Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 139, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 November 1875 — Page 3
"That'a right. Let ua all do our best" "There's only one thing, however, which I hope you will permit me to observe, without thinking that I'm taking a liberty "What'B that?" "Well, sir, since you are so.kind, just allow me to warn you against Old Corkscrew— I beg your pardon, Monsieur Tabaret, I mean." "Indeed! and for what reason?" "Because the old boy is too hot-headed, too energetic, too eccentric and as he is as vain as a peacock, he is very likely to lose his temper and betray everything. The moment he is made acquainted with a crime—like this of to-day, for instance—he has the impudence to explain every thing off-hand. In short, sir, he'd think nothing
VU-llO-ilU. OI1V1 I) cu UC Vi IrlJliJfV liUlllllig J.IH
U-
y3u
sir, if I hadn't interfered— "That's enough." said Monsieur Daburon. "I'm
much obliged to you for your advice be sure I shall profit by it. in the moantime, we must find out at all hazards where this widow lived before she came here, and to what part of France she belongs."
The procession of witnesses brought, in by the brigadier of gendarmerie now com Uy lilt? Uil^JlUlPJ Ui ^euUclllxicJ 1C uww uwm- ix menced to defUe bofore the magistrate. But through a ring." jl ,1 tiTl* •'a w/"\rw nothing new* was discovered. 1
They unanimously, and as with one voice, accused the dark man in the blouse of havcommitted the rrime.
Every one remembered his ferocious air, his sinister aspect and thoir lively imaginations were, not slow to add innumerable details to the somewhat fancy portrait they had sketched.
One evening, somebody declared that he had threatened a woman while another asserted I1,at he had cruelly beaten a child. It is true that neither the woman nor the child were forthcoming but such small verifications were not at all necessary, and the public gave its ready belief to the wildest statement.
As an instance, while Monsieur Daburon was impatiently pacing the room, two fresh witnesses were thrust upon him.
One was a woman who kept a sort of chandler's shop in Bougival, at which the murdered woman had dealt and the other a «harp-eyed little ragamuffin of a boy, both of whom, it was loudly asserted, knew "all about, it."
The woman was the first who appeared. She had heard the Widow Lerouge speak of a son still living. "Are you quite sure of that?" said the magistrate. "As of niv own existence,Mr. Judge." replied the ('-handler's simp keeper. "More betoken that, on that ve-y same evening— for it were an evening both wet and dully, as I well remember—she, the poor defunct one, as is now no more, was. if I may venture to state such a thing before a respectable gentleman, a little topsy-turvy." "What?" mean a little on the slack-rope, whicn is as much as to say. in vulgar lang'-'ge, that she'd been tak'ng a drop too much. 1'oor oveetur! she ws« hvays a ccr.v -r-Me woman, and not being on ti ml io walking, she stayed than an hour." •W•••!!. well, what, did she say?"
eq nvi
wont*on'to «ay that'
•t occ ion a my shop
I '-,:k I see her now," said the ehand-3r-kceper.brushin
away an imagi
nary 'tear with th° back of IHM' hand, "I think I sec her now, with both her el hows planted on the counter, close against the box That, held the bacon and the candles, a chafiin* one oC the boatmen, as she called but a 'poor fresh-water make-believe, as_ was
1
She said his name was Jacques. 'Did she speak agr'nst her husband. Never: only that his manners were bru,ui. and he had a jealous disposition—a good
ta
man
enough, but that lie had led her
a miserable life, Hi* great fault was thathe had a weak hen.:, and would nv out about nothing. In short, that he was a fool, and not loo honest. "Did her son ever vijit her?" "She was a close woman, and nc ci spoke ot that." "Was she a good customer at your shop? "Well, that was according. About sixty francs a month— som 'iires more becausewhen she took her liquor, she always took it of the best. Rest her soul! she was a worthy woman, and v'd ready money.
Here the shop-keeper, diverging upon Ihe advantages of ready money payments as a principle, and the disadvantages of trust as a practice, was abruptly dismissed by the magistrate, while, the other witness —the boy—was shoved forward. "Now, my boy," -aid the magistrate, "what do you know of his business?" "Nothing, sir! On.y the day before yesterday, I saw a man standing in Madame Lerouge's gateway." "With a dark comnlexion, dressed a blouse, eh, my little r. .n'f "No, sir quite the ntrarv. The man I saw was short, fat, and fair." "You are sure you a not mistaken?" "How could I be," said the boy smartly, "when I spoke to him?'' "And be replied?" "Yes." "Tell me what you both said." "Well, when I saw him first, he seemed rather cross about something—angry, I may say, v,hich is more than b»ing cross, llis" face was as red as a sliced beetroot, and so was his head—for his hat was off, and he was as bald as a billiard-ball." "Did he speak to you first?" "Yes he called to me without waiting for an introduction. 'Hilloh, little 'un!' says he 'you've a pair of good legs—do ydu want to earn half a franc?' 'Ot course I do,' savs
I.
'Then, says he, 'cut along
down "to the river, go on board the big Ub.nl. «Vi ctvAnV
examine them would be a pleasure! And now tell us how you performed the commission." "I got aboard thft boat, found the man, and gave the message, and—and that's all."
Gevrol, who had been listening with the most eager attention, stooped toward the ear of M. Daburon. "If it's not asking too much, sir, will you be kind enough to let me put
of inventing a story to suit the situation, then?" He pretends that from one fact he can build tip the whole scenes of an assassination, like that learned chap—I forget his name— who, from the fragment of a bone embed- "But aon^ .v ded in the earth, was able to reconstruct dressed? Had he a blouse? upon paper the entire bird. Sometimes he "No he had on around jacket, with guesses right, sometimes he guesses wrong, large pockets at the sides, ana sticking out How about that poor little tailor? I assure of one was a blue-striped pocket-handker-
"There
a
few ques
tions to the youngster?" "Certainly," answered the magistrate. "Look here, ray little man," questioned the detective "do you think if you saw the mail you've been telling us about, that you'd recognise him again?" "Oh, yes!"
was something queer about nim,
"Well, his red face." "Was that all?" "Yes, sir." "But don't you remember how he was
chief. "What sort of trousers did he wear?" "I don't remember." "And his waistcoat?" "Stop!" said the child, suddenly brightening up again. "Had he a waistcoat?
The Widow Lerouge, when alive, must rol, in a half-aside "and if I were a single V* r» ivt/ic-f flionvfl/lf WAmQTI mon T?/l f» flmit ll 1 T11 cerlainly have been a most discreet woman, considering that, of all the words she had uttered—and at) she was a great talker, the number must have been beyond hu man calculation—not one of any signifi J.IK1U UWI UNW UI «»',» canre remsuned in the memory of any of her after a short pause.
J' 1_ «VC 1, .()»
gossiping fjM»nds. All Ihe witnesses, however, were obstinately bent on makinc* the magistrate a confident of their convictions and their personal opinions, and these coincided with those expressed by Gevrol.
I
think not—perhaps he. had, and perhaps he hadn't. I don't remember. But he had a neckerchief, I know, with the ends pulled
"That's a wonderful boy!" remarked Gev-
man, I'd adopt him. The child, meanwhile, had knitted his soft brows tightly together, as with a violent effort of memory. "I remarked something else," he said,
"What?" "The man wore earrings—large earrings —very large." "Bravo!" cried Gevrol "nothing else is wanted. I feel I've got, him already. Let me have a warrant for his arrest, and the thing is done."
These wo'*ds were scarcely out of his mouth than Lecoq, eager and energetic as usual burst into the room. "Here's Old Corkscrew—I mean. Daddy Tabaret—that is to say. Monsieur Tabaret —speaking to strangers. I caught him just as he was leaving his house. What a man!—what a remarkable man he is! He wonldn hear of waiting for the train, but took a cab—the first on the stand—never bargained for price, but drove down here like a madman. Here he comes—here he is! A wonderful man—a remarkable man! He'll draw the cork for us in less than five minutes!"
The detective became suddenly silent, as there appeared upon the threshold of the room a man, whose aspect we are bound to confess, by no means warranted the eulogy so loudly expressed by his enthusiastic admirer.
CHAPTER IV.
OLD COIFKHCBEW.
The new-comer was an elderly person, turned of sixty, and whose appearance loudlv proclaims that fact. Small, meagre, and slightly bent, he leant, with two long, nervous hands, crossed upon a bamboo cane, with a carved ivory top. His round, unmeaning visage was remarkable only for an expression of stupid astonishment. His cheeks and chin were closely shaven and his nose, which was a frightful pug. seemed to be continually sniffing the air. His small eyes made up for their deficiency in size by their perpetual movement—they were never still for a moment while liis hair, which thatched but thinly a skull that set von in mind of that of a greyhound. :n no wise interfered with a pair of long e:rs. which stood boldlv out from his head, r.f if they had been Ihe wings which adorned the cai of .uercury.
JT was comfortably dressed iu a suit of good broadcloth, worn cotton gloves a little too large for him. and gaiters a little too small.' Avery massive gold chain, in the extreme of bad taste, went three thnes round his lean neck, and descended in a cascade to his waistcoat pocket.
Daddv Tabaret,otherwise Old Corkscrew, topped' abruptly on the threshold of the
Sks^vVh0!1crooked pin a£ddoor! gav^ one sham, quick glance at the
liiTsband/pays* "shei'' 'as a regular sailor, salt as this 'ere bacon,—and she laid her hand on the flitch— who was away a year at a time on his voyages, which was a com- for me to both of us, as he often said. iShe Yes, *.»•« sailor, like his father, but where he was at the time she was speaking she couldn even guess.'
magistrate, then lov red his eyelids, and :aid, in a voice of deferential politeness, You have done me the honor of sending me.
wont on to woe nf fitirOi *A. rpsnectl ul nature thj.
Yes," iinswoivd Monsieur Daburon,
she also had a son, a bowing in return to the other's salutation
UUIIIJ IN V..'hicli was of such a respectful nature that nenrlv caused him to go on fill-lours.^
If I can be of any use to you," continu-
ISZimOmmrnm, of h-r son?" ed the o!d man, «I stall be only too hap-
You can be of very great service to us. Monsieur Tabaret," said the magistrate, if von can succeed in finding out some clue that wiil enable us to track the assassin for I must own to you that we all seem to be on the wrong scent. If you will take a chair, I will have the whole business explained to you as far as we have gone."-
Oh, I know enough of it already," interrupted Old Corkscrew, Lecoq gave me the details as we came along."
But still—" insinuated the magistrate. "Leave it to me, sir—leave it to me. I like to trust to my own first impressions, unbiassed by the observations of othei s, however valuable they may be because you sec, sir, despite ourselves, we cannot help being influenced by them. But I fear I'm wasting time, so, if you will allow me, I will commence at once my researches with Lecoq."
And as the little old gentleman spoke, his small gray eye3 brightened and gleamed till they shone like sparks of fire his who'e physiognomy reflected a sort of interior joy, and there was a laugh in every wrinkle. He seemed to grow taller—younger, even and it was with almost a buoyant Ktep that he crossed the room and entered w:ih eager precipitancy the second chamber.
Hi stayed there some half an hour at leas', then came running out as quickly as he had entered rushed back again—returned, but only to vanish agani and again as quickly.
The magistrate, M. Daburon, couid not divest himself of the notion that in this strange old man's every motion and look there"vas a startling resemblance to a dog who searches a scent. The upturned nose and trembling nostrils appeared to seek in iho air itself some subtle emanation of the assassin impalpable to others, while in his quick comings and goings, his restless movings to and fro, he gesticulated and spoke aloud, apostrophising himself, heaping abuse upon his own stupidity, or, by little exclamations of approbation and triumph, appealing to encourage himself to a more energetic search. His activity was
down to tne uu uuaju viic tuuic cut*!searcn. jrus abuvny black boat, painted black with a red streak, incessant, and his friend and admirer, ii it.. W\* ilio 1 an rliri fr-stflfrfa Ijfnrvr« wua nr\+ P/N-.. Ana Tnnmont. in
Then, placing the half franc in
& rop©. mv hand, he stirred me np with a kick, and I bolted oil' for the river." "If all the witnesses were as sharp as this little boy "said the commissary, "to
be shouted for some wet clay, some plaster, water, and, last of all, a bottle of oil
Moie than an hour having passed in this .nanner, the magistrate began to
what had become of their amateur detective. He's in the road," replied the brigadier, with a grin. When I last saw him, he was lying down in the mud on his stomach, and mixing up some plaster in a plate. He told me to say he had nearly finished, and would be at your disposition in a moment."
The words were scarcely out of the gendarme's mouth, when Daddy Tabaret appeared, joyous, radiant, triumphant looking positively younger by twenty years.
At his heels, close as his shadow, followed Lecoq, carrying with the greatest precaution a large basket.
I've got it!" cried the old gentleman, as he advanced briskly towards Monsieur Daburon. I've drawn the cork, though it's the very tightest I've ever wormed the screw into. Lecoq, my good young man, put that basket down upon the table but gently—gently One rough shake, and I shall have all my work to do over again."
At this interesting moment, Gevrol also re-entered the room. He had returned from his expedition almost as triumphant as Old Corkscrew himself.
I've marked down the chap with the earrings," he said. "It's a beautiful trail to follow. The boat went down tlio river, and I've got an exact description of its master."
Now, Monsieur Tabaret, I am anxious to have your report," said the magistrate. All eyes were now turned on Old Corkscrew, and every ear pricked up to catch every word that might fall from his oracular mouth. He had already emptied out upon the table the contents of the basket— viz,, a large clod of clay, several large sheets of paper, and three or four pieces of plaster, still wet.
Standing upright before the table, the queer old gentleman .looked doubly grotesque, and the eccentricity of his appearance was not lessened from the fact that he was covered with mud from his toes to his chin. With the air of a lecturer, and amidst the deepest silence, he commenced, in a tone whose studied modesty could not altogether hide the pride that possessed him
My first discoverv, gentlemen, is this that robbery has had nothing to do with the crime in question, and 'hat we shall find there exist private a far more terrible yiotives that have led to the murder of the fnfortunate Widow Lerouge."
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
SOCIETY MJSETIffaS. wsr WASHINGTON, COUNCIL NO. 3, Junior Order ol United American Mechanics meets every Tuesday evening at the \.merican Mechanics' Hall, northwest corner ol Alain and Fifth streets, at 8 o'clock. A1 members and visiting members are cordially invited to attend our meetings
ULO. 1. HAHK1S, U.
J. BROWN, S.
TiSKKE KAUTiii LODGE NO. 2, ANC1KNT OKDEIi OK UNITED WORKMEN, lUeet every Wednesday evening in Lruiu's Mall, corner of Seventh and Main streets, a.17£ o'clock. All mambers and visiting members are respectfully invited to attend.
VV. M. PURCELL, M. W.
C. P. GEKSTMEYBK, Recoruer.
aar TAMMANY TRIBE NO. 39, I. O. R. M., meets Wednesday evenings, at wigwam, southeast corner of Main and Filth streets. Members and visiting member* ire Invited to attend.
CHAS. GOODWIN, Sach«m.
CHAS. FELTUS, Chief of RecordB. P. O. Box OL(j EAR WABASH LODGE NO. 1, ANCIEN'I mDER OF UNITED WORKMEN meet every Thursday evening in their Hall, corjer S and Main streets, at half-past o'clock. All members and visiting members are revnectfully Invited to attend.
J. B. SHIHK, Recorder. 3,^ o. U. A. M.-Terre tiaure Council No •i, Order of United American Mechanics, meets every Thursdav evening at Ueb Council Chamber, northweit corner o. 1r!n and Filth streets, at 7% o'clock.. All members and vi-dtin^ members art- cordial1? invited to attend onr meetings.
C. F. GROV bs, Councillor.
L. kk. R. S.
MIUUii.Mii
CLOAKS^ HLOAKsi,
CLOAKS.
BOSS STOOK OF
O 3LJ O A S.
No lady sKwuid buy a Cloa!* before looking at tuo
HANDAOMPST AND LARGEST TA-
•rioty of CLOAKS Tcrre Haute, at the
Prairie City Emporium.
324 Main St.
ftoii e.
NOTICEthehereby
is given tint, we «'t!l ap
ply to Board of Commissioner!- ot Vitro county, lnd., at their special session in Deiember, 1875, for a license to se spiritous, vinous and ma't liquors, in a less quautity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drunb on our premises, fir one year. Our place of business, and Ihe premises whereon said 'iquo.s are to be drunk, are located on ar1 of in lots 163 and 164, iu Rose's addition, on the south side of Main street, fourth door west of canal, in the First Ward of the city of Terre Haute, Vieo county, lnd.
NOTICE
STOW
im-
"'js'sirate oegan to grow lm- lone at t' epxpen^TOLB^RMlty"^ r^" patient, and demanded of the brigadier impress a-d Jouma. co in daily one !L week, Mail and Banner one time.]
GOTLEIBREISB fcCO.
BATHS, BATHS. If yon want to get a nice, oiean shave and a good, hot batn, go to the O. If. BARBER SHOP. on Ohio stieet, between FourU .ud Fifth.
J. P. DEVISE. J. P- FREELAND. W E A
ML, S3 W®«*KS. Devlne & Freeland, manutaetuTers and dealers in all Kinds of h^nd oui til*a ras(,s nud fiies ol all kim.s 8rth W-st orner Fifth and Muibe.ry stuets. 'lent Haute, Indiana
Old fliesar.drases re-cut. and warranted equal to ne •. We pa on* way on all or ders from the country by express
City MwKN officts TEr.RE HAUTK,INDIANA Novembei 5, 1875. To all whom it may concern:
is nby giv-n hat at a regular
meeting of the Coinmon.Council of the ty fTerrw Haute. Iud.,h-ld at lhe Council Chamber, h^ evening of the 2d day
JSoveroier. 1875, the annexed resolution adopt d: Resolved—'i hat the proper holders on .,ut Fourth street, -otn Main to Fark" tiet° a a ^erebv directed to pave theirs! ewaiks with brl^k by the ii-t of cenibpr, 1875. aid -n a iitig to do ^o by t.hat ttnv.. the city will have the same
ILLS.
THE
ST. CHARLES.
Rechristened and papered, with a number ot improvements throughont, various parts of it, this Hotel is assuming rank. Guests are always
MADE COMFORTABLE.
am fed on none but the bsst provisions and have their every want assiduously cam! for. Regular boarders will find it pwrticularly io their interest to patronize the
ST. CHARLES,
Third St., Xouili of Ohio.
Bronson House
•Cor. Tenth ami Spruce Sts.
DA VIE) BRONSON, Proprietor.
Newly bnlit and handsomely lurnished throughout,, the Bronson lias facilities toi the comfortable accommodation ot its quests equaled by few, if any hotel in the ity,a excelled by none.
The table Is supplied with the beet the market aflords.
Board by the Day or Week.
Terms Very 54eas«nal8«*
TRAVELERS of all kind=, and particularly business men from the surrounding towns will be pleased to know that in the
ST. CLAIR HOTEL
they may have at once a
Neat, C-mfortafolo sind Reasonable
stopping place. The St. Clair is newly lurnished throughout. Has large, airy, nicely papered rooms and comfortable beds. The
Fare is as Good
as can be found in the city. Walt till the runher cal Is out "S r. CLAIR." The house is situated on the wast end of Main street.
The Wabash Hotel,
Comer First and Ohio sts,
17ns been purchased by the old and wellknown citizen,
O.
K. VAUGHN, M. W
WHO HAS
Completely Renovated it, And after adding a
WA-G-0:M
Wiil rn it as a
First-Class Farmers' Hotel.
Ik-NEW
VO
[laooarooATBD CUDSA TUB
RK#
LAWS or
TUB
STAT*,]
E N E E N
j. of this Institute
nre fully qualified to treat any case that may he presented, and guarantee the most scientific treatment, and a speedy and pjrmanent cure in all «ue® co advised. Tlie very best talent is employed, each Physician being eminent in^his specialty the Institute is strictly private, of the highest order, aud the only reliable one la New York City for the treatment of
DISEASES OF MEN.
Special Remedies are prepared for Special Diseases.
Fees moderate to nil, and Frco to tho Poor.
The suffering are requested to send particulars of their con. dition, when a candid opinion will be given, the jrobability of cure, the time required, and the expense.
Correspondence strictly conHdential, and answered promptly. In the First Department, Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, and Generative System is the specialty this includes Briu'ht's Disease, Diabetes, Seminal Weakness, Impotency, and all diseases of & Private nature.
In the Second Department, Diseases of the Liver, Lungs, Heart, and Brain, is the specialty, and such as Nervous Diseases, Dyspepsia, Cancers, Scrofula, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Rupture, Spinal Curvature, and other deformities are treated.
In the Third Department, Diseases of the Eye and Ear receive attention, and all surgical operations performed. We particularly desire to send a pamphlet to every man who is afflicted with symptoms indicating physical derange* ment, or is nervous, weak and despondent, and who desires the best information on the subject of diseases, to which he is peculiarly liable, from acts of imprudence or from hereditary causes. "TUB GI.OHY OP A TOTOO BAN IS HIS
Eagle Iron Works,
TEilftK H.fcUTE, MA NtnrACTUEKB
Steam Engines, Coal Shafts, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank Cars, Road Scrapers,
Building Fronts, Cane Mills,
Varions Patterns of Fencing, School Fnrnitnre, &c., and having the. LARGEST ASSORTMENT
PATT RNS IN THE 8TVTE. can giv* its customers thp ad van" a ?e of repair* witu^ni cost of attcms.
J. A. PARKE I ft CO., P«-o|»r8.
(jiold ami Fr Banks,
The cause* of oar Irrepressible financial conflict. By M.R.PAIi'N'
THE GRANGERS.
or rha Valwa'ion of Coramodities for a Fair ffde SLY READY. Price5 cents-
M4%€%8IPT MAWi AJL. JtTST READY. Price 10 ce^ts THE AUfMORW PCBI.H« «. 117 Bond S Yorll.
Rent stamp for new plan of
and descriptive cat logue.
TERRE HAUTE
Business Directory.
The Names and Location of the Leading Business Houses of Terre Haute.
ear Parties visiting Terre Haute will do well to cut this out and carry it with thein for refereiace. We editorially guarantee tnat this liBt is composed only of the most responsible, reliable and first-class houses
ARCHITECTS.
Benjamin Rogers, 7 Beach's Block. CUOCK&KY. Tbeo. Stahl, 325 Main.
CHINA, GLASS AUD QUEENSWAKE. H. S. KirbnrtlMou, Main, bet. 3d and 4th DKUQGIST8. Unutln A Armstrong, Main aud Oth.
WHOLESALE DKUGGISTS.
Uuilik A Berry, Corner 4th and Main. FURXITQKE DEALEKS. F. Cioetz, 189 Main, bet. 6th and 7th.
QBOCXRS—RETAIL.
Fliflllp Sehrnertcr, S E cor 3d & Mulb'y. J. •'. Koe«lel. JS E cor First and Ohio. HAIR GOODS. E. B. Mcssmore & Co., 507 Ohio stree t.
INSURANCE AGENTS
Wharton, Biddlc & Co., Main and flth MEAT MARKETS. 3. F. Bnpp, 175 Msin. IJ.Beeburger,4th street market.
MILLINERY.
M. A. Karidon, 182 Main street. OPTICIANS. Cal* Thomas, South Fourth, near Ohio.
PRODUCE AND COM.MIS3ION.
A. E». I.ee A Bro., cor. 6th and Ohio. SADDLES HARNESS TRUNKS AND VALISES Fh lift Jiwlcl,
S side of Main near 9th.
SPECIAL NOTICES
MANdOOD
|fjMEDrc^3u^ci^
RE--ST-'KEi .—A victim ol
youthful imprudence, causing premature decay, nervous debility, etc., navlng tried in vain everv known remedy, hat lound a simple self cure, which tie will send free to his fellow-sufferers. Address. J. Ii. KEEVES, 78 Nassau St., New York. THE NEW REMEDY I'OKKUKIUBt A meat Important Invention. Sold by Th Elastic Truss Co., No. 683 Broadway, N. City. It retains Rupture absolutely li ease and com'ort, night aad day, at al. times, pus under all circumstances, without any exception whateverin any case, and should never be taken ofl during tne short time requisite to ettect a permanent cure. Sent by mail. Circulars free. Any Druggist or Physician will order this ne* Truss for you without charge.
Obstacles to Marriage,
Happy Keller for Young Sleia fro the effects of Errors and Abuses in earl life. Manhood restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method ot treatment. Now and remarkable remediefc. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION No. 419 North Ninth St.. Pbilade.pnia, Pa.—an institution having a higli reputation for honorable oonduot and ~»rofesRion»i iklll
Married Ladies
Bintf.e se
STREXGTn,"
and lie who knows best how to obtain th!s glory, can test aesert his
MANHOOD.
Address,
Clinton M. AS.Institute, 147 E. loth St., N.Y.
THIS OLD
age send stamp
for confidential circular, great, valup. Dr. H. G. FARR, 6 E Washington st.. Indianapolis, lnd.
a day gauranteed using orr Well Auger and Drills. 8100 a mouth paid to go o^ Agents. Ang'-r book free. Jllz Auger Co St. Louis.
$35
DR. HUFF,
No. 39 Kentucky Ayenuo, Indianapolis, lnd., Cures ell forms of Private nnd Chronic Disc*sc» A rtguUii ly educated aud legally qualified physician, has bec» Jonuer caiubiishcd aud most successful, as bis extcnsivr n.astice will prove. -Age, with operience, can be relief on. To responsible persons no fee demanded till curcd.
C-pcsrmatorr-iraa, Sexual DebiHtw r'HCl Impcrency,*3 tho result of BBLP'ABOSB fb ii'n. cr.ual cxrc^ses lu rantnrer ycar«. or other causes, rfu.duiMiissomcof the follewittg effecta: ERVOOSNESS SKM* R.AL KM =SJNN.5, DI'MNTTKR OP SIGHT, DEFECTIVE MEMORY* 1» *VJC.VL HKCAY, AVTCSION TO SOCIKTV O? PRTFALXS. CONFU»
IDEAS, OP RKXUAL POWKIT, ETC rendering nnrr'^cjo improper cr unhapny,«rc per* :x.IU- I V: i««l. Pumjililct »3» p:) seat ssALr f».r 2 staape.
DiAffcR-T AGE1 GUXDEj "vp'n who nmrnsrirry, who may n^t, why the imped' mcntf to consequences and cure wh»l .•*.m —{1.11:0 hook, coota^ntag muct infn**niatioH F«r tlie MAKUWU. or those cootcnplatiag mar true M:i-ria Guide nnd Private
Couaseloi
i.. anr mldreas. secure!* seaieH* by i***], for 50 ceBtf
Sumaritan Nervine, The grt*at Nerve Conqueror, cures Bpileptic Kitn, Co ui Ktons, Spasms, Ht. Vitus Danes, and a:l Nervous Di sease-s the only ltnow p-'.si live remedy :or Enilepiic Kits. It has bern tested bj thousH ds and has uever (teen known .o fall in a
MEDICAL.
GOOD NEWS
TO THE
S E I N
The Most Wonderful Medical Discovery Known to Man. While there is Life there is Hope. Don't Give Up the Ship. Read the
Following Letter from Dr. Frazier.
Believing that cleansing the blood VU tlie only true way of banishing disease, and being troubled with a Scrotulou.s disease, known as Salt Klieum and Weak* nessof the Lungs, and finding no cure, 1 commenced to experiment by compomding roots, usingthe medicine thus obtained. I fortunately discovered a mo&t wonderlul Blood Searcher, or Bitters, which notonly gave me instantaneous relief, bet after a few weekB' time, effected a perfect cure, I then prepared a quantity of Root Bitters, and was in the habit of giving them away to the sick I lound the medicine possessed the most wonderful virtues, effecting cures of all diseases, originating !rom bad blood or weakness of the system, as if by magic. At lsst the demand became so great that I loupd myself called upon to supply patient»wlth medlcin in all pacta of th* continent, and I was compelled to establish a Labratory for compounding and. bottling the Root Bitters in large quantities 1 was at first backward in presenting either myself or rtmed to the public, not being a patent medicine man, and with limited capital, out 1 am getting bravely over tnat. Since I first adverliswl this wonderful medicine 1 have been crowded with orders from aiu^gists and count} dealers, and the *cores of let'ers I receive from persons cured, prove the fact that no remedy has ver' done so much good and had such a success as the Root Bitters.
Root Bitters are strictly a Medicinal Preparation, such as w«s used in the good old days ot our forefathers. wh»n people were cuied by some simple root or plant, ana when calomel and other poisons or the mineral kingdom were unknown. For consumption, sthma, Catanh,Scrofula,Scrofu'ous Eruption?, Rtieumati-m. Heart, Disease, Dizziness, .Liver CVmplulnt, Kidney and Urinary I'iseases, Fever and Ague.Dispepsia Lost Vitality, a Broken l«»wn Constitutions, these Root tters are Universally aumltted to be ihe most wondCTful discoverv in the world. Their searching, healing properties penetrate every portion of the human frame, soothing the gs and strengtbing tne stomach, kid* neyi«, and liver. For weakly, nervous young men suffering from loss ol memory etc., caused from abuses in early lif**, and to delicate l^males. tlie»e Root Bitters are especially recommended. No other medicine will cure Scurvy, Salt Rheum, Boils, Tetter,Ringworm, White Swelling, ^re Eyes, Running of the Ears, Uicers, Fever Sores,Cancerous Formations, Dropsy, ^resi pelous,Pimples Flesh Worms, Pustules, Blotches and a Skii. dlseaset-, so Quickly as Ihe Root Bitter*. All Root BitWs lay the axeat the Root of th^ tree of disease, by searching and purifying ihe blood which will nourish and invigorate every oagan and part of the body and keep it In tepair until a ripe old age.
I warrant my Root Bitters a perfect cure for the ab ve ^nd similar diseases, atd in case of failure, where the medicine has had a fairtrla1,will thank all to call or write and get back their money. Show this to Aour druggist, or stor k«-eper, if he dont have a stock of my Root Bitters on band, ask him to order a supply or enclose me tne pi ice by mail and you will receive the medicine by express.
G. W. FRAZIER, Cleve'and, O.
Dyspepsia, Throwing Up Foot!, Etc Mr. Jacob Ruby, Zurich P. O., Ontario, afflicted with Dyspepsia, throwing up tood,etc., writes "Bitters received, and have been taking them one week. They heiped me right ofl I could have sold a dozen bottles. Please write what yon will charge for two dozen. You may publish in u.e papers that your bitters have dote me mure good than any other medicine."
Ten Yearn a Snfferer.
Mrs. Daniel Smith, of Concord, N. H., afflicted with weakness, pain iu lungs and shoulders, heavy rain over the eyes, restessat. night and tired, lainty feelings all the time, writes:
MB. FRAZIER: DEAR SIR—I rece ved your bottle of Root Bitters sent ir.e by express, and 1 liave taken whole of it and has done me moieg'od than all the medicine I have ever taken. 1 have taken mom or less for t«u years. 1 thought 1 could got them from our druggists out tneydo not have them yet. 1 could have sola io bottles if I could have got them 1 tnlnk yen might have a good sale to your Bitters here. 1 want you to send six bottles for to, the price you advertsse Send quick as you can, by express C. it is the be»t medicine I ever saw. From your grateful friend,
3
Diudv Trial package free. Enclose sinrap lor (^lrrr.lr.rs, giving evidence of oures. Address,
DR. H. A. l'.IC^MONO. ix 7-11, ft Joseph, Mo.
tflonmnomi
$10 i«v^MTJSiO*y
AC.,0KlfIXG ¥011R MEAN:^10, 25,100, 1,00In Modi
Tivey often pay a profl from ten to flfeen liw.es the sum invested evtrv SJdays wit hout risk beyoni the Investment HS explained in our booR aud Weekly Kinancia Keport se"t free, containing the daily prices anu fluctuations that ccjur at the
tfew York Slock ExchanS?e. also the general condition of the New York Money Market.
Alex. Frothingham &Co.» BANKERS an«4 BROKERS, •pp. Stock Exchange. 12 Wa St.. N. Y.
l»llKy
ifl IHwlmare^oodwtfkerl
in every County in the Uuited States to ^ell
'I lie Only Complete Safety Lamp made. Good men can mane A WISER.'
Secure terrt -ry at once by writing tc ML safely mp Co 1:2 Lake St. Clrr go.
4T
tublishinS
An illustrated work 273 pages, a private counselor to the married and marriageable on the mysterief
MARRIAGE
of the sexual RyBtem, it» abuses, eta., latest dbeovenea tn the science Jf reproduction how to -j. jMala arid tP.MifllP.
GUIDE
GIVEW IAUCU CUWEB WC
Great M' tlh u! Book nid rtfere-s for Ltaies and Gen's. Hent free for tw mi'*. Addre'R. 8T JOSKPH MKDICAL INSTITUTE,
St. Jtsnplv MP
ARRHftnd Headachecureii with f^as*
WEAK EYES sufras and Witch-Hazel. eiv stani tor Sample W. JAJ1E, 14 Third avn. ue. New Y- rk.
I 1 rWTW W NTKI) KVBRYV KRE r.-JS 9ampies Address S. V\LI.FCO. Bex331'New 'k
&
1 AMI COlilitlCKOiAli OOLLUGt:, DAXTON, O. Pltaso eeua for Circulars.
MRS. DANIEL SMITH, Concord, N. H., P. O. Box 582*
Pimples on t&e Face.
MR. FRAZIER: DEAR SIR.—I have been afflicted for over three years with a Scrofuus aflection on my face, which bioke out in Pimples nu Blotches. I wa$p,lso weak with no appetite. 1 never found relief until last summer. Your Bitters bei highly recommended as a blood medicine, I procured a supply, and iu a lew weeks they eflected a cure. I now enjoy better health han I have ten years. My case was one ol the very worst. I can honestly recommend your Bitters to all.
Miss LIZZIECORNWALL, East Cleveland, O.
Khemuatism.
DR. FRAZIER DEAR BIB.—Your Root Bitters have built up my wife more rapid Mian all the medicines taken by her in the last nine months. She has been suffering terribly with inflammatory Rheumatism, but is now so far recovered that I think one more bottle of your Bitters will worK a cure. Yours truly, J- K. SPEAR,
Indianapolis, lnd.
Dyspepsia, Kidney Disease, Etc, MB. BAZtKR DEAR SIB.—I have used two bottles of your Root Bitters for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Weakness and Kidney ni&ease, ani they did me more good than all the medicines I ever used. From the Hist dose I took I began to mend, and am now in perfect health, and feel as well as 1 ever did. I consider your Bitters one of the greateft of blessings,
MRS. M. MA'-TIN, Cleveland, 0.
ftlO.OOO Reward.
I will pay $5,000 to any one showing that a single testimonial I publish is not genuine. Also an additional reward of S6 000 for a medicine that has ever effected onehail as many wonderful cures during ti same time introduced as thi" medicine. The above rewards payable in gold, ana challenge open to the world.
Salt Rhenmaad Erysipelas. Mr. Jacob Lerch, Belle Plain, la., writes: Seeing a notice of your wonderful blood medicine (Root Bitters) in the Evangelical Messenger, had oar druggist in this place order a few bottles. Myself and daughter have used the bitters with the greatest satisfaction. 1 have been afflicted for a loug ime with Salt Khenm and Eiysipeles I tried most every medicine recommended without benefit, until 1 used your Root Bitt.er*. I feel like anew man. Enclosed tind $5. Send me as many bottles as you can for fa" money. A. number of my neighbors want Bitters. Write at once and let me know how many bottles you can Eend me lor $25." 1 lie above is a fair sample of the scores ol letters I am receiving at my 8aborator.v In eveland. O. Root Bitters ara sold by all druggists and country storekeepers all ver the world. Ask fr Frazier's Hoot Bitiars and occept no substitute.
Prioe within the reaoe of all. $1 per bottle, or six for 85, G. W. FRAZIER, Proprietor.
BJCR'JNG, COBB & CO.. Druggists and General Agents, Cleveland, O.
Sold Wholesale in Terre Hante by GULICli &BEBRY. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
v£k i-er Day at home. iV. uB free. Address, G. STINSOH Co., Portland, Maine.
-J i.-
RICE 5 CFNTS
PB? 5C0SS.
m\ STORE.
1RG» «St CO.,
37 W. Wasliiugtoa St.
ANAPOLIS.
500 4500
TEICES PEIOES
NEW
Embroideries, per yarJ-mnrked extra low.
sned, an extra line of
Corsets, Bustles,
ED FRIKOES, Ac.
tieces AHAIIk Cloakln* ^ortn 414. Twopiects at Beat Bargains In tne
O S E
y, November 23. ECTURE OS Itainand Ireland -BYE. F. HOWE, rthe bai'eflt of UTHCHAPEL
-ill narrate th^ interesting Ideuts observed during hi* reat Britain and Gern. any, •Uowlng. "iz: Queenstown, Killarney, tho
—House of Barns, Glasgow.
-Oxford, Westminster Ab—Dresden Art Galleries, the nlens, etc. at Button A Hamilton's. ctc, children 25 ctr. Fatn ve, SI.50.
iis Midland.
GE OF TI191E.
Arrangement.
November 21, the Illinois ged its time tablp. Ihe folives the correct time far the parture of trains until iur-
ABBIVE.
tk Fast Line 10^0 a Express 3. Freight reight
6,03
DKPAKT. Express...' Accomodation
8,20 am 4,10 pin 2.20 a in 7,10 am
Freight,
'reight
WANTED •Girl to do general house.t.ply to Mrs. S, R. Henderreet, between Gulick and
is are ripe.
Opera House to-night.
te Opera Honae to-niRht.
still attracts attention ion.
hi is to bo opened soon theatre. the sbootist will be in 25th inst.
end reading club is wrestikespsBre.
ind lader boys will have 3 6th prox.
evening Theodore Tiltou House. ced boys went gunning came back sale.
ilia rifle team will shoot Hand out of the way.
aatest amount of reading' price take the
GAZETTE.
promising voting orphans Jeremiah, are coming.
eling makes turkeys and •us kind towards each
otfcr.
eighteen members of the e,
rChief
Shewmaker
jrary learns that the lit* irthington is to have
9am hold forth at the ise promenade hall on og night.
crossing at Sixth and low by several inches, ib city dads.
iety order and association
led
to be determined to
before spring.
time on all the railroads ffect yesterday. No majes are noticed. be in your shoes" said ,o another. ''You
couldn't
'vas the quick reply.
ute policemen receive a pay than the officers of The latter receive but
Whereas our men are
'•FX ••'•'AM