Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 166, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 December 1875 — Page 3

flight, and Til butg Wan back, with a flea in his ear!" Th^journey was useless. Daddy Tabaret, tlfe gig:, the swift bay mare, and the twelve men had vanished.

On returning home tired and dispirited, the magistrate found a telegram on his table, from the chief of the detective force.

It contained the3e few words: We have found the man. Leave fot Paris tills evening. Valuable evidence.

"Gevrol."

At nine the next morning, Monsieur Daburon was preparing to start for the Palace of Justice, where he expected to meet Grcvrol and the man he had entrapped— perhaps also the meddling Old Corkscrew himself.

He had collected his papers, put on his coat and hat, when liis servant informed him that a jroung lady, accompanied by an old woman, requested to see him.

She wouldn't give her name, saying that it was entirely unnecessary, as it was absolutely imperative that the magistrate should spare her a few minutes of his time. "Show her up!" said Monsieur Dabnron.

He thought it was probably some relation of a prisoner whoso case he had undertaken previous to the murder at La Jonchere, and made up his mind to dismiss the unwelcome visitor as soc possible.

He was standing before the chimneyplace, with his back to the door, looking over some letters.

The noise of the opening door, the rustle of a silk dress, and the sound of a light footstep behind him, did not disconcert him in tholeast.

He didn't even turn his head. When he had finished reading the letter he had in his hand, lie condescended to lift his eyes and cast a rapid glance at the newcomer.

He started back, as though he had seen a. ghost. The letters fell from his nerveless grasp into the fender at his feet. "Clare!" he gasped. '"Clare!"

And ilien—as if he believed himself, and hoped to believe himself, the plaything of some illusion of the brain, and yearned to see the embodiment of her whose name he had uttered—he turned slowly, and leaned heavily against the chimney-place.

Yes, it was Clare! "What? This young girl, at once so proud and yet so shy, had summoned up sufficient courage tc call upon him, alone? —for she had left h?r old governess outside. Monsieur Dilburon felt puzzled. Some great sentiment or powerful motive had annihilated her natural timidity and aristocratic reserve.

Despite himself, his heart gave a great throb of happiness. He knew she was lost to him, but he loved her still! It was such a luxury to look on her sweet face again!

He said nothing only looked at her with a wistful gaze, almost sad in its intense affection.

He thought her more beautiful than ever, lier sweet, pale face, and large dreamy eyes, usually veil?d in a melancholy that was habitual to them, now flashed, and gleamed, like a summer-sky that threatens storm.

He felt that- she had made up her mind about something and whatever that something was, that she would carry out her purpose with all the nobl'5 resolution that belongs to simplicity mid truth.

She advanced towards him with a quiet dignity, extending her hand in a pretty, friendly way, that some women do with a grace that is intuitive. "Y\re are still friends, are we not?" she said, with a tremulous smile.

Mademoiselle d'Arlange subsided gently into a vast ann-chair-^rthe very same armchair in which Old Corkscrew, only two nights before, had argued the guilt, and succeeded in effecting the arrest of Albert.

Monsieur Daburon remained standing, leaning against the chimney-piece. "You know why I have come?" asked the girl.

With a bend of the head, he made a sign which meant "Yes." He was battling with himself. Could he resist her? Could he refuse supplications when they came from such a mouth? "It was only yesterday that I knew all about it," continued Clare "they kept it from me without my dear old governess, I wouldn't, have known it even now. Oh, what a night I have passed I was quite overwhelmed at first but directly I heard that it was you who was directing all inquiries, my fears were dissipated." Then she added, in atone of confidence. "You'll get him off, of course?"

The magistrate was silent. He half-ad-mired, half-pitied her girlish simplicity— her pure fuith, that doubted nothing. "And if I tell you, Mademoiselle d'Arlange," he commenced, "that the Viscount is not innocent?"

She half rose, with a gesture of protestation. "If I tell.you that he is guilty?"

Clare looked at the magistrate in wideeyed wonder. Had she understood him rightly—or' had the sorrow of the last day or two dazed and stupefied her? Everything of the most impossible and improbable sort seemed natural now, after those last terrible words of his.

He, not daring to raise his eyes, went on speaking, in a voice that trembled slightly, but that increased in strength as he went on. "I cannot tell you what I feel in speaking to you now but, cruel as it may seem, I still feel it my duty to tell you the bitter truth. Muster up, then, all that courage that I know you possess, and meet with a noble firmness the greatest misfortune that can fall upon a true-hearted woman. The man you love is- guilty!'''

Like a physician who pours out a dangerous medicine—calculating it drop by drop—Monsieur Daburon pronounced slowly, word by word, this last sentence.

He watched her out of the corner of his eye, expecting, in prison language, that she would "break out," or faint, or cream.

He was entirely out in his calculations. She did nothing of the kind. She rose, as if galvanized, strong her youth and energy her usually palo and delicate face crimson with excitement and her beautiful eyes, that had before been dim with tears, sparkling with indignation. "It is false!" she cried "and those who have put such an idea into your head have lied! I can't minc« words now, because I know I am speaking the truth! I know Albert—I know that it is impossible for him to do a cruel or an underhand action! Were he in this room at this very moment," she said, vehemently, stretching out her arms towards the magistrate, "and were he on his. knees before me, confessing bis guilt, I'vwould push

him back, and tell him he was dreaming!" "He hasn't confessed yet," said the mag istrate, greatly upset, and wiping his moist forehead with his still moister hand. "It doesn't matter whether he does or not —the evidence against him is as clear as the noon-day sun! Facts are stubborn things, Mademoiselle d'Arlange.'" "I deny that they are!" said Clare, now thoroughly at bay. "I repeat—nay, I swear to you!—that Justice is entirely on the wrong ta,ck this time! Yes!" she insisted, with a little stamp of her foot, catching a gesture of pity on the part of her listener "I am as sure of it as I see you have made up your mind to the contrary! I know Albert better than he knows himself!"

Monsieur Daburon was about to make a timid objection but she waved him impatiently aside. "It is now four years that we have loved each other. Since that time I have had no thought that has been hidden from him, and—yes, I will answer it before Heaven—he has had no secret from me. Alas! he was, as I am, alone in the world. Ilis father never loved him—oh, never! and it was for that reason, I suppose, feeling our loneliness in the world, that we trusted so much and clung so close together. We had but one heart, or, rather, two hearts that beat as one. And will you tell me that Albert is criminal—that a soul, which I know to be as pure as an angel's, is sullied and stained by so base a crime as murder?" "Desperate positions have long ere now driven better men, nr as good men as"— he hesitated a moment what name to call him, then added—"as this one, to do cruel and desperate acts. Suddenly he finds that neither the name or the fortune of the De Valcourts belongs to him. This secret—this terrible secret, which was to hurl him from the topmost round of Fortune's ladder, to be spurned and trampled on in the mud, was known to but on a person—but one, an old woman!"

The girl was listening to him with dilated eyes. He fancied he could almost hear the beating of her heart.

This woman," he went, on, "held his fate in her hands. His hope of a union with you, everything that youth and ambition could desire, was hanging upon an incautious word—a spiteful breath. To keep all, he dared all, found out this woman. and—leilied her!" "What an infamous calumny!" cried Clare. "As shameful as it is stupid! Why, he has already told me this 'terrible secret' you speak of about his fallen fortunes. He told it me the very day he knew it himself. He did't think of his own position he only thought of me. He was broken-hearted at the thought that I might grieve and fret—that the golden future his love had made for me was now mere dust and ashes. I grieve and fret! What was his grand name and great fortune to me? I owed to them the only real sorrow I had ever known and so I told him. He became quite happy after thai, and said that as long as I loved him, he cared for nothing else. Then I gave him a severe scolding for having ever doubted me. Then wo made it up, and we were so happy and after that he left me, and cruelly murdered a poor old woman! The idea is preposterqusl I'm sure you will never dare to repeat it!"

Mademoiselle d'Arlange stopped, with a smile of triumph upon her lips. This smile signified, "At last I have convinced him—at last I have gained the victory! And he hasn't a word to say in reply." "1 ou are, perhaps, unaware," said the magistrate, shaking his head sadly, "that sudden fits of frenzy will drive the best of men io deeds of the most fearful ferocity. How can you tell that, after leaving you, whether a feeling of despair, approaching, madness, did not make his reason totter and render him unaccountable for his actions? This is the only way I can explain the crime."

The magistrate felt like a great awkward schoolboy. He looked at the little white, ungloved hand, and only touched it with the tips of hie fingers. "Friends, of course," lie murmured. "You know that I am devoted to you."

The face of Clare became ash or. pale. "Mad! he must, then, have been mad!" she murmured, with a look of intense terror. "Perhaps," answered the magistrate. "And yet all the circumstances of the crime denote the most careful and subtle premeditation." Then seeing the agonized expression of her brow and eyes, he changed his tone of cold analysis to one of entreaty. "Oh, Clare!—if you will let me call you so— listen to me. I'm a man of the world—you are a mere child, inexperienced in its ways. You have lost your father and your mother. You told mo once you looked upon me as a sort of elder brother listen to me, then, for I speak to you in all the sincerity of a pure and unselfish affection. Give up this man he is unworthy of your love. I know that this sorrow will go nigh to break your heart. The ordeal that you will have to

through is a terrible one. It would ill an ordiiiary woman but you are not an ordinary woman. You ar« young— you are strong—you are brave. You have a bright life before you yet. In the time to come, you will look back upon this portion of y.our life as upon some dreadful dream, and thank Hoaven that you were awakened from it!"

He spoke with passion and deep sincerity but she didn't understand a word he said. She heard his voice but the meaning of the words he uttered entirely escapcd her. She felt confused—dazed— and utterly miserable! "I don't quite comprehend your meaning,,' she said, after a pause, pressing her. burning hand to her aching forehead. "What is it you advise me to do?" "I advise you to wipe all memory of Albert de Valcourt from your heart. Pray on your knees every night forgelfulness for a love that was thrown away. In the eyes of the world, by the verdict of his judges, this young man is guilty. Perhaps, for certain considerations, his sentence may be- 'commuted but the moral effect will be the same. The stain of blood is upon him that, nothing can wash away. Try to bear it, Clare, and close your heart against him for ever!"

The young girl stopped Monsieur Daburon, with a look of almost savage anger. "So I am to understand," she cried, in a voice that trembled with passion, "that you counsel me to desert him in his misfortunes! All the world is against him, and you prudently advise me to follow its example! Men do these selfish things, 1 have been told, women never! Look around you—however unfortunate, however humiliated, however fallen a man may be, you will always find some truehearted woman near to console and sustain him when the last of his friends sneak off—when the last of his relations have turned their backs on him—still the woman remains!"

The magistrate felt that he had gone too lar. The excitement of Clare frightened him. He tried, but. in vain, to interrupt her enthusiasm. «I may be timid," ,he went on, "but I never was a coward! I chose Albert of my own free will, and. come what will, I won't renounce him!1 He would have shared with me his prosperity and his giory I will take, whether he likes it or not, thf misery!

l'ou counsel me to forget—teach me first where forgetfulaess i3 to be found! I forget him! I couldn't do it, even if I wished and I don't wish. I love him still! Nothing shall separate us—nothing but death! And if he i3 to die on the scaffold, I know I shall die from the same blow that strikes him!"

Monsieur Daburon had hidden his face in his hands. He couldn't bear her to see the deep emotion he felt. "How she loves him!" he thought— "how she loves him!"

CHAPTER XXXII [.

AX ALIBT.

The deathless silence that reigned through the room recalled the magistrate to his senses.

Clare had fallen into an arm chair. Her eyes were closed, and through the pale, parted lips the breath came quickly. He thought she was on the point of fainting. He stretched his arm out eagerly toward the bell that was on his desk, and was just about to strike it, when, by a quick movement, she stopped him. "What are you going to do?" she asked. "I thought you were ill," he stammered. "I was intending to call your.governess." "Oh, it's nothing!" she said, smiling. "I'm only a little upset that's all. I don't look strong, you know. People think I'm very delicate, because I'm so pale but I am strong. What I feel the hardest to bear is, that I should be forced to make the confessions I have just made. I feel degraded in my own estimation. A man like Albert de Valcourt requires no1 defender ho only requires you to prove his innocence." •She rose as she spoke, and advanced to th .' door. Monsieur Daburon stopped her by gi'sture.

The was, to use a common phrase, he had lost his head. In his aberration, h" had thought it his duty to toll the poor .-.rii'l the whole truth, and thus destroy all the false hopes she had conjured up. A surgeon (lie argued to himself), who ha? conimr-n'jed a terrible if ration, d'-e-oi't leave it unfinished because his patient screams, and kicks, and cries. "Ifs extremely painful for me, Made moist'lle d'Arlange—" he commenced, but she cut him short. "You have said quite enough, sir any further remarks from you will be quite thrown away upon me! If von were really my friend, I would have asked you to ~ielp me in saving a poor forlorn and shipwrecked brother but I see you are too busy—you have doubtless a score of other shipwrecked wretches to attend to. Good-bye!"

The magistrate turned crimson. He felt very angry at this last insul t. Again he stopped *her departure tlii, time by laying his hand upon her arm. "Stay, for one laoineni!"

She turned, and leaning her back against the door, stood listening. "If you knew the undoubted proofs that I have in my hands," he said, in those cold, concentrated tones, which announced that, whatever provocation she might give him, he was determined not to lose his temper—"if you vflll allow me even to mention a few of them, I am certain that the false hopes that you are weaving will fade away into thin air.*' "Speak, then!" said Clare, imperiously. "You have given me leave mind, you must not blame me afterwards, if I pain you now," he commenced, nervously. "Go on!" said the girl, with an impatient stamp of her foot. "Well, amongst the thousand and one1 proofs we have against the accused, there is a special one, which, to my mind, is decisive. The murder was committed the evening of Shrove Tuesday, and he absolutely refuses, or rather pretends to forget, how he passed his time during that evening. He was absent frcy Vune, however, and did not return till two in the morning his clothes were spotted with mud, and torn in various places hilst his glov63 were scratched and split, aa though he had been engaged in some fight or struggle." "Oh, stop, stop!" cried Clare, breathlessly, her eyes beaming with a sudden gleam of joy. "Y ou said, I think that it was the evening of Shrove Tuesday?" "I did." "Oh, I knew I was right! Didn't I tell you be was innocent?"

She clasped her hands as she spoke, and then raised liar eyes, as in prayer. The expression of the most fervent devotion and faith, caught by some of thfi Italian painters, radiated her pale and lovely faee, whilst she thus stood, in a sort of ecstacy. rendering thanks to God in the overwhelming effusion of her gratitude.

The magistrate was so thoroughly put out, that lie forgot to admire the pretty picture before him. "Well?" he said, impatiently waiting an explanation. "Monsieur Daburon," answered Clare, if thai is your strongest proof, it exists no longer. Albert de Valcourt spent the' whole if tht evening you mention with me!" "With you?" stammered the magistrate. "Yea with me."

II« was astonished—almost stunned. "What!" he asked "the Viscount spent the evening at your house? Your aunt— your governess the servants, spoke to, and saw him?" "No he came and went in secret. He wished that no one should see him. He wanted to be alone with me." "Ah!" said the magistrate, with a sigh of relief.

This sigh signified, "I understand it all now. It beats everything I've come across! She intends to sacrifice her i-epu-taiion, in order to save him. Poor chud! poor child!"

This sigh was, however, interpreted in quite a different way by Mademoiselle d'Arlange. She thought that Monsieur Daburon was surprised and shocked at her seeing Albert without witnesses. "Your surprise is an insult she said. "Mademoiselle d'Arlange!" "A girl of my blood and education, can receive her betrothed lover without even a whisper being raised against her, unless she so far degrades herself as to have to blush that such an interview should have taken place at all!"

Those were the words she said, but at the same time she was crimson with shame, with grief and rage.

If a look could annihilate a man, the unfortunate Monsieur Daburon would have been annihilated on the spot. "I didn't intend to insult you, mademoiselle," he said, quite humbly. "I only meant that I couldn't quite understand why the Viscount should, visit you in se cret, when his approaching marriage gave him the right to come and go in the most public manner, at all hours and at all times. I want to know, also, how he got himself into such a dilapidated condition en ibis particular visit in question I should like to show you the condition of his clothes, for instance—"

Clare was more indignant than ever. "This man doubt* my waid," she said.

The sneer^ and the tone of her rofM annoyed her listener. How dare she speak thus? Did she think he was going to make him her dupe? "Once and for all, Mademoiselle d'Arlange," he said, sternly, "I must remind you that you are speaking to a man who has his duty to fulfil in the eyes of the law. A crime has been committed, and all the evidence I have collected tends to prove that the Viscount Albert de Valcourt is the guilty man. You come here, and tell me that he is innocent—all I ask of you is to prove it." "1 have given you my word—" "Prove it!"

The girl raised her head and advanced towards him slowly, with eyes full of pained astonishment. "Is it possible, then, that it would be a pleasure to you to find Albert, guilty? Would you feel a gratification in condemning him? Do you hate him? Remember, his fate is in your hands! What about your impartiality Certain memories come back to me—how will they tell against you? Are you sure that in persecuting this man you arc not revenging yourself upon a rival, whilst you hide behind the shield of the law?" "Oh, Clare! Clare!" said the magistrate, his face quivering under the nervous pain he suffered "it is in your power to wound —it is not in mine to answer!" "But you must answer! You represent the law!" She saw the emotion in the magistrate's face, and her tone softened, for there was no doubting the genuinaness of his tears. "You will help me?" she said, extending two imploring hands. "May I trust in you?"

It was by an effort, yet with the firmness of a man resolved, that he answered, "You may trust me!"'

Then, with clasped hands and streaming eyes, Clare told the strange tiile that was to prove the innocence of her lover, Albert de Valcourt.

CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.

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to be

kept under

flMe: *'-Ul It 11 00™ luas W —rlid fcer. and not left.creioMlf ibont tfco hou«o. It cxrauiM the experience »nd ad*!ce of phnjajjl whose r?pnt»tloni« wprld.wMejMd »houIJ be :In thejrt Ttu drawer of erery m*le sad fmn*le threo«liout the eatir* globe. I»embrace/ererythln.t on the ibj«t£ •tire aretem that is werth tawwinf, »ad *ach tMtM published in any other work.

Sent to any oqe (free of poitage) for Flftr CenW. Addrew Dr. Hutu' Dijpeaaary, tighth itnM, St. Lottii, Mo.

Notice to the Afflicted and Unfortunate. Before applying to the nntorfoM quack* who advertiM la poWle p»por». or ming any remedies. Bntts' wock. oo matter what, your disease or bow depior*Drf Bu'u S^pTo's a Joablehou*of twenty-.".!, room. il ladomd by eome of the most celebrated nedisnl prnfei•amof thin country and Europe, and can be consulted per«u11t or by mall, on the mentioned h.a worln. parlors, No. 12 North V-i-.Mli street, btitvwv*

Free Banks,

The causae of our irrepressible financial conflict. By SC. 3. PlIiON.

THE GRANGERS.

orrhe Valuation of CommodiUes for »Ito Trade. NEARLY BEADY, Price60cents

MANUSCRIPT MANUAL..

JUST READY. Price 10 cents.

THE AIT I'HOB'S

sfc7 Wew York.

CBen'i stamp for new plan of publ Efbing and descriptive CJit logue.

Fixtures*

«i3L_Countrjr JobbiDg Trade solicited, and prices Kiiarauiend as low as any Western Queoasware House.

MA.IN S

North Side, between Third ami Fourth

Well

Auger and Drills, ftioos month paid togoo Agents. Auger book free. JIlz Auger Co., St. Louis,

LEGAL.

State of Indiana, Yigo Oianty.

In the Vigo Circuit Court. [No. EMMA J. POST vs. WM. J. POST-in Divorce.

known tbst on the 1st day of De* cember, 1S75, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due lorm, showing that said Win. J. Post is a non-resident of the State of In* diana.

Said non-resident defendant Is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same wPl stand for tilal at the February term of mid court in the year 1876.

MARTIN HOLLTNOER, Clerk.

Chas. Hosfobd,pith's Att'y.

State of Indiana, Yigo County

In the Vigo Circuit Court. [No. i#M. Maggie A. Burdinx vs. Thbodob* Bukdike—in Divorce.

it known that ou the 18th day 6t September, 1875.it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said Theo. C. Burdineas non-resident dafferid an of the pendency of this action against him.

Said defendant Is therefore hereby notified of the pendenoy of said aoUonacslnit him, and that the same will stand for. trial at the November Term of said Court In the yearof 1875. MARTIN HOLLINQER,^

Roys* A Grikbs, Attorneys.

nature of

State of Indiaaa, Yigo Connty.

In the Vigo Circuit Court. fNo. 7443. WM. T. SYLTKSTER, and JOHJK H. SYLVESTER vs. tbe NATIONAL STATE BANK OF TERKE HAUTE, IND,,and EDWIN C. RICHARDSON—in Garnishment.

it known that on the 10th day ot December, 1875, said plaintiff flitd an affidavit in dne lorm showing that said Edwin c. Richardson is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. baid non-resident defendant is hereby notified of tbe pendency of said aetlon against him, and that the same will stand for trial at the February term of said court in the year 1876.

RTIN HOLLINGER, Clerk

Biakx

& Buktox,Attorneys.

"$1,500,000"

is tbe average monthly profit estimated to be paid to holders of stock privilege! by various bankers in Wall street. Theuoaw ot Messrs. Alexander Krotblngham A Co., 12 Wall street, New Yorir, who poase«Ca world-wide reputation for their strict Integrity, offer to send gratuitously for one year their Financial Weekly Report, and a book explaining bow sums from ten dollars to thousands may be Invested. Those who invest little have the same advantage as large operators, fend for their Weekly Boston Po»tNov.

12. Address

Alex. Frethingh&m

&Co*

BANKERS and BROKERS,

Opp. Stock Exchange. 12 Wall St., N. Yl

MARRIAGES GUIDE

DtaftrttedWotkSV private eooattibr iMiriod udmff* •IMM

ofth*

MtRllj

onti on give to

FSB,

Vr.A.O.

tICE 5 CFNTS

ftlCKFOlfo Automatic .KNITTED

KFOKD AUTOMATIC

FAMILY

ng Machine!

al snd woaderfal Invention ig universal attention by its jerformances. and its great, lefor »very day family use

Unrablo and Cheap, Is repair, and (.AST A LIFETIME! rery possible variety of plal rk IOST MAGICAL SPEED than it can be done by hand, ,her machine. All kinds or perfectly formed and Bbipcu ie itself, requiring no catting up. A good operator Will coek, with heel and toe comfive to ten minutet! and fr«»m xy pairs of

*ock& in a d&y!

ly—especially

•very faraier'a

id have a Blekford Baitbe found eqnally as useful as achine, ana even more

line WARRANTED

perfect,

hat is represented. .•tt Machine la the OHTU6Idrical Knltilng Machine in il others, not licensed by ns, 1 pKipable infringements on lnd we shall hold all pasties jture.sell, buy or use such incbines, to a strict legal action Book, contain! •ute directions to the opera-om-lies each machine. lJy Machine, 72 needles, |30 72 4 W chine will be sent to any

Bfrt

tttat'B or Canada, express Id, on receipt of the price. Anted in every State,Connty, tn, to whom very liberal

di«-

in mm)A. particulars, address KNirriNG MACHING CO., ld ManultfCtnrero.

Brattleboro.Tt.

isbly the best sustained the kind in the worid,

JH'iTMAGAZINE.

iLBSTRATBD.

Notices of the Fres*. •oreabiug circulation of the ontnly proves its continued to pooular desires and needs, in we think Into how many etrates every month, we must one of the educators aa well tors of the public mind.—AwIter wbich

this

Magazine pos-

variety, enterprise, artistic literary culture

that has kept

If it has not

led the

9 its

times

conductors to regard

it-

cle complacency. TheMajragiwi and not

evil all the

tie mo^t

popnxar

"v*,

flrst appeared asserialsl»thla ti all reaoectn l*Ts*n excellent fad

ully descrvee

ltsgttatsnc-

Ledger.

teto/Wd

'41

JTEBMS to all labieriben in le Unlt«d sum. lAOAZiNK.one year .W OO lies prepayment of U.S. post inblishers.

its to Hakpbb's Magahst, id Bazar, to one address for one it two of Harper's Fertodicmls, to for one year. SI postage frte.

Copy cf either tho M-Gawnt?. ti UAZAH will be bof FlVK eUB^CRlBEBS\ of *#.W remittance/ or (Sfte Copies for 82U uO (copy postage free. te et ^IHaepxk's MAOAXIS*. l8ing51Volnmeii, in neat clotn. il be sent by express, frelgbtat purchaser, for «2.25ypar

.'I

volume

by mail postpaid, J5. Cloth Ing,

pureun tea. by uiding ete Analytical Index to the Volumes of Harwb Magaast been published, rendering reference the vast and Information which cot stitutes icai a pe-lect lilu«raUdlitei*ogfOrClotb, 13

oents, by mail, post-

Half Calf,$5

if papers

25.

under the title of'"The

ryofthe Republic." oont ibuted

to •vi»»i ntypapei*, iarehenslve review or Progr«sa •century now closing, in every iofeun-ationallifa. Ti are not to com/ this amtrtu* kt the express order cf Mabpkk

HARPER A BKQ8.,

din Speed and Safety*! jnled in its Equipment! Additional Express Trains iperbPullman Sleepers! ht Palace Day Coaches! erfect Through Car Sysjtem! ent Track and Steel Bails!

TENTION OK THE'TRAVEL-5"

tfjllc is called to the above added by the -i

[^TOLEDO BASH & 3 "WESTERN [LWAY,

«t East and West Fast L*ae# Having termini at

r'MXh PallsssaSlMpfM a over its entire Line.

AlSo

rui

wBEbfcetwew Tel«4e« Knn* JVrYt. f*. witlMSt Cfcsnn. jrtant connecting points on tbi« iddition to its terminal Stationt', •nee, Vmv% Wny*e, Wfcbash. anuHMrt, laJKaytltc, am*• rTllf, fnlnM. BeneaV

irt CbspiB. Tickets-and alljaecessair info jan be obtained at all Tidtet or °r