Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 January 1877 — Page 3

CAF. NO.

Th« Harm One Women Worked and How.

A Translation From "Le Petit Jaurnal Medico-Psycho-gique."

There—mv card, sir—Jutes Maleval late chefde battalion, Chasseur# de Vincennes here is my grand cross of the le gion of honor—my sabre—you see my armless sleeve—eh bien! I have my honorable dischirge, too distinguished servi ces—three brevets on the field—but I will not shake hands with you, sir. Morbleu! One does not consentingly shake hands with a murderer, and that is my chief title to diitinction.

You cannot believe it? Morbleu! There has been a time sir, when I would ram vour incredulity down your throat with the pummel of my sword! What do you suppose I rot in thi* vi'.e maison de sante for, instead of chasing the wild Kabyles to their d^-n* across the red desert, except in expiation of my crime? Do I resemble the doting milksops who sit in corners and maunder over books? Morbleu! The Male'als vere never indoor folks-we always had bOine soldiers or sailors of our «tock asvny from hinc, roving, righting, trading—what not, The first of us known in La Teste was an old Uiscayan piratt grizzled, black and scarrei with deeper ado work on the Spanish Main and thr Brazilian co ist, with a chest full of ingoti and Spanish pillar dollars, every one stained with blood. Richelieu, for service done at the fcit-ge of Rochelle, entitled him to Call him elf the Sieur Maleval He built the old house in La Teste and married. Mornleu! At th. revolution we dropped the title but kept th.* old house

La Teste. It there yet—I was born 11 it—x Maleval lives in it to-d iv. I was just turned of twenty when I had a love affair that sent me to the wars

It is no use to speak of it. She among the angels now, Annette Figaeac an angel herself. I never saw Annette again. In 1S5S, however, when my regi ment was in camp af Chalons, I received a letter from her. Read it:

My dear friend, I have never met you never wished to meet y»ti, since a cruel fate sundered us, but I have watched your career with solicitude, and pride and you have ntrer been missed in my, communings with the bon Dieu. I now show my faith in you by asking you to guide, befiietid.and protect my only son, Leon, my nobte boy, who comes to the army to-morrow tresh from his classes at Saint Cyr, where he has won enough distinction to choose the arm of the service he wished to join, and he choose# to be near you, the friend of his mother. I trust him to vou, my dear friend. lie llmjral!. Nt husband, is old, feeble 1 have nothing but Leon.

Morbleu In the dust and smoke of twenty campaigns, in the nonchalance and hardening^ ®f a thousand bivouacs, one loses some of the qualities which best fit one to become the guardian of ingenuous youth. However, I accepted the charge. It would be a pity if A tnette's boy should turn out a vaurien. as he might under some guidance, or never shed his dents de iait, as might happen under OttU*i influences.

Leon cume to me next day. A tall, graceful youth the image of his mother —just her soft expressive brown eyes, and her rnottl h, not concealed under the silky little pretense of mustache lie was not a bit of a spoon. Manly as he was gentle, bright as he was amiable, he soon became the greatest of favorites in tlv. battalion. I took him to lodge in mv own quarters, and morbleu in a week 1 loved him as my own son and he me a an elder brother, and we were such friends and companions as forty and twenty never were before.

So it was for a year,and the boy prom ised to be as fine a soldier as the army could produce. The boy gave me less oi his company. He fell pale and anxious, was distant, silent, reserved. I said to myself: "'It is some affair of the heart. There is a woman at the bottom of it Morbleu! 1 know all the symptoms. But it will come right. Patience!" It did not come right so soon, however, and at last I received a despairing letter from his mother: "What has come ovei my Leon? Why does my boy cease from writing to me? O.iny friend, ifthcre is anything wrong do not conceal it from me!" It was a cry of agony. It wrung mj heart. When Leon came in to dinner I laid the letter on his plate, lie rose with a pale face and went out without a word.

I dined, and then went in search of At last, at the Colonel's, I found that he had applied for leave of absence, a month's furlough* on plea of urgent business and had gone home. I returned to my quarters to find Leon already departed, and a note for me, simply say ing, "I go to my mother to tell her al.!" I sent for one of the junior captains, in whom I could trust, and who thought much of

boy. "What is this affair

which crumples the rose-leaves for Leon .•o, Captain Regnault?" He shrugged his 'shoulders. "It is a bad case, mon Colonel. The Tiger Lily has another victim."

Gabrielle Preville had earned her title of the "Tiger LilyShe was the daughter of a Cypriote woman and a Swedish merchant, who had been Vice-Consul at Baffa, and amassed a fortune in the Ori ent. When she was eight years old he separated the child from her mother and sent her to a Carmelite pension at Paris. Here Gabrielle remained until her seventeenth year, when she eloped and became the mistress of a handsome Irish adventurer, roving up and down the world and airing his fine Dublin scholarship in letters for the press, and his consummate assurance in meddling with the most recondite diplomatic affairs everywhere. O'Callaghnn ended by getting himself safely imprisoned in 2 dungeon Muscat, w.iere the thermometer was 130 degrees, and here Gabrielle deserted him and accepted the escort of a half-pay officer in the British Indian service. This gentleman was so excessively fond of brandy pawnee that he cut his throat in Cairo, and Gabrielle possessed herself of some jewels, he was taking home to his sisters and his rupees, of which he has a good many. It is not exactly known wh.i^ became of Gabrielle now for a year or more, but she is thought to have at least seen the inside of the

Khedive's palace. The next adventure of hers was being sent out of Constantinople in a Turkish revenue steamer

Sven

express orders of the Sultana Valide. her choice where she would be set ashore she decided upon Malta, and soon

made the intimate acquaintance of a Colonel Mompesson in the garrison there, a man who had a wife and five children, and was worth £10.000 a year. In the height of the scandal attending this affair, O'Callaghan turned up in Valetta. He was poor and rag jed as a buzzard, but he borrowed a suit of clothes from an Irish surgeon and challenged Mompesson. They went to Candia and fought and O'Callaghan was shot through the heart. When Mompesson returned to Valletta the bird had flown, and the Colonel blew his brains out in a fit of remorse,

Gabriehe now came to Algeria and for a while kept house in the city in a very demure way, having a duenna and two black servants. A marshal of France paid her great attention. It was in his carriage that *he came to Constantina one day to attend the races. That was the first time I saw Gahrielle, and she made a profound impression upon me, as she did npon every one. She was lively beyound description and lively in A unique sort of beauty, a olending of styles one would suppose could not be blended vet which in her, harmonized splendi lly. The North and the South met in her face and figure wilhout any dividing line, yet you saw them both there. She was Greek, she she was blond she was brune—yet you saw this not in any individual feature. I wa« the impression they made in their general r-ffect. Over all cast an air of in cles-cribable innocence mixed with frolic «ome espicglerie, give !-.er grace and gen tleness of manner, wit, intelligence, tact courage and the power of elaborate com bination and foresight—let her be fals as hell, cruel as the vivisectionist, cunning as the she fox with sucklings, hard as millstone, mercenary as a Swiss, laseivi ous as Lcsbia—and you will understand why they called this Gubrielle the most remarkable woman of her age—the ''TLjer Lily."

I do not treat of her career in Algeria She got me in her toils for one moment but could n»t keep me, and hated me because she could not. Two of my dearest friends died for her, one by suicide, ont' in a duel—then, she made little IVev lie the Paymaster, marry her and tiive her name,house, fortun-, and went off to Pari* to coi Bu.nmato ier career, it was

mouso ie—with a broad swath of rui and many graves in her track. Now, a: thirty Gabrielle was no older in look than when twenty, but a million times more rusee and dangerous. What she should be doing at Chalons I could not concehe except that her palling appetites hankered for the vigor and rudeness ot the camps. She and Preville, a poor, broken-down, cowed wretch, at least fifty years old, occupied a fine villa fiontinji on the pro ner.a le of the Jard, but Preville usually found something to takt lim away to Paris, and madame was no' lonesome in hi# absence, ller salon* were the healquarters of the army, and she was as dominant in military affairs is, in former times. La Belle Imperia had been in ecclesiastical affairs.

Behind Gabnelle'6 handsome salon wa* the daintiest of boudoirs, to which none but her prime favorites were admitted. Il was here that the Tiger Lily accordet. :ne the interview which I had demanded

Colonel Maleval, it is not my fault that you have not been here before," she said. I answered brusquely: "No, but your fault that I am here now. You know my relations to Leon Pitou, as you know verything I demand that you release him from your toils break the spell you have put upon him. If not I shall be forced to make public some things I know of you, and thai would make it uncomfortable for )ou to stay in Chalons—equally so to return to Paris." /oil love the lad very much'" said she. "Yes.', "And loved his mother passionately"Yes." She turned her eyes upon me and dreamily said: "I cannot conceive of you loving passionately—yet it must be so. I never knew the fire to melt some sorts of ice." "Chaste warmth and pure ujlow, madame, are mysteries of latent heat whi:h must needs remain problems some." "Oh. sancta simplicites!" she cried, laughing heartily "sit down here by me, Colonel. One rebuff from you is worth a thousand compliments of ordinary men. Sit doAn, I say, Maleval, while I tell you about Leon."

Morbleu! I sat down alongsice the Tiger Lily, right where she_.coi.ild look into my eyes. "Maleval," she said, in a soft dreamy voice, "you think I do not know what love is. You are wrong. I have loved twice—once, the heartless adventurer who led me to ruin once, a soldier, the soul of honor, a lion's heart, who scorned me. Do you recall when we were both in Algeria, Maleval? Of that time I can tell you what you do not know. I saw this soldier I speak of. I saw in his face that he did not love me. I was desperate rfrid determined to capture his heart by a coup de main, I was at constantina. he at his camp in the desert twenty miles away. I went to the bath and tired and perfumed myself and strewed my hair with pearls,and put gold ornaments about my wrists and ankles and wrapped myself in soft, white Indian tissues, like the Bengal maidens who seek their groomsmet in the Ganges. Then at nightfall, with trusty guide, I mounted a swift mare, and like a carrier-pigeon flew over the desert towards my soldiers camp. The breath of the desert was warm, but not so warm as the breath of m^r longing. The stars overhead were bright, but not so bright as my hopes. The mare that I rode was swift as the wind, but slow to the pace of my desire. I arrive at the camp. It is midnight. I pass the bribed sentrits like a flitting ghost. I come to the tent of him I love. I fling down at the entrance the coarse white haiac in which I had wrapped myself, and in all tt splendor of my jewels and muslins with a blush mounting to my hair, and a heart beating itself like a wild bird caged, I pass swiftly in to where he lies sleeping. He lies sleeping—dreaming. I come to his side. I kneel there and seek to put myself into the texture of his dream. I drop soit kisses on his hand I bend ov.tr him and touch his lips with a fairy's liptouch. Still dreaming, he clasps an arm about me tightly, tightly, and whispers "Annette! Annette!" I tore myself loose, Maleval, and fled into the desert. But for my guide 1 had been lost. Would I had! Maleval, yoa ask why I have flung the net over Leon"—she let her hand fa'l softly on mine and "turned her gaze full on me—"to draw you to me, Ma:eval!"

Mobleu It was lies, every syllable but what an actress she was! At for-ty-five, a fool is a fool all over—-eb bien We made an excursion to Brussels, Mme. Preville and I, and from there we concluded to go to Dresden.

I found two person# waiting for me

THE

TEKRE HAUTE WEEKLY

when I got back to camp. One was old Preville. "Monsieur," I said, "I am at your service. Any satisfaction »ou think fit to—" The wretched old fellow twindled his thumb hesitatingly. "She seems to like you, mon Colonel—if it would suit you to take Mme. Preville off my hands—I am scarcely equal to —I think the ma.ter could b« satisiactoii y—" "Never in hi world, M. Preville but, if you think your honor demands a shot—I will give you a target, and fire—in the air.'" "I cannot say—I must as madame," said old Preville, departing greatly dejected. 1 he o^her person was Captain Regnault. He bore a challenge to me from Leon Pitou. "I told you how it would be," said he in a grave voice. "But this is absurd, Regnault. There is no cause if there were, I still could not fight my own child." "He will force you to it He is desperate. She has written to him demanding of hi.n to punish you for virtually abducting her. She swears you made her flee by threats of terrible expos ures, &c„ &c. He is half frantic. You will have to fight him." "I swear I will not. Where is Leon? Morbleu! I can make it right with him in ten seconds." •'You decline his challenge?" "Yes." '•Very well, then, prepare yourself for iomething desperate on his part."

The next morning'at a dre»s parade on Pitou came towards me, and, in 1 he presence of the whole battalion struck me a blow between the eyes with his clenched fist, knocking me down. When I rose, he kicked me, nnu strode away. Morbleu Regnault was right There was no help for it now, and Leon, who had choice of weapons, fixed on sa bres, with which I confessedly had no natch. We met at gray dawn the r.exi morning. Leon was furious, and attacked furiously. I was determined not to hurt my boy, and contented myself with a cool defense againat which he dashed in vain for half an hour. The sensed exhaustion, the feeling that I wou not figlu him, drove the poor lad frantic. "Leon," 1 whispered, "hear reason!" "Colonel Maleval," he screamed, "youi whole trea ment of me is an insult—an indignity—an outrage!" "My son, I am Mder thanyou~I lo/eyou!" "Vous ete un lat he!" he yelled, dashing on me •u'ain. I disarmed him and whirled hitsabre ten yards away on the sward. 1'he poor,"unhappy, misguided lad. craz ed with impotent rage,darted upon weapon, turned a look of indescribablt vindicliveness on me, and instantly fell upon the sabre, driving it hilt-deep hrough his breast. "You have killed 1 8, though!" he said, and died.

At this moment the carriage with a pair of horses that had stood at a distanci to watch the combat, drove clattering and a shrill laugh sounded in my ears It was thi laugh of the Tiger L.lly rejoicing in her work. I dashed my sabri lown and put sued the carriage. I ton. the driver from his seat, seized the reins whipped the horses up to lull speed, ami dr ve the shrieking woman like a whirl find toward the steep bank of the Marne She scrcained frightfully, but did not dare spring out. The seconds pursued us, but in vain. On on the horses plunged back, but I still forced them on and over, when he fall was not le than fifty, feet, down vhich we rolled, horses, carriage, Tiger Lily and all. Both my legs were broken, and I had other injuries besides, but was still able to raise myself upon one elbow and see them take Gabriel Preville from the wreck ot the carriage, a wreck herself, not fatally but frightfully crushed her face a welter of scarring wounds hei iine awry, her beautiful limbs misshapen. After that I fainted—and they brought me to this placy when my term at tht hospital was over. Annette Pitou is dead, I think, but Gabriel Preville still lives, I know. She comes to curse me every fete day. But she comes on crutches, and she wears a veil thick enough to serve her for a mask.

LITERARY GOSSIP.

The Co'orado potato bug is to be written up or down in a book by Professor Charles V. Rilsy, the state entomologist of Missouri.

Lord Houghton has in press a new edition of "Keat's Poems," which he has arranged chronologically and annotated, wi a memoir of the poet.

Gerald Massey will convey his spiritualistic doctrines to mankind at large, in a book called "Myths and Mysteries— Interpreted for Man," on which he has yet two years work.

Ole Bull celebrated the anniversary of his latest birthday by playing his "Sseterbesog" on the top of the highest Egypt ian pyramid.

Gen. Dix appears in a new character. I lis picture has been cut out of a newspaper, framed, hung upon a wall and worshipped as a Russian saint in Siberia.

Although the Sultan is miserably poor--- for a sultan—he is spending six or seven hundred thousand francs upon he wedding festivities of two of his sisters.

Mrs. Ford, widowof the Governor of Ohi«, is a clerk in the Treasury Department. She is a strikingly handsome woman, and was highly educated and reared in affluence.

A CO-OPERATIVE OPERA COMPANY.

The Krllogg Opera Company is managed on the co-operative system. On December 12th, Manager Hess announced to the company, then in Chicago, that all the members mu» forego their salaries for the week, and that on the following week they must take his due-bills for the amount due them for that week. He then proposed that the salaries of the singers should be reduced 25 per cent. These propositions were not accepted, and the co-operatg system was thereupon introduced, by which each membar receives a proportionate amount of the profits. Miss Kelloxg, however, still continues to draw her salary of $350 a night, less five per cent.

WHAT WILL HAPPEN IN THE STATE SENATE. [Toledo Blade.].

The Indiana Senate has, with a line sense of the fitness of things, elected as reading clerk a Mr. Earle of Terre Hante, who has quite a local reputation as amateur tragedian, Hamlet being his favorite role. He will surprise that body some Jay by an absentminded soliloquv, in which he will express the wish that that to», too gassy crowd would quit, shut up, and resolve itself to adjourn, or that the Almighty had not fixed his canon against the slaughter of legislators.

IIIH

GAZETTE

Sandford's

•RADICAL CURE For Catarrh

Meets the Wants of Thousands.

Gentlemen,—We have sol.t SANFORD'8 RADICAL CURB for nearly one year, anil can say candid that we never sold a similar preparation that pave such universal a.itisractlon. We have to learn the first complaint yet.

We nre not in the halit of recommending patent di ines, hut your preparation meet* the wants of thousands, and we think those afflcted SIWH be onvln*e 1 of it* great merit, so that their suffering will bo relieved. We have been in the drug business for the past twelve ye irs, onxtuntK, and =old everything for Catarrh, but yours lead* all the rest If you see Hroper you can use this letor any part Qf it that vou wish. Very trnly yours, S. D. BAT.DtVI \T & CO.. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, Books and Stationary, Washington, fnd., Feb. 23, lij70.

6,000 Feet Above ihe Sea.

Th-. following testimonials nre from Messrs. J. O. liosivorth & Co., Denver, Co'., large and influential ruggisis. They rep rt unprecedented It large sa t-s and universal sa'.isfaetion No other disease is so alarmingly pr-»val.*nt in tl at region. They st«eak of the following gent.omen a» r.iuong their !e?t eitifeCas

Sorely Afflcted.

J. O. Bos worth & Co., Denver, Col: CJont'omen, -lVompteii ly a fel'ow-feelinif for those afllicicd with Cut irrit, I wis'i to ."(i ni\ testimony in ielutlf of SANDKOltD .S UAI1 A I. Vl' It E

b'O

It AT AII ill I. I have been

sorely Militated with this fearful disease for four years, and have 1 ri«_* every known rnnwithout avail, until 1 xiu'lit a boitle of the alKve CUUK fi oui yon, which gave ine almost instant re.ii f. It being c-n.sututiona as well as a lo. al remedv, I b.'lieve it to be all that is claimed for it, a Kadi al Cure for atarrh. Verv t. ulv yours, Douvev, Sept. 2, 1S7'«. W U. AMKTIVE,

Wi .leusou. Bliss A Co.

Greatly Afflicted

Messrs. J. O. Bosworlh it Co., Denver: Gentlemen,—I tako pleasur« in -er.»imiionilng S.VNDFOUIV.S RADICAL CURE KCATAKRIl to all who are alllicted witn it for 1 long time, and cured it with two bottle- of the above CUKE. About a nr nfturwardwas again taken with Catarihqiiit/severely tnd imme iiatdy sent for annilier liotilii which iix»'d me all ght, (Jvtng mo reli I from the llrst dose. I a.11 nil lent that this remedy will doa that 1- claimed for it. an: inure, too. Wishin/ yon success in i:s introduction, am, veiy tiiilv yo us, 'A. A. SMITH,

Dcnve'., Ojt.4, 1875. of Sniiih & Doll.

Tried Everything.

Messrs J. O. B'»s\vorth & Co.. Denver, Col Gentlemen,— I have used SANDFORD'S RADICAL URE FOR CATARRH, an 1 .t

give 1 perfect satisfaction. I nave t' (1 almost everything, and it is ihc oniy tlrng ihat hai given relief. I th--refor take pi a-,-nr in ro onnnen ling its use to all allli:to.l w'th

"ntarrh of any kin 1, and offer th as my testimony to itj -ueflts. Very truly Denver, Oet.l, 1875. W. o. DECKER.

Each package eonlains Sanford's Improved nhaling Tube, with 11 cirectiena for u*e al ^cases. Price $1.00 per package. For lie by all Wholes le .iad Retail Drncgisthroug^out the Unite State-*. WKE1CS & 'OTTER, General Airent* and Wlioie-ale

Ask fur and insist on

Druggists, Boston itaviug

Sandford's

Radical Cure For Catarrh.

LAME BACK

AND

E A IS

CL'LLEL) BV

Collins

PLASTERS

ilei-sro neeks & Potter: Goutlemen,—Due yAr ago I was seized with a severe attack Rheumat in In my right hip, to which I wus suoject. I tried the va'lous liniments and rheumatic cures, b:it without the least benellt when mv son, a drnggij-t, suggested one of your Collins' Voltaic, Plasters. The effect was almost raagie.il, for, to my grateful tnrprise, I was almost immediately well again, and was able to work my farm as usual whereas, before th* application of'he plaster. I could ilo nothing, and every step gave me pain. A ffw week.- since, one year from the flrst attack, the disease returned, but I am happy to say the second I'lastei proved as efficacious as the flrst. and I am now well. My wife wishes me to udd that on- Plaster has cured her of a very la ne hack. We think there is nothing in the world of remedies that can comparewith the Co lius'Voltaic Plasters for Rheumatism and Lame Back, and cheerfully recommond them to the suffering. Yours very respectfully,

Orland, Me., June6.1876. ROBERT COTTON.

Not a Quack Nostrum.

Gentlemen,-I hereby certify that for aevral years past 1 have used the Voltaic Piasters In my practice, and have never known them to fail in affording spaody relief in those cases for which they are recommended. They are not a quack nostrum, but a romedia agent of great value.

Very truly yours. W. C. COLLINS, X. D. Bucksport, Me., May 87. l8"i.

Sold everywhere at 25 cents. Sent by mail, careful wrapped, on receipt of price, 26cts for one, $1.28 for six, or $2.23 for twelve, by WEEKS ft POTTER, Proprietors, Boston, Mass.

Dsc.27-WAS

PRAIRIE CITY A N N IN I

CLIFT WILLIAMS,

... MANtJFACTFRMJ OF

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BRACKET?

Stair Railing, Ballusters, ewell Posts, Flooring, Siding

and all descrip ons of

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-ALSO-

Wholesale and Retail f)ea ers in

FINE LUMBER,

Lath and Shingles, Siate hoofing and Hoofing Felt.

CUSTOM SAWING.

Planing and wood turning Done to order, Maiutacturer of Crorue Set, Plain ahd painted.

All Work Warranted.

lV»rnpr Ninth

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Gas Fitter & Plumber.

do ill kinds ot gas fitting la the oea'full stock of Chamleliers Ohio lireeit bet.

up oa hsgil

Fiftl* ami Mixtli

Centaur I'Liniments.

White for tne Human Family." Yellow, for Horses and Animal*

The«e liniment* are simply the wonde of the world, Their effects are little les» than marvelous, jet lhere are some things which they will not do. They will not cure cancer or mend broken bones, bui they will alwaj's allay pain. They have straightened fingers, cured chronic rheumatism of m^ny years standing, and tak» en the pain from terrible burns and scalds, which has never been done by any other article.

The White Liniment

feet and chords.

free

is for th«

human family. It will drive Rheumatism, Sciatica and Neuralgia from the system cure Lumbago, Chillblains, Pal •iv. Itch, and most Cutaneous Eruptions it extracts frost om frozen hands and feet, and the poison of bites and stints of venomous reptiles it subdu"' swellings, and alleviates pain of eve. kind.

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Oaked Breasts,

Toothache

Earache, and \VJJO

Back. The following is but a sample numerous testimonials

•'INDIANA IIOME, JEFF. CO., IND.,

swollen

I hav« not beer

from ihese swellings

years.

Now

in eiglil

I am perfectly well

thanks to the Centaur Liniment. The Liniment ought to be applied warm."

BENJAMIN* BROWN.

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

To the sick and bed-ridden, the hali 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

i^iven without charge. The Yellow Centaur Liniment is adapted to the tough muscles, cords and flesh of horses and animals. It has per formed more wonderful cures Spavin, Strain, Wind- galls, Scratches Sweeney, and general Lameness, than al other remedies in existence. Read what the great Expressmen say 3f t: "NEW

YORK,

Ja^ iarv, 1S74.

"Every owner of horses should givethi

CENTAUR LINIMENT

a trial. We con

sider it the best article ever used in ou' stables. '•H. MARSII, Supt. Adams Ex. Sta bles, N. Y. "E. PULTZ, Supt. U.S. Ex. Stablet N. Y. "ALBERT S. OLIN, Supt, Nat. Ex Stables, N. Y."

MONTGOMERY, AI.A.,

Aug. 17, 1S74.

"GENTLEMEN.—I have used over one •jross of Centaur Liniment,

yellow

wrapper, on the mules of my plantation besides dozens of the family Liniment foi mv negroes. I want to purchase it atthi wholesale price, and will thank you ti ship me by Savannah steamed, one gros of each kind, Messrs A. T. Stewart & Co., will pav your bill on presentation "Respectfully,

JAMZS DARROW

The best patrons of this Liniment Farriers and Veterinary Surgeons. heals Galls, Wounds and Poll-tvil, rs moves Swellings, and is worth millioiiiof dollars

to Farmers, Livery-men

Stock growers, Sheep-raisers, and thos having horses or cattle. What a Farrier cannot do for $20 he Centaur Liniment will do at a trifling *ost.

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, in all cases, for Castor Oil.

Castoria it

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, ofHyannis, Mass.. succeeded in combining, without the use of alchohol, a purgative agent as pleasant to take as honey,

and which

possesses fell the desirable properties of Castor Oil. It is adapted to all ages, but is especially recommended to mothers

as a reliable

remedy for all disorders of the stomach and bowels of children. It it certain agreeable, absolutely harmless, and cheap It should be used for wind colic, soui stomach, worms, costiveness, croup &c. then children can havq sleep and mothen may rest.

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

Or*. Tl

PAINLESS

0 PI CURE

It is a tonic, alterative and nervous se dative. It restores tke nervous system, gives energy and strength cures without pain or suffering to the patient. Send 101 paper on Opium Eating. Dr. L. MEEKER, La P*rte, Ind., P. O. Bo*

$5 to

Man or

Agent* wanted for a new business, in which any active

rWoman

Man or can easily make to fit a day. One who hart never canvassal before,made 17,50 in one hoar an experienced agent !"aJ«$72,7# in flftuec hours. Particulars free. C. A. CLKGO,

$io

Manager, 60 Doanostiect, New York. "We kuowC. A. CLKGO to l»o reliable,

fk A \r

and think beoffurs A^-eat ex

iLFxak. tra^nlinarv iudacemSew Tork Weekly snr ltCi rirll If. 1*7K.

Centennial Reduction in Advertising.*

Three theusand. two hwidred an4 fifty Cellars worth of newspaper advertising, al publishers' schedule ratce, given for 1700, and a three months' note accepted in payment from advertisers

responsibility. A printed list,

giving Nntne, character Actual Daily and Weekly circulation, and Schedule Kates of advertising, sent free to any address. Ayply to Gc*. P. Kowell A Co., Newspaper adrcnisiny Agratt), 41 Park Bow, •?',

DH. DUFF

V& 19 Ztttwky AT*., Xitiiuydla.bl A nplnfiMHl

MMH,

k*«a taw iMjiil I

iinliliinMi itiilTaOti hi%if» Clwi 1 OmMkMH tvphMis, Qmrrtt, ttlMt. Stricter*. Ql •ktm, Hsniia, tr Raphf«.iNUrliiirf Phut lid Syphilid* «r maraorial afftctiM* »f Mv thrMt, akia «r boa*s,u* Imiil •mi. Mnt MUBIU* prtadslM- fclWr, hnMy •pematorrhsM, (null Vability am* Impr Mcy, ik* milt Mf«ka** la JMI,ntulnw

Mtanr r*u*. *r uv (MM*. tkM praiae* «h of Ik* Mlmi| *SHI*. Mrvra*a*a*. MMSBII

«BM-

IfMUB. «M»M«*l«k». •imrr. ptwylw

Cf», pVyrtoalS***^. I* iwfay «f —»tm •".'Im*. I*M «f Mtasl powtr, m*I, mMi| Dftrrl lnprop*r*rnahappy.kr*»«nMMBtlyear*d. hw

RALULA* TL* »K*R*. MI la MM «NNI»

Mr lit MUM* Man*. II «r bj fr**,udla*iM4,»fnM4!rutt«rkl»*pMM***UMtkfc Wk*a II t* lawawBlmt I*

TWi lk» dljr Ibr Imuunt.

1•

da*ou k*Mntty axpraa* or mail mntkm. CuMh (u*r*ai**d, «k*r* d*«bt uM* It I* frMklr *M*4 OSo* boon: A. M. I P. M. 8r-id»y», II a. Ml P. Ik I

Pamphlat to any address, fo« Two Stomps.

MANHOOD WOMANHOOD I S*ntB**lel,Kanhood,

»DV

Womantaood and

l*t for 90 crcts by mall.

MARRIAGE

r£2$is.

1 30

Ctoftled for 00a Orvr Ofty woo4«rful pea pktur««. irw TV'LWOA the MIowtof BUTYEOU: Who MAY IBAITJ nj. Prop«ragst« aurrjr. Who marry Am, lood. Womanhood, Phjcteal d«c*r. Tht effects of coltbMt ittd Who ahuQMxiArrr HowliftsndhiipplfiSMMr locrensod. Tbt Phy slology •r tKiioo ,»od may tkoM marric* or contemplating mtu ring* should rsad it

After practlo*. I assert frow human as wvll at ^nral ooorlction.il ought to bo road by all adeh pMMti then lookod up,not laid aroor.dOTlost,asUU

moral oooriction.lt ought to bo road by all adeh PMNSI eked up, not laid aroor.dorlc-* --1**

ens wto will giro It

its o'oet.

May 28, 1873.

"I think it my duty to inform you tha I have suffered

much with

liog. It oonta»«p thoCMlun oughts gathered ift tasxtmsir wto will giro It a oarefol E

oarefol ptruttl, t«Q

Dr. Da If, St Krataal? Irrau, Indlaatpatta

Indiana. Cheapest (Md-culd* In Ataarlm.

Dr. Whittier

kill contisuci to treat old l3uj( standing aad acre* caws of VENERAL DISEASES, and COM* O SEMINAL EMISSIONS and (MPOTENCV. The Doctor is now occupied with cases whlrh havi not met with a cure in other hands—do«s not coast simple and common cases. No matter who hatv Culcd, state your case call or write. Paaaphlet and questions sent by mail free to any address. A regular graduate of three Medical Colleges,

zai

the longes*- '.jcated in one place of any doctor in America cures many cases given up by others. •f cures, SAFETY of tha THOROUGHNESS irges patients from every State. Offii

medicines used and fair charges have brought him ice and address, «I7 Rt. Charlftft

Dcluytiil anil lito I'riilaniteiJ ly usi»(( K. *1 route Kltxir and Liquid Extract of Ite Thin Iiieji-ine cmuicit under lusj drew 'amw full to cure Indigestion. Constipation. 1) ..psiu.lIemlau'ie.NcrvouAiiMH, 1,0m of.Strength \npptltc. hung, hirer, Ulitdder. Kidney, Stomi •,looil, anil elitldreu'afliBuusea. Alt Female ilisoki tin) wcukneHM1* this medicine will posltlroly cil VII a«M ol Pilon arising from natural cause* or it* nto «l' iniuriou* luedlclnn are permnne ciiml. Ttu' pure Bwf Juico mill Hlood prcpo rom ruw nieut furuishr* strriiffth and nourishmefl

I'rol, s. Wuvii. Cbemtst and Pmldut

ciurlnnntl College of l'hurmacji.

St.»

Mo*

Baymt

•I KM. ItlCHAKBSON A TuLLIPOK. ^'D "'April 2, 7& Units:—" Ifnving Wn miulf *ciiniilnted with tM 'ini|o»ilion of your It. T. Tunic Elixir UM

I! Kilraclof would any that It PQ» rnlmiltli' luedirlunl prnperlltN MM

.10

iiifru'dicnt-unterina into Itn compohitio* hay* •:ll knouii imil poolllve iiifdlelnal vnlob iliic'- combined together iiiuet fui-111 un cxcelleBt iiiti-, cutlmrtix al n.itritivv mi'diciHe. and one •II i-uircil to rulievi! uiitny complaint* Incident t» iir climate." U(-Hp«'tfiiily, E. WAYNB.

If yoM do not ft tlii» uiedicioeat omolruff ktoc|l .11 :u iinotlicr, und if it i« ni't on nolo In yttur place uvo your dm*ei«t olctur it 'ir stem!dirttot' n» l'rlc«, tfl.OA

.\t un

rtveipt of rri«

".TCHAEDSOvr

1 I IL if'l LLlUi't.

'5. 'rr r-oJ. or U»0M aheot 1 urr. on lh» pbysioioglny uvMiiM and revola^oMMf ffstea, irjredttOtio®, prtsWfOg ffClt r.f tWO (lODdftd I 1 uru'-'Li and contolM Till -"n v-bu nro irsrriod or eootenplate itaJSf to bo ktpt a»der .t t,% ,, r*x *ft •••rekwlj a^ont tbo boose. uv e.pcrl«dc« and adrlco

lly

«iu'-'cu *»«fJa wids, and shooii bo u« 1 j- /itinU' «i' '!wr maiennd ffemalo throtuehoot tte •'J

VR*N WM cver?ti

oo THE oul^eet of THIFR"

iuint* Lxc* vork kfwina^, tad «oeh thasl ar -'rt. ..tt* of postafD} Coils* iir. x-cvu i/iapciVtsCT) IS

t-eli* Wo* Hot

LE JO 1..0 AW.cted ind UnfortaMto. kVv I'l'ij i«« no*o-totis ^uaoks who adrtrttatf acULv t. a..y ^«iack remodit, »erne» g. k. u-» ititwr whut jwur dlssast I* or new -fo" i»f .T'.v'f'itiuiijjio.idoublohousooftweity-o. .... tr ir. #rt'Tu !no«t o^Usbratod oiodioat 11'' i* cw'»n*ry fta1! Kurofe, tnd ^6 ooosalledl zKis'Jf 11 RiAtl. un rti*ea«oi» mentlottod lo kit

I NFVRTB STTOOT^ I

WHY IS THE

FASHION

THE BEST WOOD COOKING STOT

BUY?

It Is The Quickest F\k

A A E a AJUIVT S Convenient ITlUO I a a Sizes, styles & prices to suit every

HfiBufactu'ed by

WW. RESOR & CO., Cinc'nr

FOB SALE BY

H. P.

O W E &CO.

Champion Store store

Terre Haute, nt.

DR. LANCASTER

DISPENSARY I SSttsSTS

DR. LANCASTER, »n«u].r Ondiuo ia •t.«i teiih 5®vrut* prarticc continue* in at Pnvale, Ifcrrcmi *«*d Sexi« ii ft Specia

Ay.

Syohixis eared OIK! Cf

ted from the C*n»rrliM» ftrtcfni* tit re, Verirpccle* CaUr ii, SkiA no bioou Vimm lr a tdi.iteir

Fsmslf complainH. Isnconh**

TIONUT.UIVI.OK' A\OU(B, IRRR^U^NUEO,*«I^

tre«Nd.

Kerrou»nf»»,

CMIMIOM,Ifcfteti™

Memmy UD p«

Dccar, tTcnwsiljr r-tuiiin* i« tottl lmpot«ncy M* ity, rmtl- rinl mirriift Imnropjr »r nnhapmr tieotly cured, no mr.utr »ho nilftilMlto

CURE VOU. Pritw.

Trnttoe tent oeaird »r«0ire« oenrt

foniuhed. No wiwrral Mftitor ExpiM ChorjfPt CnnmltatfwJ «nd (crrc»pond«nc« Mrictly confldoatUL AanrfwMifl Person* i»o one bat th# Doctor, constant ittMidmctiii A* JLf tolP. JL nunP'c 11 A* M-

W. W. Sharp & Co.,

PUBMSHEB'S Atf KXTS, Xo 23 Park Ut)W New York,sra«itliori-swl to•s'utrsci for

T«r:Uif

in ear pap«r«

-t4