Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 February 1883 — Page 2

Hi'

V."' 'L'r*

gfr ||W% §asettt.

LAST OF THE HUGENTS.

i,:•! M'i

:Readen'

tinctly audible to those who could press in no further than the gate. They were all there, the Squire and the Mistress first then Dolly and Culverton, With his bandaged arm several relatives, and two young officers of Jasper's regi-

1

ment, who had come over from York that morning and fallen in with the procession as it lert the house.

It was spon over! The blinds of the House were drawn up, and once more the sunlight streamed through the rooms.

Dofiy was in her room, alone, the tears were streaming down her cheeks and thinking of the past terrible days. She cOuld not, she thought, make up her mind, after these horrible events to marry Culverton, and her thoughts went out to the dark, dreary future. How should she feel that day six months? Would the thought of Culverton fill her with the passionate regret, the sorrowful longing, the wild desire to cherish and comfort Jtim that It filled her with now? If it did, would it not be a thousand times better that she should be dead and in her grave? £&e had determined never to think of him again but would she be able to hold her determination. Would the thought of him haunt her night and day as it did now? ..These thoughts pursued her. and yet •the end was always the same. She could apt marry Culverton. The honor of his house must not be tarnished, no matter what her future would be.

Culverton, after the funeral, had gone to tljeTowers by Dolly's express wish. She had told him that her determination not to marry him was unalterable and he had left, thinking that a few days reflection, after her grief had somewhat subsided, Would find her more amenable to persuasion, and with the result that, the next day she longed to see him. She was thinking of him with sorrowful lip and trow—of their long love for each other And of their parting which she had felt should-be their last. She hpd sent him *way, and he would stay away—he was proud and he now thought hjer cruel—cold and cruel—and yet Bne had sent him away because she loved him—because it would have been more bitter than death to have dragged him down.

She felt now Jfcat she would give the whole world to him again. She felt as *ure of his unchanging love for her as of her love for him—she felt, with a great throb of her heart, that between them there yawned an impassible gulf, but she felt that she should love him all the days Of her life.

Her mother divining from Dolly's sor•rowful countenance the next day, that she regretted her harshness toward Culverton sent for him and shortly afer luncheon he arrived while Dolly was still up stairs in her room.

Mrs. Nugent welcomed him as a son, And informed him that shfe felt sure that Dolly would soon learn to regard him with her old feelings. For the present it would be a comfort to'her and the Squire if he could remain with them.

Ul course "Still, if yfl what I shall alwttyi ing, I hajce no neat make'a faflbie

THTOSD4T, W»RTJ|IHfclO. *11 W y. some one a&e," she began, whence inter-

Lively Romance Which Will be (One would jump at me!" Found Interesting by Oazette j' Dolly turned away her head that he

1

Jasper' dog had stretched himself at •full length in a pateh .of sunlight which ."fell through the narrow hall windows on »the Turkey carpet, while Dolly's Persian •cat, envious perhaps of the same spot, had coolly made abed of the dog's curly coat, and was slumbering peacefully. The Mistress had just gone up stairs, and the Squire was in his study alone. Culverton was lying on the wide old-fashioned couch, which stood under the great portrait of Queen Anne in its massive frame and with its royal crown above it.

All looked much as usual, only there was a difference—a dismal difference.— •Culverton had never^ seen Dolly before •dressed in sombre mourning robes, almost -covered with great folds of crape and she came down the wide stairs—wide enough to have driven a coach and six up them—step by step, like a person who haa suddenly grown old. She never noticed the Earl on his couch, but was passing through the hall, on her way towards the study, when he called'her. "Oh, you are there?" she said, with a start. "Yes come here, child. .Will you think me rude if I lie still—I am so awfully tired?" "Oh, no!" "There is plenty of room for you," he said, moving aside a little that she might sit also on the broad couch. "I did not mean, Culverion," she began nervously but she sat down all the same. "This was to have been our wedding•day," he said dreamily, holding her hand :fast in his. "I thought we should have all been in there" nodding towards the dining-room—"making speeches by this

•*Yes," whisf^Vd Dolly,with tears streamlag down her face. "I wish the Mistress could weep like that," he went on "it would relieve her BO much. Poor mother! You and I must be very good to them both, Dolly." "I must, and I will," answered Dolly. "And must not I also? I intend to do my best. I will be a good son to them— He&ven knows!" he said steadfastly. "You will never be their sou," cried Dolly." -"I cannot do what you wish.'\ "You must," he answered firmly. "You Bxust put your own feelings entirely out of the question, Dolly. I know it is

VI VUV V^UVOVIVUf M.<p></p>Yes

nf-i i*"

mat.

rupted her. ]. "To do what of them, Dolly.

over, that ii ou know, darlis, no one to it we&'tltake

To marry me? Dozens Tou forget that I am

height not see the tears of humiliation {j which were swimming in her eyes and Culverton, affecting not to see them, wen| on speaking. "But, of course I shall not do that! A great deal though would be at your door, if I did. Six weeks of Mary Beau ville would transform me into a wife-beater,

r*,* CHAPTEB VII, AND LAST. The terrible ordeal of the funeral was •re. fr ffi rnduih^doniw^Mb.-tbS,Y=

(me a silken rope." "I think you are very unkind," said Dolly in a quavering voice. "Not at all. I am simply setting the whole case before you. I am coming to another And far graver reason why you should fulfill your engagement to me— "your father and mother wish it." "I cannot think it," returned Dolly incredulously. "But it is so, child," said Culverton.— "No\v,l)e reasonable and listen to me. You know, Dolly, that your father is sadly stricken down and shaken by all this!" "Yes," she sobbed "h6 looked so old and bent toJday, I could not help crying to see him." "Well, if our engagement is broken, he will think naturally very much more of his trouble than if he had us to look to for strength and, worse than that, if the world sees that our marriage does not take place, people will think and say, that I backed out of it. You would hot like all England to speak of me as a cowardly cad, who hadn't pluck enough to stand by the woman he loved "Oh, people couldn't think that!" she objected. "But that is what they would think," he said quickly. "It is exactly what I should think myself, if I heard of any other man placed in lilie circumstances. I should think so, indeed!"

For some moments he lay silently watching her. She did not speak at all. her hand rested passively in his, the other wandered restlessly among the folds of crape which trimmed her gown her eyes roved wearily about the old hall, from the full-length portrait opposite qf Colonel Nugent of Marlborough's time to the gaily colored sunlight gaily-sun-light streaming through the painted window half-way up the stairs—from that to the dog and the cat lying, so amicably asleep, and thence to her own slim little hand—anywhere but at the Earl of Culverton lying on the sofa. "I will tell- you another reason," he said presently "the Squire naturally is dreadfully grieved that the old name must die out. You know, Dolly, he and you are the last of the Nugents and, not an hour ago, he told me, as if a bright thought bad struck him, that our second son must take the name. Have you the heart to tell hkn that he must relinquish all hope of building the old family up again?" "No," cried' Dolly, breaking down again —"no, I cannot do that.. I must not add to his troubles." "I don't think that you will ever repent it," said Culverton quietly—"certainly not if I can help it." "Why," exclaimed Dolly, turning to him with her face all aflame, "I did not suppose that you would ever taunt me with it!"

Culverton broke out into soft laughter. For an instant the girl's face relaxed as if she too would smile but the scalding tears rushed into her eyes, and she cried out reproachfully that they had forgotten poor Jasper already. "Do you not think that it would be best for us all to try to forget asked Culverton gravely. *lf only," cried Dolly in an agony of repentance, "I had trusted you more! You have never said a word to me about that. If you would only scold me—only

Oh, I am so wretchedly unhappy! I feel as if it was all my fault." "My Dolly," said a low voice beside them at which they both started, and Culverton struggled up. "Come here mother, darling," ho said persuasively.

what the mothers call a good match! If and stone and lace would have brought you throw me over I have no doubt that I their son's dead face *o their remembrance,

I could be married a dozen times befcn4 Christmas. I might go over and ask one of the Oarruthers of Leam, or Mary Beauville of Low Ella—bless you, child, either

Mrs. Nugent went and sat between them on the couch. "Dolly, I cannot bear to hear you blame yourself," she said gently. "Your fear of that person was only natural. I assure you, if such a woman had openly ran after your father as she did after Culverton, it would have driven me mad. I do not know how you kept your secret all that day as you did. I think I should have flung myself down and wept .myself senseless." "But if I had not kept it," murmured Dolly. "My darling child, if we could look into the future, half of the great catastrophes which move the very world might be averted. I think, if even the wretched woman who has brought such bitter sor-» row upon us, could have foreseen the result of her work, she would never have come to Deane Ella. We all acted for the best—except poor Jasper. Don't think children, that I am blaming him, or that I .would not give my very lite to have him back again. What I wish you to understand is this—you must not blame yoursolf for a &uilt which i.-' not yours." I -That is what I have been telling her," (said Culverton gently. "We must try to make up to you and the Squire as much as we can." "If any one on earth can make up to. us for our irreparable loss," said the Mistress, with a wan smile, "it will be you,

Bertie. Well, what I came to tell you is this—I have been talking to the Squire, and we both think that the wisest thing we can do will be to go away for the winter." "Decidedly," was Culverton's comment, "Of course, you intend me to go with you?" •Oh yes'.-./We thought the South of

vu A |iUV TV A —O

hard for you but that is what .you have France perhaps might do. You see the to da In the first place, if you refuse to Squire dislikes everything German soinkeep your engagement to me, I shall be tensely." Sure during my whole life that you blame "Anywhere will suit me," replied Culme for this miserable tragedy which has jve*'*ontaken place amongst us. Now you know, Pe understood as weU as if she had put Dolly, as well as 1 do, that I am quite ^mwonls what the Squires dislike oj blameless" everything German meant for had not ••Oh—ni\it.e!'' ^hoed Dollv eiurerly.-

be

*r™a*ed ,to

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

aing tour in itaiy ny way or tue nnine, ,and were they not to have started that •Very day '. A few days. later they set out from JDeane Ellla for a foreign land, there to seek that pearie which Time brings so Barely.

The Nugents recovered from the painful cir6nmStktireu pf Jasper's death sooner than they would have done had they remained at Deane Ella, where every tree

yet Dolly would not hear of her marriage taking place before the expiration of tne year following Jnipor's*death. And so in a gloomy London church, without any parade, she and Culverton spoke the solemn vows which were to bind them for ever.-

R'.

"Let us go to the Opera to-night, Dolly, dear," said Culverton, whilst they were at dinner.

More than two years had passed since their marriage, and they were now in Paris. "Very well," replied Dolly, her usual answer to any su,*gestio" of his.

However, a circumstance occurred which made them change their plans—a circumstance which made an important change in the lives of two people.

Before the meal was ended a card was brought to Culvnlon on a tray—a card bearing a name which made him jump up from his seat and rush out of the room, drawing the own-r hack in triumph. The name was that of 'Tarry Travers and Sir Harry, havi' m-ied as "best" man at Culverton's \v ng was always a welcome guest. ••Come in. Have you dined?" asked Culverton. "Yes just this moment finished. I happened to look at tiie visitors' book quite by chance, and saw your, names. Of course I sent up at once." "Of course," promptly returned Culveiv ton. "And what was that I heard—not so very long a^o—al*ut a son and heir?" Sir Harry asked of Lully. "Oh, such a beauty!" answered Dolly wisely. "And just like Bertie." "Except that he is very fair and has blue eyes," said her hnsband laughing.— "Well, dear old man, where have you been iately ""I've been two months in Paris." "Two months? Why, you must be gding to get married!" "Exactly!"—and Sir Harry laughed "Not really! Well, I am glad. I congratulate you with all my heart!" "I tool" chimed in Lady Culverton sweetly. "Ana who is she?" asked Culverton. "Her 'name is Verelst—Nora Verelst.— She lives in Paris with her mother, who is a widow, Her father was a,n English officer." "And she is beautiful, of course?" "Extremely so! I say, look here. Mrs. Verelst has a reception to-night—she always has one on Tuesday. "Will you come for an hour? They will be delighted to see you. I have taken several friends of mine there before and I really Bhould like you to«ee her!" "Then w.o will go," said Culverton heartily.

An hour later they drove up to the door of Mrs. Verelstfs house and Culverton gave Dolly his ann, whilst Sir Harry preceded them up the stairs. He entered the room first, and a lady came forward to meet him. "Oh, Nora," he began, "I have brought Lord and Lady Culverton to make your acquaintance!" "Stop!" cri"d "^Culverton., "You must excuse us, Tra our coming here was a mistake. I cannot allow my wife to be introduced to this lady." "For what reason?" asked Sir Harry, looking from Do: 'v. who had grown deathly pale, to his fiancee, who was the picture of terror. "Because she has already met her as Miss Cave-Fox." "Cave-Fox repeated Sir Harry.— "What, the wo^aan who "Yes the same." "Then, Miss Cave-Fox," said Sir Harry, with a ceremonious bow, "I have the honor to wish you a very good evening."

It was poor Jasper who nad used those words to her and as the three—her lover, Culverton, and Dolly—left the room, a vision came to her of a dead face upturned to the September sun, of a grief-stricken girl in a white dress stained with blood, who gazed at her with tearless eyes, and spoke scarcely above a whisper. "We Nugeut's curse no one but I think the last of them will be a curse to you— for ever!"

The old Library at the Towers and Lady Culverton is standing in the red glow or the firelight as she listens to the prattle of her son, a strong, healthy boy of three, romping up and down the wide halls, playing hide and seek with the Squire, who seems to be young again.— Now her husband's aim is round her, and she leans against his breast. He has but just come in.

Culverton is saying with a smile that is very bright—"I am recalling, Dolly, one day nearly five years ago, when I sat alone in this library, after you had sent me away'from you, saying you could never marry me,-' that you could never be happy with me,' and wondering how I should adapt myself to live without you. It seems like a dream." "But it is no dream that you liaive made me happy—so happy my husband,'' answers Dolly looking up, her white hands unconsciously straying up, and throwing her arms round his neck. And he bends down and rapturously kisses the pure brow uplifted to him. .*&'$'

wea||,

ta^ thejr

fii

^fd-

TUB END. .*'•,

1^ "She dresses quietly," is the comment of one of the fashion journals on a wellknown belle. It is an absurdity. When a woman dresses there is more rattling round of shoes and corsets, and Banging about of wash-bowls and pitchers, and calling forthis and for that, and slamming off bui-eau knobs, arid—and—and we have often wondered how the mirror stood it so well. We don't believe that a woman ever dressed quietly, but of course we don't know—how should we?

"What is the worst thing about riches?" asked the Sunday-school superintendent. And the new boy in the bad class under the gallery, who only come in last Sunday, stood up and said, "Their scarcity." And in his confusion the superintendent

BIRD'& EYE VIEW

Ot the Salient Points Un the W eek'i History

Especially Prepared for Additional Saturday Readers.

Miss Pebbles, of New York state, is visiting^fr sisu-r Mrs. Dr. Waters.. Mi&s Violet Mull has recovered from her recent protracted illness.

Mr and Mrs. Mark SUryer spent last Sunday in the city. Andy Gallagher has moved his plumbingestablishmsnt to Cherry street near Filth.

The worainen of the T. H. Nail Works tendered JoeDavis a surprise party on Saturday night Feb. 3rd.

Frank Faris' buggy was raffled at the National House Saturday, Feb. 3rd. Andy Watson and James Foley held the lucky numbers in partnership.

Rev. Parry preached at the Atlantic Theater last Sunday afternoon, Feb. 4th. MaryJoses, a washerwoman at the St. Clair house, was found frozen to death on south Third Monday night, Feb. 5?h. She had been drinking and probably fell asleep under the influence of the liquor.

City Marshall Eidd arrested Isaac H. Joiner for keeping a beDO room and W. A. Streeter for the same offense, Monday night, Feb. 5th.

Michael Bowlar was instantly killed by a falling tree, Tuesday morning, Feb. 6ih.

Harry A. Wetherald is. sueing lor a divorce from Gertie Wetherald. The metropolitan police bill does not affect Terre Haute. It will only be put iti force in towns of over 29,000 inhabitants.

Judge A.B. Carlton went to Washington, D. C., this week. James P. Voorhees has opened a sculptor's studio in Washington.

Miss Leonora Bowyer wa$ called East tiiis week to attend the funeral of a brother.

Henry C. Davis has gone to Tacoma, Washington Territory, to enter the service of the Northern Pacific railway.

David Reynolds, Sr. died Jan. 31st, in Prairieton township. The divorce cases of Hattie' Close vs Samuel E. Close and Elizabeth Heider vs Herman Heider went by default.

Conductor Pinder has been off duty on accouut of an accident which befell him at Culler's station Feb. 3d.

Misa Jennie Eaglesfield, daughter of William Eaglesfield died from sutt'ocation her home in Eaglefield, Clay County, Feb. 5th. Miss Eaglesfield had been insane for a number of years, previous to her derangement. She was possessed of an uncommonly bright mind and had a laige cirole of lriends.io this city. une of the most daring attempts at wholesale jail breaking occurred here Wednesday. Three escaped, the Harrington boys, and George Dale. All were charged with larceny. A reward of $100 io offered »r them by Sheriff Cleary.

Mrs. Samuel Conner, died Feb. 7th aged 63 years. Ash Wednesday, the beginning of the lcnten season was observed at the Episcopal and Catholic churches this week.

The slorms all over the country during he past week have been unparalelled. Tue Ohio river is on the rise, the Monongahela and other rivers booming and are uumga vast amount of damage.

Business has been suspended in many towns along the banks ot the Ohio, owing to the flood.

Much stock has been drowned around this vicinity, aad many families have suffered great inconvenience by their cellars being flooded.

The Czar issued a manifesto at Moscow, on the 29th of May. Mother Francis Wards Xavier, celebrated her golden jubilee at Manchester, N. Y., Feb. 7th. She with six other sisters founded the first convent in the U. S at Pittsburg.

*Kt*"Skill and patience succeed where foree fails." The quiet skill and patient research which brought forth KidneyWort illustrates the truth ot the fable, its grand success every where is admitted. Disease never comes to us without a cause. Ask any good physician the reason and he( will tell you something interleres with' the working ot the great organs. Kidney*Wort enables them to •vercome all obstructions and preserves perfect health. Try a box or bottle at once. ri--

the coach which left Pacific SprlBgs on the Sweetwater stage line, Wy„ last week was caught io a storm Friday and the coach abandoned and the party started back on foot to the station. The driver was frozen to death and several of the passengers. i*,

The use of Elys' Cream Balm, a sure cure for Catarrh, Hay Fever and Cold in Head, is attended with no pain, inconvenience or dread, which^can -be said of no other remedy. Price 50 cents.

Apply into nostrils with little finger. An invaluable article. An article like Elys' Cream Balin has long been desired, and now that it is within the reach of suferersfrom Catarrh, Hay Fever and Cold in head there is every reason to believe they will make the most of it. Dr. W. E. Buck man, W: E. Hamman, Druggists, and other Eastdnians have given it a trial, and all recommend it in the highest terms. —Easton, Pa. Daily Argus. Oct. 7.1879.

I am convinced that Elys' Cream Balm is a cure for Catarrh. Hay Fever and Cold in head. Many cures have been made among my customers. C. T. Kirby. Druggists, Towanda, Pa.,

In the final round the Maori got in an upper cut that almost floored the exchampion. Mace was presented with a goldheaded cane by a Boston admirer.

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. The great

told the school to rise and sing. "Don't 1.3 remedy was discovered by a missionary in children." South Amenta A self addressed envelope to me XWIEV. JOSKPH T. IXXAN,

"ROUGH ON RATS."

Clears out rats, mice, roaches flies, an's ed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks gophers 5c. Druggists ...

Station D., New York City.

ay worrying

IlllSSISli

MOTHKBS DON'T ENOW.—How many children are punished for being uncouth, wilful], snd indifferent to instructions or rewards, simply because they are out of health! An intelligent lady said of a child of this kind: "Mothers should know that if they would give the little ones moderate doses of Hop Bitters for two or three weeks, the children would be all a parent could desire."

Mace and Slade gave their sparring exhibition in Madison Square, New Yorfr, yesterday. The sttendance was comparatively small.

IS PHYSICAL PERFECTION WORTH STRIVING FCH? Do you wish to be perfect in mind anfl body? Do you wishto be healthy and strong in all your parts? Use Allen's Brain Food. It vffi surely infuse new lifsand new vigor into the whole system it gives perfection to every part, increases the muscles and strengthens the brain.

A blizzard story from the northwest: A man went froja bucket of water, and spilled a little while returning to the house. He put ons foot on the wet spot, and before he could take another step he was frozen to the ground. He had to leave his boot behind and hop to the house.

Twenty years test proves that Brunker's Carminative Balsam is the champion of all remedies for Colic in Infants, Tee thing, Bummer Complainf, Flui or Cholera Infantum, or ior adults for Diarrhea, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Congestion of the stomach or any pa&s of the stomach. Its reputstion is unparalleled. 25c, 50c and $1. per bottle. Bold by all druggiBts.

The Philadelphia Press says that "many a male brute who snarls aad growls at his wile in puftlic is veiy loving and tender when no one else is around." How the Philadelphia editor discovered this fact is not stated.

THE PERPETUITY OF FAMEAs the name of the immortal Washington has been most sacredly perpetuated as that of a hero and statesman, so also has the fame of Swayne's Ointment for skin diseases, descended into perpetuity as the only reliable remedy in the market, for every character of skin disorders, and as the reward of well deserving merit. Worth and merit go hand-in-hand

Miss Grace Soper, a graduate of Cornell, has been added to the editorial staff of the Boston Journal. The other£ Boston editors will now.learn how to do up their back hair.

BATTLECBEEK, MICH., Jan. 31,1879. GENTLEMAN—Having been afflicted for a number years with indigestion snd general debility, by the advice of my doc, tor I used Hop Bitters,. and must say' they afforded me almost instant relief lam glad to be able to testify in their behalf. THOS. G.KNOX.

The Queen of Servia cannot play the piano, nor embroider, nor paint, but she writes all her husbands letters while he play billiards. Unft rtunatsly she has no sister.

How it was Dons.

"How do you manage," said a lady to hertriend, "to appear so happy and good natured all the time?" "I always have Parker's Ginger Tonic handy," was the reply, "and tuus keep myself and family in good health. When 1 am well I always feel good natured."

A St. Louis newspaper man nas oeguu a match to eat thirty quails in thirty days. Quails are already reported to be leaving Missouri jn large numbers.

For coughs and thro*t disorders use Brown's Bronchial Troaches. "Have ndver changed my mind respecting them from the flnt, except I think yet better of that which I began by thinking well of."—Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. Sold only in boxes. Price 25 cents.

It is a noticeable fact that tne Ohio man who claims to have visited HeaVen came back. There are evidently no vacau offices in Heaven.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Si ti Refrigerant Drink in Fever*. Dr. C. H. S. Davis, Meridien, Conn., says:

l,I

have used it as a pleasant and

cooling drink in fevers, and have been very much pleased with it."

The newest toy is an "imitation cow that gives real milk." Ii the milk part is true the toy is a very poor imitation.

Don't trifle with throat and lung affections. Take Hale's Honey of Hoar hound and Tar.

Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.

QThe American Peace Society has $60,000 in its treasury. The battle is expected to begin very soon.

A SENSATION oi warmth in the throat ana air passaged, which continues from two to four hours, is the effect of a dose, of Cough Bush. It stops cough almost nstantly.

MOTHER SWAN'S WORM SYRUP? Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic for feverishness, restlessness, worms, constipation. 25c. ,,

The Blaines Deny It-

,v Washington Special. Hon. J. G. Blaine to-night said to a reporter, and called his wife and other children to witness, that never, by word or deed, did he express anything but the warmest approval of his daughter's marriage to Colonel Coppinger.

SKINNY MEN.

"Wells' Health Benewer" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia Impotence, Sexual Debility. $1.

George Fairman, conductor P.,C. & St. L. railroad, says: "Brown's Iron Bitters have no equal as a remedy for indigestion and debility."

Mr. George H. J. Wilson, Opera House Block, Indianapolis, testifies that Brown's Iron Bitters cured him of biliousness.

fg°Faded articles of all kinds restored to their original beauty by Diaimond

More money is made by waiting than Dyes. Perfect and simple. 10 cents at all druggists.

t' J" ft' "V-s*

LKRB

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of arity, strength a ad wholesomeness. Motf economical than the ordinary kinds. & cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powers. Hold only in eans

ROTAX, BAKING POWDKR CO. 106 Wall Street N. Y.

ATA ELY'S

A

arrn

Positive Curt ELY'S EAM BALM

cold«{"jyj

FOR

fe CATARRH AND HAY FEVER. Agreeable to Uae.-

•AQUALCDFOR. old in the Head Headache and

Deafness,

any kind of

__________ IUCOUN membraKIIBIinal Irrltat oHs, inrCVCKflnnied and roagh surfaces. A prep­

aration of undoubted merit. Apply by the little flnser'lnto the nostrils. It will te absorbed, effectually cleansing the nasal passages mf catacrahal virus, causing healthy neoretlon*. It allays inflammation, piotects the membranal linings of the head from additional cold", completely heals the sores and restore* the sense ot taste and snell. Beneficial results are realized by a few applicaiions.

A Tboroili Treatment VI Cue

Cream Balm has gained an enviable reputation wherever known displacing all other preparations. Send for circular containing fnll information and reliable testimonials. By mall, prepaid, 50cents a package—stamps received. Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists.

Ely Cream Balm Company,

OWEGO, N.Y.

ABBOTT BUGGY CO.,

CHICAGO, 1XXS.,

Wholesale Sleigh Manufacturers o#|i| "food Knee Swell-body Cut* jers. Abbott's Patent Valleit*

Me Knee Portland and 8 welj» S body Cutters, the strongest Sleigh in existence: also. Abbott's Patent Banner Attachments for iWheeled Vehicles, the only suo cessfal device of the kind piade— fit any axle, have been perfected and are practicable. Wide Track for city use Narrow Track for coon-

'try use. For sale by

luovtr's Specific

FREE

1

Touts, Hunter & Terre Haute, Ind.

FOE

TRIAL

Ail unfailing and speedy cor* fix Nervtms Debility ana Weakness, lost: of Vitality and Vigor, or any erll n* salt of iadlsaretisn, MOMS, OTBTwork, etc., (owt forty thousand posittveearas.) \9 Send 15c for -gr oa trial box ot 100 pills. Adams,

Dr. M. W. BAOOSN

128 Clark Btr—t, QgrOAOO,

lixsi

"itbott's Pat, Burner Attadunflot

For Wheeled Vehicles. Fits any AxleStrong, Practical and Cheap.

Only device of tha kind In existence thai, will track in country' aleigh roada.

rORPALBBY

F0UTS, HUNTER & )., Terre Haute, Ind. Send $1, $29 $8 or $5 for a retail box by Express, of the best Candies tar

America, put ip fai elegant boxes, and strictly pore* Soitable for presents. Express^ charges light. Belters all Chicago. Try it oncfe

O. P. OUNTNER, Confectioner Chicago,

READ YOUR POLICY

Examine the Mam,

PoRae* Of*9

PENN

MUTUAL UFS

9f PmMupm.

MOM-FORFEIT ABLE. INCONTESTABLE. LOWEST COST.

HIGHEST SECURITY.

PLAIN, INTELLIGIBLE CONTRACT.

^•Barafo»provttM: First, for the

application of (he full fteserv»to the titeulw fp•THM evtglaal MM lasarei for as long a period. such Renrve will pay the premiums theieon, at the established tales of the Company or. Second, for the application of the full Benrv* to the pttrchMe iatarmace, payable aft deaw, or 80 yean of am.

General and Special Afenti wanted In tbo Stales west of Femuqrlvaiua. For tecaaoloaa* tft Address

J.W. IREDELL, Jr.ySap'tAgMGiit

dPPIOB & AOULFIFTI*VHB8H

OIHGMIUbTI, OHIO.

ADVERTISING

COBtoaets for THIS PA

PER,

wbicb is kept,

on file with LOAD & THOMAS, Advertising Agents, Chicago,