Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 October 1874 — Page 3

Mr. Errington's flue began to clear a little. He was already reminding himself thai the love which was of such quick growth, and had had

411

little to

feed upon, oould not be very deeply rooted. At all event#, his own course was clear. Bound aa he was by his promise to Sir Marcus, as wall as his sense of his dishonor of permitting such an attachment, he must nip it Tn the bud and, perhaps, 1m the best way of effectlag this would be to treat the matter as ifitiiFas he could. "Tthink we are both acting rather foolishly to-night," he said, in cheerful atone as he could muster: "you, for adopting such romantic notions, and Imagining that a sensible girl like Katie leaden would waste her youth in waiting till yon are Lord Chancellor or Oom-mander-ln-chief and I, for making myself uneasy about a young man's first love-affair. My dear Ku, you will have fifty such Itefore you really give your

heart away." ltupert bit bis lip his auher's ridicule, and there was reproach in his eyes but Mr. Errington would not see it. "I suppose I have brought your romance to a climax by my own rather uncalled-for Interference and that if I had taken no notice of tho 'litUo sentiments interview' I witnessed, it would have died a natural death. As it is, you l' must help me to retrieve my mistake 11 by giving me your word that you will not attempt to entangle Katie's afteo7 tions. I connot have her made uucomt4 fbrtable by your foolish conduct.

hla tip and winced before

You need not be afraid, sir, that I shall force my attentions on Miss Katie .Lesden if I have reason to believe that they are unwelcome," said Rupert, swelling with wrath. "You may rest assured that thev will be unwelcome to me, her guardian, If they exceed those that should be paid to ner and her sister equally as our guests," his father dryly retorted. "Unaar no circumstances can I sanction your carrying this suit of yours any further: neither will you continue to wish it when you have reflected serieuslv on the absurdity of such proceedings,"

You are treating me, sir, as If I were young and childish as to be incapable knowli

the 'tone you have taken with me more than once to-night. I thought I could have told my father every thought as it Arose, and felt secure of having an indulgent hearer." "un all other points, my boy—on all other points but this," Mr. Errington affectionately replied.

And why not on this? I have been candid with you and if the language I employed sounded inflated to your more sober ears, you might have done me the justice to believe that I was sincere, and meant all I said. However, I'll not

patience

you and Katie that lam in earnest when I say 1 love her dearly." Mr. Errington sighed in his grief and vexation. But for that too readily given pledge to Sir Marcus,how he would nave sympathized with his son's aspirations! and while steadily keeping his responsibilities as Katie's guardian before him, hoped with Rupert, and set his own ahoulder to the wheel to make those hopes realities I As it was, he oould only answer, jestingly:

move that this bill be read again six months hence. Till that time I think you had better try change of scene and society. It is an admirable remedy tor the lighter forms of the complaint that has attacked you."

Are you actions? Do you really wish me to leave home?" his mortified son demanded.

Most certainly I do, unless you can give me your word that yon will not indulge ir\ these absurd notions any lonit!**"

No, sir I cannotjpromlse that," said Rupert, firmly. "If Katie bids me leaye "Iter, I will do so, but not else. By fcer ice or rejection of me, I shall be

uscceptanc guided." Mr. Errington was now greatly agitated and perplexed. He must keep faith with his friend, and to do this be must ^appear arbitrary to his son.

Kupert. at t&e risk of appearing unkind, forbid you to have any such explanation with Katie Leaden while she resides beneath my root This much isay tor my own sake when I accepted the duties of a guardian, I intended to fulfill them hotaorably, and I will either ido so or resign them. For your sake, I *wiU add uuit were you her equal in wealth, she could not be yours. 1 ha Kther views for her.** *, Confounded by his father's earnestness. Rnpwrtcould not immediately find swords in which to reply and when he •would have combated his father's resolutions, Mr. Errington, by an imperious jgesture, forbake it. "It Is useless arguing with me, Rupert. ,If we talked for another hour, could only come to the same decision and *you must either submit to my wishes, we leave home till you have overcome 4hk silly fancy."

{resentful and rebellious emotions deep--aaing on Ma brow, Mr. Errington ^paused at the door, at fait haiMneiiar ed (o back and proffer a fuller explanation of his odndact. If Rupert iaiiir tJ-jA his father bad pledged Iwnpelfts advance tee wooing of another, he would acquit him of being arbitrary in the laftaMl to permit hia. But Sir Mantua had spoken in confidence, and that confidence mutt be respected. Be-*id«»—-and this tboftght with such an honorable

iMd been so trustingly confided to Ida

Whan Mr. ErrUjjrton wwnt back to Che drawing-room, Maude and her sister had left it only MJUly Raymond sat, in jmuaing atUtnde, betide the fire, and glanced u» rather anxiously as she «aughl a climpse of Ms perttibed face.

l*»w fire, pondering hi# per» Bitfe". until «she rom i. r., and he mated JnSMcIf to kmr mt\He ir

UO* Bbthl, Mies Rsym Forgive m* ,i' have seeded ru*.w 111KnttaMi this evslniafr We ways Mtnmod oorsaivas, as, I foar, 1

ti^g^tywuf^oked troubled when vol left »«," Mid Milly, fhnkl/ "but ihe m&mtm and iU-hume* of whidi mmm

yw hat'4 h»*j

'i. er -jgt watt I luvsJ not

MIK*

for

I- mv«etfeUledl harA and ju»s. -Iv ..'* mtamttm mmm. It tries •Jtis!i rt Hi

sleep or an hour's reflections often ban tshes them." "Do you think so," he replied, In more cheerful tones. "Then will I hope that your prediction will be verified

hadi

this ca«e. Unce more let me thank you, Miss Raymond. I shall take oomfort from your suggestion and my own oonsetouraeoB that I have tried to act

rightly." He lingered

some time after she had

left him,"dreaming over anew hope that had wrung up while Milly talked. If Mr. Durrant bequeathed his property to

art, all might be amicably arranged no would then

Ru for lie would tfien be a fitting match fbr a wealthier bride than Katie and Wilfred Hayle, if he knew that his friend's affections were engaged, was too chivalrous not to retire from the field.

Poor Mr. Errington! while he sat consoling himself with these ideas and expectations, Mr. Durrant, in his cham ber above* was dictating to Wilson the draft of a will to be forwarded on the morrow to his solicitor: and Rupert, in the dimly-lighted library, sullenly brooded over one sentence hs father bad uttered: *1 have other views for Katie Leaden "and asked himself whether he had found the key to them in Durrani's insinuation that her guardian was doiag his best to win her for himself.

When the thought first arose, Rupert was ashamed of himself for harboring it but he was smarting under a sense of 11 usage, and foreboding not only a separation from Katie, but the anguish of seeing her united to another. ust that other be his own father? And was it because he contemplated a rivalry so monstrous, so despicable, that Mr. Errington had thus sternly forbidden him to indulge his own aspirations

That world on whose opinions his father had dilated might think that a match between Katie Leaden aud her guardian would be less incongruous than if she made one with a youth who was entirely dependent on his father's beunty but oould Rupert think so? Did not the mere thought sting him almost to madness, and make him feel that every word his father had spoken in disparagement of his own psssion had been deceitful and insulting?

He might have been frank with me," Rupert said to himself again and again. he told me all that was on his mind, I had never given any credence to this suggestion. It is not like him to have any reserves with me, and I will not believe that he could commit such an act as his sneering relative hinted at. No—no, I'll not believe it."

But still the thought lurked in the lover's heart, and was not to be banished and with it arose distrust, small at first, but increasingly so rapidly, that ere long, both father and son were compelled to foel that they were for the first time in their lives thoroughly, and, as it seemed, hopelessly estranged,

[TO BE CONTINUED.]

The Markets.

TKKRK HAUTK, Oct. §(.

The following figures are paid to farmers and others by dealers In this city: BUTTER-Best. $ 20$ 25 FHlT'lT^"reen"Al^iS™!r.7.!ir.I

GRAIN—CO BN

S0&

4S§

White Wheat. 1 05

•d* Alabama 1 00 .• ViKed Wheat.. 1)0 Oats 45 HAY—Per ton.„^.^M 12® 14 HIDES—Green 7 cured. 8

Dry salted 103 12 Flint trimmed 12m 16

TALLOW—Prime... POTATOES—New. 1 W POULTRY—Chickens, per do* 1 75# 2 25

RETAIL KAKXBT.

FLOUR—Family 6 GROCERIES—tioffee, Rio.. 27® 80 Tea... 80§ 1 60

Sugar 11@ 15

Centaur L.ininaent. The great discovery of the age. There is no pain which the Cen'aur Liniment will not leHeve, "\o swelling which it will not subdue, and no lameness which it will not cure. This is strong language, bat It Ui true. It is no liumbng the recipe is OFrtrttK printed around each bottle. A circular containing certificates of wonderful cures of rheumatism, neuralgia, lockjaw, sprains, swelUnw, trams, scalds, cakedbreasts, poisonous biles, frown feet, gout, rait rhenm, ear-aehe, Ao^ and the recipe of the Unliaent will be sent gratis to any one. It is the most wonderful healing and tainrelleving *fpeni

the world hasevm produced

It sell* as no article ever before did sell, and it seiis becaoae it does just what it pretends to do. One bottte of the Centaur Lint men for an hand sheen. No family or stock-owner ffishe frwd toh*

withont

otmt&xxr

PRAIRIE CITY

Liniment. Price,

SO cents large bottle,J. B. KcaMWo., SS Broadway, New York. Castorta Is more than a ialMCtltoto for Csstor Oil. It is the only safa article in sxlstenoe whlch Is rare to regulate the bowels, care wind-colic aad produce natural sleep. It is pleasant to take. Children need not oy and mothers may sleep.

"IMFIMTT* RFEAW O MAT FWWA."—M A*tow*.

THB

BRIC-A-BRAC SERIES,

l*«nM»Mal RtsilslMrsct* sf Fsaww PMts ss4 Xsvelists, Wlta ami Hnmorlnta,Artist*,Actors,

Mnsiefans, ssd «h* like. 1 w»rr*»*r •ICHAkh HE1TKT VTODDAKD.

Katfh 1 sqaaie l3mo, cloth, ItM The volumes already issued have insured the BWC-A-BKAC Hertes a wide and permansnt popntarity. I*»w volumes gulie as lnaad vataabie as those already pahlished will beisMMHl durtne the com lag season. It Is the aha gather up to this eol* i*cUon, faean the aameroos biographies, aatahtevMpidM! and Msnoits that have lately peanwd, aU the rsmtttiseeaeai mrth pre* sarvatlaa of tha men aad women who have done an much to make this eountry one of the meet brilliant tn ihe annals of English Literature. ISsch volame will be complete !n itself. A carfftil index vrlll furnish a rtmdy gnlde to the contents of the different volarae*. tn which, under the eapaMeedtVoiahipof Mm.

R. H. Steams an, it may safe

ly asserted there will he brought tagethar a fund of ehe§«* and tomb aneedote and go#stp,enough nothaty to JoaUty th#general tltie it the fterti*, Jbut the line of Marlowe tfhirii ftasfcwft sdeetod aa Its motto. «fnjlnlfft riches in a BtSe room."

Fo&, r,

to be ^»iii?ad to act in as to appear to dewmo

.1 1SM fbr jybnMmiagti a t*jc tnd' wiMm fUma® W» •fcdma m, ilsundi^sUnd•i* —~-*j1 A Hint's

.-'t.-rW

II ami III Of

"•Ate8£K«8gg^&4lBor

in u.- tueorvssand.

i, t1* any' ti .• Mas, a|um rseintfA

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Great exoiiement la now being created in Terre Haute, as to where a

FARMER

Shall buy his Boots and Shoes, and it has been decided that N. Andrews' is the place to buy them* he

CUTS

Prloee to the loweat profits. You will do well to call and examine

HIS

Stock before purcbasihg elsewliefe. Good, substantial foat wear, such aa will ^prevent »ore

THROAT

Diseased lungs, Ac. New Goods arriving daily. Give him a call when the bad weather oomes on. You will find him at his old stancf, and he will be found

His store early and late. Bring your families and your fHends and they will be fitted and suited at NOYES ANDREWS, 141 Main street, south side,

TERRE HAUTE.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

Manufacturers sf

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

Window and Door Frames, Moulding Brackets, Stair Balling, Ballusters, Newell Posts, Flooring, Siding,

And all description# of

FINISING LUMBER!

Wbolossls sua B«tsli deslen in

Pine Lumber, Lath & Shingles, Slate Roofing,

A3*D

ROOFING FELT.

Sswlnc, PisiaisgsndWowSTurm-

lug doo« to order. All work wsmuited.

Cor. 9th tad Mulberry Streets.

*. cutr»,

Pl?BU«HED.

PUFF A SON,

tfte

Hart*.

'iTSi

8eribMr,Arn»troi|&C^ ft»4 Bt^MMftw,ajr» Hew Torli.

ILLINERY.

MM#** war*.

KAifmrActvfis»so»

LOCOMOTim OTATfOMABT A 9IAIUWK

BOILERS.

TIBtXAR AHO OrUBfBElK, rtrss Mrwl, M. F*|iUr«s4 Wslnnt, Rswtlitiis dow in tb*

most Mdwbuttlsl

mjuawpr st aitort notkm, liberal la talc# mi say aritoblishmsnt In tbe Ktat*. ttdw srtidisd snd carcftdly attended to,

MILLINERY!

--i-

Largest, HandaomeBtand Cheap* eat Stock in the City.

JUST RECEIVED A FULL LINE OF

Fall and WinterGoods,

Pattern Hats, Straw and

YelTet

OF THE BEST QUALITY AND OUR OWN MAKE, 1

Hats,

Silk Velvets, Velveteens, Silks, Kit)bon*, Flowers, Laces, Ornaments, &c.

Hats and Feathers,

CIKIXED OB XYED.

Manufactories of Terre-Haute,

Furniture!

E. B. COLE,

SSI Main Street.

-SUCH AS- W

Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Book Cases, Parlor and Chamber Setts,

Bed Lounges, Looking-Glasses, Chairs, Etc., Ete.,

AT LOWER PRICES THAN ETER BEFORE, BOTH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

18 and 20 Fourth St, between Ohio and Main, S. K. ALLEN, Agent.

Planing Mills.

Unioi

STEAM BAKERY.

FRANK HEINIO & RRO.

JManaSactorers of all kinds of Ij

Crackers, Cakes. Bread, And CANDY!

DEALERS IN

Foreign Domestic Fruits

Fancy and Staple tlreceriet,

LArAT*TTK STRKKT,

^Between the two RsilvoAda,)

TsrrsHaateilndt

TOSEPH SCOTT,

«TME" /.•»(.

Terre Hante Pamp-Haker,

North Sth Rt, betwwrn Cherry and Maltar rj-, ikwitnr in all kind* of

PUMPS

And PUMP FIXTTB

MTHPXCMLTTt

"TheObio Wood Pump,"

Mode from Wild Cnesmber snd White Wood Timber—tt« but sad abespestpampia ass.

Printed Gnsrsntscsnd Dirsetlotisfimyslicd trith mtcb snd every pamp.

(Mm bjr rnsil rseslT* otur prompt jOtenCsJl around sad exam toe oat- .Pomps •adl Prt«* before parchsslng.

Uoo.

QEO. W. HABERLT,

(MstCMMr CHANCB C*.,)

D««l«r ia sli klo4s

BPTTQOT'n TTTTWrRTTP JL/iy!iwn}l!il/ Ju liLo rilli

North 2nd St. Corner of IJiatoii) TEURK HAtTTE, IND.

•at-Costoat wftrkdow i«ram]»Ur*ad waiv .fsnlsd to firs laOwtfwu

NICHOLAS KATZENBACH. 1'*^

Wholesale Trade of Terre-Eaute.

The following Wholesale House/ of TerreHaute are supplied with aM stock of FRESH GOODS.ihichwillbe sold atBOTTOU PRICES.

HULMAN & COX,

WHOLESALE GROCERS!

AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF

Domestic and Foreign Wiues'and Liquors,"

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

M. COOK

Cigars and Tobacco, Flour, Salt, Nails, &c., •f CORNER MAW AND FIFTH STREETS, Terre Haute, Indiana^

TUELL, RIPUEY & DEMDfG, E S I E

WHOLESALE DRY GOODS! I

604 MAIN STREET,.

BLOCK,

TERRE-IIAUTE, IHfOIAH A.

ELI8HA HAVENS. nOaERT.OEDDES

HAYENS & GEDDES,

fse««usn V. B. 1EFFEM A CO^ ... ff WIY*** VS A V* W A WMSI «W WHOLESALE DXALE1UI llf

Staple and Fancy Notions,

White Goods, Shirts, Hosierj, Ulores,

Exclusive Agents for all Piece Goods made by the Vigo Woolen*Mill*,

NO. 63® MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH.

"WHOLESALE DEALER IN

Leather, Hides,

FURS, PELTRIES. SHOE FINDIJKGS, TANNERS' OIL, -, *—AKB— 1

ROUGH LEATHER!

146 MAIN STREET,

N. Katzenbaoh & Bro.,^

Blanufnctnrrrs of and Wholesale Dealers in

CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, &c.

139 MAOT STREET*.

Factory No. 44, South Centre Street,

X-I- -A.. BTJRITETT

146 MAI* STREET, TERRE HAUTE, L\D. -i

*".

WHOLESAI^E AND RETAIL DEALER IN

HARDWARE AND CUTLREY

132 and 154 Main it, Terre Haute, Indiana. am

Agents fbr th« HORNET RICHMOND PLOW.

T. H. RIDDLE, -4

WHOLESALE DEALER IN

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,

RIRROXIS, FAICT GOODS, dee.

Will Dnpllcnte Iiidianapolis, Cincinnati or Cbiesgo BLUs. Good Trade Solicited. T. H. RIDDLE, 1S1 Main St..Terre Hant«.

J. Q. BUTTON. B. B. HAMILTON,

BUTTON & HAMILTON,

SUCCESSOBJi TO

O. BARTLETT & CO.,

"CENTRAL BOOK STORE,"

Ho» 525 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

00NDtJ0T0&

TH£ HIOHE8T CASH PltlCE PAID FOR PRODUCE.

THEO. STAHL,

Wkolemle and Retail.dealer ia

Queenswaro, Glassware, Chandelier^ Kerosene Lamps, &c., &c.

ALL KIXMOF

BAR OOOD8 and FIXTURES of the latest styles#

I am offering special inducements on Chinaware, Silver Platod Castors, Forks and Spoons, also Tabic Cwtlery. THEO. STAHL

'3?"

Sni

FEED KATZENBACH

TERRE HAl'TE, DTDIMA.

7 1

PRICES OF TO-BAY AND NOT

TO-MORROW,

-t Unlem agreed upon by Special Contract.

Sv,

HIDE8, green trimmed 7a do «re«n salt cured trimmed. Uo dry flint, trimmed 12S It KTP°'ANT)^r^T66Q»««!••«•••«»*«••«

i^U^ed

ialr AXV

vALr 13

(Long Hair, damaged price.) SHEEP SKINS, Nos. 1

Vol.. 3SA1

BUTCHERS TALLOW...^ 7§

SUCCESSOR TO

IT. J,

J. COOK & SON,

tsrr'

it®

Too will alwaygAnd

The Boat

M/6ABI,

Groceries.

Jiain Street, two door* West of Feartfc S*nN*»