA LA llJE Only $9.00. lust the thing for the Boys.

The Eureka a perfect Lathe, turning sixteen inches long, and five inches diameter. Will work wood, Bra s. Iron or Steel. Scroll Sa* at'-a.h.ne it Sir f.ofn 8c. For Circulars, Address,

W. A. JORDAN,

Box 6cc «Terre Uauu-, iBd.

•M

Nov.uti.

'S§m