Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 7, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 February 1876 — Page 6
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Jffie had como in the early Uwn,VJ? Whfm U"1 i-urirlse flocked ihemrth, would iiavn given him all mv heart, ffWbat e'er the heart was wor.h.
If he bed rome at the noon-tid" tour, He would not have come too lat". wonld h&v« priven him patient, faith, yir then I had learned to wait.
»ftie had come in the after-plow, In the place of the even-tide, I would have given him hands arid brain,
And worked for bim till I died.
Tf lad comes now, the sun iB set, Ami Uio light has died away, I will not give him a broken lit*-.
But will 'urn find siv him "nay."
'jfie Autograph Undtr ll»« IMctii". Atantl'! 'oriJiJ',v• (lar.iDjf, our wonder i't»d relifclit 'n* o.roasf. ..
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r.avo it ti (1 Cowslips. BYvr„ CLAUDK DE IT A VEX. Gold c.r-i'yiirtl diuif»hters of r.he summer, iloiitMic placidlv anil frraceiul
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Moarfr Mian t.he ptrassy fringes of the water, pure and cool.
ialwart sterna of reeds and rns-hns, thie'dv ranireil around its murmn, Quard your fair, imperial beauty m11 tho 111c 1 t. and nil tho day, With 'heir emerald spears up'itt.fil. wit.h iheir feathery, floatiDR plumaue.
And t.liei- cnily flaunting hsnnnrf, Me i. 111er /. S"iy.
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CHAPTER XVII.
RBVOLUTIONARY MKKTIXa.
.» Clement sat waiting with patient phiJ0Bophy—and a glass of indifferent Bordeaux—in a corner of the cafe of the "Three Blind Men."
He had come into the neighborhood trusting' to chance to advance his intereats/and chance had served him well, .throwing into his way an ingenuous and malleable catspaw, in the person of Mr. Eustalce Mervale, barrister-at-law. He was reflecting, with smiling complacency, on this, sudden turn in his -"luck," as the g&meater invariably denominated any unusual event that Concerned him, when, Ifeiappening to glance round the cafe he observed that a large group of workmen and nomadic Bohemians, of no class whatever, was collecting round two or tLree tables on his side of the cafe.
Who "Three Blind Men'' had an ugly iTOk &t that moment. Their guests were manv, and fierce, and voluble. Night was falling, and the twilight was solidified within the cafe by the rank fumes of two yiord pipes. Clement was not enamored tf the scene thus presented. He had an Jstinctive antfpathy to large concourses, fcirtitularly when he was working incogpia but he contented himself with draw-
W farther back ihto his niche, until M. Jhoquard joined the party at the neighJoripg tables.
Tfien Captain de Boisrobert pricked up his ears, and began to wish that Mervale would hasten and set him free. "The cafe doors opened again, and, "By £ove! Zobrinski!" Clement groaned, inwardly.
The Pole took his place among the rest. He was soon followed by Joachim, the journalist, attired in a manner that be4okened a rapid descent in the social ecale, or a complete indifference to prevalent social prejudice irf the way of clean linen and intact co&ta. imelisJpj? seriou# is up," thought Cle-
jr
And he inclined an ear towafds the party, to gather, if possible, the subject of the conference. He succeeded partially—sufficiently to increase his uneasiness.
At first the conversation ran on political topics, and Clement had little difficulty in apprehending that those topics were treated in a way that certainly would not have found favor with the powers that were, involuntarily as their origin might be.
Joachim, who was manifestly the Intellectual leader of the band, entered, announcing that an armistice was really being arranged that Paris would be occupied, the populace disarmed, and France generally "sold," as he denominated the operation of restoring peace to the country. The tale was cleverly told, and there were low murmurs of indignation among the audience as it was concluded. "Tou must see your committee to-night!" said Choquard to Zabrinski. "No arms must be given up. Rather tight Prussians and French regulars in the streets!"
Whisperings ensued for a few minutes, and Clement caught nothing. Then a voice said, "Who replaced Lagarde?"
Joachim pointed out a working man, and exclaimed, "Poor Lagarde!" We shall mis3 him sorely. You are sure, Choquard, that De Boisrobert planned that skirmish wilfully, knowingly?" "Sure! Ask Zabrinski. The Captain acted in opposition to all the other officers and, heaven knows, the folly of the expedition must have been patent enough, if they could perceive it!" "The scoundrel!" muttered Zabrinski. "The type cf the traitors who have led us, who are selling us now," put in another blouse. "He will be one of the first to pay hi* debt to revolutionary justice," said Joachim, grandiloquently.
De Boisrobert's name was added to a long list, which the journalist drew from his pocket, and to which many of the workmen in turns contributed paragraphs.
At this moment Mervale entered, and sat down at De Boisrobert's table. The eyes of the conspirators were fixed upon them. Choquard in particular, studied them with a prolonged and penetrating stare, that made Clement hurry over the completion of his business. "I can answer for the last comer," whispered Joachim to Choquard. "He is a iriend, and an honest man." "You have the papers?" whispered Clement. "Ay," said Mervale, and innocently laid them on the table in full view of Choquard and his companions.
Clement seized the documents, and placed them within his blouse. Mervale proceeded to describe to him the circumstances under which he had obtained the packet, Clement listening impatiently, yet afraid of arousing his companion's suspicions by hastening his departure.
At last, Mervale rose to go. Clement would have accompanied him but Choquard, leaning across an intervening table, graciously asked the citizen to drain a glass of wine to the Republic, Democratic and Socialist.
Clement dared not refuse. To have done so would have been to excite an immediate quarrel, in which his disguise must run terrible risks of being penetrated.
Mervale left him drinking to the Republic. "Are you 1 the Belleville committee?" •aid Choquard. "I fancy I remember your face." "No," answered Clement, coollv "I am frt»m tho provinces—from Marseilles." "Bother the province*!" ejaculated Zabrinski. "Wo have been saddled^ with them too long. Paris it to be free, citizen, independent. The rule of the petty landowners, the rule of the country priests, shall be at an end. Communal government, equality in person and in property 1"
This vague programme met with universal assent. "Ay, ay! There's the remedy!" said Clement, looking towards the door, and rising to depart. "Not yet, citizen," said Choquard. "Another glass!"
Clement essayed to excuse himself. "You can't—you can't!" exclaimed several voices. It's to the Future we drink it's !o the New Society, the Federation of tho World!"
Clement drank. His pulse beat fevorislilv. "What is your battalion?" inquired Choquard, peering into his face. "The 113th," said Clement, at a venture. "Oh! you're better officered than w« are." "He exchanged a few whispered words with Joachim, and continued "But how came you here? The 113th is withDucrot, out of Paris."
Clement looked hastily round. He divined the meaning that underlied these questions. He saw the trap forming round him saw fierce, menacing faces turned towards his. "Wounded—a fortnight ago—on sick leave!" ho stammered,
With a swift, tigerish movement, Choquard tore his cap from his head. "A spy, citizens! A spy!" he cried. "Clement do Boisrobert!" yelled Zabrinski.
Clement had not time to rise. His chair fell back, fingers were clutching st his throat. A knife flashed in his face.
Then clinking of arms without—the hoarse voice of a sergeant, crying, "The patrol! In the name of the law, open!"
The cafe darkened in a moment The conspirators left him there on th« floor, rushed swiftly, yet quietly into a back yard and when a sleepy waiter opened the street door, the cafe was empty.
Clement's appearance and position proved him to be anything but a friend to the revolutionary plotters.
He rose, and pointed out the road by which the conspirators had escaped, calmly and reservedly, however, for ho did not care to be confronted with Choquard and Zabrinski in an olficial inquiry.
But, putting his hand to his breast, he forgot all prudential reasons, became suddeuly furious, and sprang forward on tho traces of the fugitives.
The hard-earned papers had disappeared, unused, unread.
CHAPTER XVIIL
BSFORB THK WEDDING.
Juliet Summerson holds her triumph in her hand. No blow, from truth uprising, or accident blindly intervening, can shake it from her gTasp. The web of plots and falsehood has been woven tightly, despite the adverse fret and fight of circumstances, and the prey is assured.
This is her marriage morning, ushered in by-the rumbling of cannon and cries of armed crowds, dawning in famine, defeat, and incipient anarchy—a mrfrriage morn Euch as the Bdle Ainericaine's schemes should rightly culminate in. The upright, sensitive gentleman who was to reward mock devotion with real respect and love, wealtu and social rank, had taken to heart Clement's warning. It irked his delicacy, perhaps his pride, that a woman should
Buffer in repute because of her jftdltl attachment to him. And, moreover, she who was to be Comtesse de Chayolies must be as Caesar's wife,even before Casar espoused her.
He intimated to his doctor that the marriage must take place in less than a month. And then the old man nerved himself to conceal or attenuate his bodily weakness, to cry "Better," with a firm, full voice of health, whilst an inward gasp and tremor said something that meant "Death." He forced himself to appear hale and robust, when he was scarcely yet convalescent. And the part had been well played. Juliet may have seen through the pious fraud, but she knew better than to unmask it. The doctors were deceived, and it was with their sanction (would the Belle Americaine have consented without?) that today was fixed for the marriage. Only the ceremony was to take place at the Hotel de Chayolles. The Comte doubted his strength, and so pretended that a private marriage befitted the disproportion of years between him and his bride.
The bride herself seemed scarcely in bridal humor, as she lay back listlessly on a sofa in her dressing-room.
The small excitement of dressing was over. Juliet was always too sure of herself and her instinctive taste to feel a very intense interest in toilet matters. And today she had insisted on wearing the simplest costume, in harmony with the coming event, in direct opposition to her mother, who considered that the occasion of bocoming a Comtesse, and mistress of a rent-roll of thousands, should be celebrated by an Oriental magnificence of adornment. So .Juliet had not even that final, feminine, inexhaustible consolation—the consolation of looking one's host under adversity —and, despite the rent-roll and tho coronet, she seemed sorely in need of consolation. "It isn't 'pretty,' he would say," (she thought), "it isn't 'pretty.' I think his meek morality would go bo far as to call it a piece of black, barbarous treachery. And I'm not quite sure he wouldn't bo right. Francisque, Francisque! I wonder if he would have made me tine, and tender, and unselfish—the synopsis of all Solomon's models far above rubies, clothed in scarlet. No I should always have been open to the scarlet—it's becoming to fair complexions but I am decidedly not above rubies, lleine was tho wife he needed. I could never have borno his Oh, my love—my love!"
And she wailed the words in an undertone, a:. 1 pressed her face against tho CUsllioi.ri. "Weil, well," she muttered, after a while "here's an end to it all—the dreams I was better for dreaming, the deeds I am worse for having done. Oh, to have money eternally within reach!—to never think about it! It's the thinking of it that poisons most minds! To owe nothing and give much!—there must be as much happiness in all that as in the most successful love-match. It must be easy to be good with all thai, no matter what the moralists say. And I'll try. The old man shall die a happy dupe. I'll look after Reine. I'll drop "M. de Boisrobert," announced a servant.
Juliet laughed at the coincidence of name and thought, and in a moment was herself again, la BeUe Americaine, imperturbable, easy of manner and conscience. "You look rather sombre for such a glad occasion as this," she said, mockingly. "Glad, is it? It may turn out devilishly gloomy. Li.garde hadn't got the papers on him, firstly." "Since you say firstly, there's a secondly. What is it? "Heine was keeping them. I got a fool, who is
in
I -yu wu:i he .« '"•'•ajii 1
held them in my hai.d, when Choquard, the Pole, ill the i-evolutionary rilZ-iart', got it into their heads that I was a police spy, set upon me, and the papers were wrested from me in the row." ••Well?" "Well!" reiterated Clement, peevishly. "There's nothing to be done. In my first heat, I gav.- chase with the patrol but that woiiiilu't. do. 1 know where the men are to be found but if they are seized, the papers p.iss into the hands of the police, and Choquard is less dangerous than the Prefect ui' the tjeinu." "Right the man must bo watched and bribed. From what 1 have heard of him, I don't think he shares Eugene's juvenile scruples as to the sale and purchase of valuable secrets." "No. In the meantime, you don't put off the marriage?" "No, no. There's always the widow's mite in perspective."
At this moment, the door was tapped discreetly, and a woman's head protruded itself when the permission was given to enter—the rotund and overgrown head of Madame Miction. "1 have told you several times not to present yourself in that fashion," said Juliet. "It savors too strongly of the concierge presenting a notice to quit, or a summons for the rent. When 1 took you and your husband into my service, it was in order that you should become respectable servants. "Madame may be certain that we shall meet her wishes. We haven't forgot Madame's kindness "Oh! after that affair at the Rue Caumartinf" said Clement, laughing. "It was rather high interest, eh, Madame MichonT Forty francs for a loan of fifty, and a counterpane thrown in!" "Oh, sir! who was to foresee that the chit of a sai vant-girl would complain to the ccnnmi.isairt—tell all about Michon's little trade in the house—and got us turned out in our old age?" "There! there!" said Juliet "what is your errand?" "M. the Cure has arrived. Everything's ready. M. the Comte looks Hplendid, mademoiselle—beg pardon—Madame la Comtesse "Not yet, Michon." "Oh!" it's only putting tho clock on ton xninutes!"
CHAPTER XIX.
TEH SIBGK 07 BERLDf.
Juliet and her mother passed into the long drawing-room. A table had been decked as an altar. Tall candles were burning, and the odor of incense filled the room—half-darkened by jaiousies for the Comte's error had not been dissipated he had not looked upon besieged Paris, and still followed nn imaginary trail of conquest through German provinces,
He received his bride, her mother, his guests—there were only two, Clement and the doctor—gravely and with something like an effort. A sleepless night had rendered him feebler than tfBual and it had needed some peromptoriness on bis part to wave off tho doctor's anxious inquiries.
Thfe civil forms were gone through first the Mayor of the arrondissement, ly special favor, attending at the hotel to perform the ceremony imposed by the Code Napoleon.
Then they stood beforo the altar, the Bdle Americaine tranquil and self-pos-sessed the old man stiff and constrainad, with his effort to appear ftropjj end hale.
The service comsneuccd.
Slowly, sonorously, the Latin words fell from the lips of the priest. But a few sentences had been spoken, a few responses given, when Madame Michon slid into the room, and whispered in Juliet'! ear. "A gentleman is below, and insists on seeing the Comte." "The Comte can see no one," returned Juliet, rapidly, and dismissing the woma» with a preoccupied air, as though she had heard nothing, and answered nothing. She turned again towards the altar.
The ceremony progressed. The acolytes were busy at the altar. Thin fumes of incense floated up to the painted ceiling, making a solemn cathedral atmosphere in the drawing-room.
Then on the monotonous intonations of the priest broke distant sounds of wilder, worldlier import, sounds of the war wfthout, of moving multitudes and brazen marches, that disturbed the thoughts of those present, and sent a curious flush to the Comte's cheek.
Clement moved uneasily towards the window. The religious element of tho ceremony he was witnessing touched him in no way he was thinkinp of its material results, and of the possibility of those results being prevented or mitigated, even at that stage.
But nothing intervened. The noise of military music without became more distinct as the ccnijungo vos, that was to unite bride and bridegroom, approached. The syllables had just been uttered when Madame Michon reappeared. "The gentleman will not go without seeing M. le Comte," she said, softly.
Juliet motioned her away the ceremony was concluding, and Clement took the woman aside. "Who is he?—what is ho like?" ho inquired, with ill-concealed uneasiness. "He gives no name, sir. He is young—a handsome, upright gentleman. Rather haughty, but polite." "Hang his moral characteristics! What is he like, I say—in voice—face—figure?" "Tall, rather fair, blue eyes, small moustache looks rather weak and ill."
Clement looked»seriously troubled for a moment but seeing that the marriage was nearly concluded, he knelt with the rest, and dismissed Madame Michon, saying, "Make him give his name. The Comte can't receive strangers."
They rose. It was over. The Comte led his wife to a seat, and Clement advanced and congratulated her in a few honeyed words.
The sound of drums and trumpets were near now. It was advancing, a wave of wild triumphant music, up the broad avenue of the Champs Elysees. "What is that','—what is that?" exclaimed the Comte, appearing to realize for the first time that some great national event was taking place without. "Oh, some regiment changing barracks," said Clement, lightly, but uneasily.
The Comlo sat down beside his wife, and spoke gently a few fatherly words that proved his recollection of the conditions of their marriage.
Madame Michon re-entered the room, open-mouthed, astonished, almost aghast. Tho music grew loudor without.
The Comto rose quickly, and walked towards the window, exultant. "Shall we not go down stairs now?" said his wife, persuasively, going to him. "Yes, yes. Let. me see first."
Madame Michon drew Juliet aside, and whispered in terrified tones, "Madame, it is Captain Francisque Carayon."
She did not start or cry. Another pressing danger was before her. The Comte opened the window, and drew up the jalousies. The cold winter sunlight tlooileu tr- ir.i, and with it entered the noise of triumphing legions that warmed the old s.-1.1i"s heart, that was as an intoxicating fluid imbibed tnrough the ears.
He stepped on to the balcony. "I know what it is," he cried. "You wished to give me a glad surprise for my wedding-day. Berlin has fallen! The Kmperor is re-entering Paris! That is our music—there flash our bayonets!"
And truly there was one long streak of light in the avenue, as far as the eye could reach—the bayonets of the advancing army.
The doctor came anxiously forward, and endeavored to pfersuade his patient to quit the balcony. "No, no,doctor Iain tasting the best medicine. This will make me well. Here they come! What march is tjliat they are playing? Hurrah! we have whipped the Kaiseriicks home again!"
The flash of the bayonets came nearer as these words fell in breathless interjections from the old man's lips. His eyes were weakened by age and sickness, and tho doctor began to hope that nothing would be discovered. "Here they are! Here they are!" cried the Comte.
And he clapped his hands excitedly, a« the first lines of buglers neared tho wiadow. "Why don't they give the 'Marseillaise?' Sacre bleu! One's ancestry is all very well but on such a day as this it's the real old anthem of victory, after ni'.! There are the Lancers—splendid men, doctor. Whv does nobody cheer th^ir.—bid them welcome, the brav fellows,' Oh, you young generation! You take things coolly—victory like defeat!"
And he peered curiously into the street. "Nobody at the windows! What does it mean? Let an old man give them a lesson."
The Lancers looked up. His voice was loud, and he was the only spectator in all the broad, long avenue '•Ay, look up, men braves! Well done! Vive la France! Vive la Fra Oh, what are they crying? German—German!"
He tottered, and looked closely at the passing troops. Then, with a shriek, "Oh, Heaven! the Uhlans—the Uhlans! Paris is theirs!"
A defiant yell of the "Wacht am Rhein! and his body bent suddenly, and he fell back into the room. "Dead!" said the doctor, in a low voice, kneeling beside the prostrate form.
There was a hasty knock at the doer. Clement caught uliet's glance, and darted into an adjoining room.
The door opened, and Francisque Carayon stood on the threshold. "Hush, sir—hush! There is death in this room!" said the doctor.
Carayon stood amazed then, realizing the truth, hastened towards the Comte. The doctor interposed. "You can do no good here, monsieur. Speak to Madame de la Comtesse de Chayolles."
The young officer turned toward# Juliet, and he saw that he came too la*
CHAPTER XX.
8A.VIX0 TOR WIDOW'S UITB.
Francisque bowed ceremoniously. "I see, Madame la Comtesse," he said, gravely, but with a significant rmg in hia voice, "that my poor friend lived long enough to achieve the dearest desire of his life. I dare not bid you draw consolation from that fact} your sorrow must be beyond the reach of auch palliatives."
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.Strength unit
A1.11. tite. Lung, Liv.'r. Bl iikl.'r, Ki.iney, Momnch, ItioO'l, ami children's dim-aims. All 1 untitle ilisiitiseo an't wt'skncHHt's tills medicine will positively curt'. All canes of IMIi-k nrislnx from nutunu causes or liy the uhj of Injurious iiiwllcltiM nni pcrmniu'iitIv t-nri*il. Tin- purr Href Juictt it ml Hlood prepared In.ni r:i\v limit fm niNli***' rt»nctli mih!nnimsNiiH'nt
Prof, K. S. Wavnr. C'hcmlrt nml Pri'Mwnt ui'Cincinnati VolU'Ki' of I'hiirinue.T, my*: M,: n-'.^vw.v.S -M n* 11, A |.rl I 1 1 -.'•'itKlintcd willi tln „,«)! i„.| „r rl. 'U'. Kllxir Slfld Liquid ExiriWI «i" WtvC «-..nl.J *sy that
it
HMOND,
Ht Joseph, Mo
Great Jftedlcal
Book
''•*'•"..^1 «nt\ Hetreta f«r Ladlea and a»nt free li-f two
O E
SKWIUrCt MA CHINK.
Cash Price, $40.00.
Any person wanting a first-class
LIGHT KUNMNU AND EASILY MANAUEI
Shuttle Sewing Machine will find Jt ofimportano* s«-tul to us for th latest Terms to purchasers, as we ot
LARGK 1KSCOCNT FOR CASH. We slso send MACHINE ON TRIAL to any part the Nort h«v-.t. If costs nothing to try 1he Home MacUine, as we bbv all the expent if n,t Merchants, send for cur Descriptive Circulars, and late Terms to CA* Purchase'•= 'AE W \T M» H« \NIi FOB A«ESK.
Address. JOHNSON, LAKK & Co., No, 141 State Street., Chicago
New Metlaod of Braminf-
JL J8L4&M
I Swamps. Ponds & .'sJ
It siniiK tha wateii' jr.st vyhoro Jt sSu!5. «. *r.r tila driiin t* «i T.ater i'roiu wnJ'.'k,.- ic r* t?iOtifi«£ yonr z-.o^iiborV. -.s: £hv tHo drains mi thv r:.' :v. '.•' in (ho common wtijuu.
TESTiiSIOXIAI..
Wo, tlie urderelirne J, having seen one of Yundt's Patent j.v larce pond of vruier, on Hoyt street, in this ruv, 20 i.u commend it to nil i^rsons who have wet cellars, or are tmuoiul vi»i» or wet lands. wi'l tlo all that is claimed fur it.
TIP r„ ATT ISO.\\ HKNRY GOLDTIIWAIT, J. W. r.niKViTi II *B Cii' i-S. 1). £033, LYMAii CAii., N. 1 HATER, F. MORTON. Orn of tli'e r.br.w drtiins was put down on the premises ot J. P. Fron Jr., Ctjiliier cl Oio Merchants' National Bank, of this city, ami i:t l&u tl
Tlirco rionrs Had Drained tho Colli of over 3.000 rallons of vatr.-. No better Investment can bo mad" of: capital than in working territory with this Drain. A K0 (1. encru'ctlo Ac is wanted in overv citv tind county, to whom a liberal coinmiRsinn 1! naid. .State, County, Township or Farm Rights U-.r salo. Personal l-r.' V' or real estate taken in cschaugu for territory. Address
J. H. YUNDT. fndinnnpo1.'^.
H.S. RICHARDSON &C(
i'"«-
•. ii'iiH^cinaS gM'0 »crI*N, ..J rln* cnUTiiti! into it.* composition uavo •v !1 known un! positive medicinal value, iti. !i .•ombiMi'l WiMluT must, form n'i ionic, rr.tlmrtic ami uutritive Jjimlicine, and «in« wt ll nnitf'l to relieve many complaint* incijpiit to our climate." Kt«H|ectfuily» E. WA\Nb.
If yo-4 tio not it ml this me4kin«»!itonHiruff*fni-i». mil at unolhor. mnl if it is nor on Htile in y«nrplivci\ have voiir rlriitfjzist "i'i"' it jh'H'I uiri'Ot to
JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN
Queenswarc, Glasawai Lamps, Etc.
HKADIJU.4RTERS FOR
Chandeliers and Bar Fixtur
Country Jobbing Trade solicited, prices guaranteed as low as any West Queonsware House.
IV1A.IIV STREET
Norlh Wide, between Third and Fou
STA'lE AND COUNTY
A E S
FOB 1875.
NOTiCEforhereby
is give-i that the tax
licate the year 1875 Is row in hunls, and thai I am now re*'Jy to reoe the taxes charted thereon. The follow table shows the rat« of taxation on jjlti'tof taxable property:
00 a
CO Oj O
as »|o
9.
?i
flarrlson Honey U. T.... fral rleton T. Prairie V. T.. Linton Plereon ley f,"Rt CreRfe T. Kevins T. Oi ter Creek T. tayi'tteT i- iigar Creek... City
IO'OS 05 50 10 10.05 lo (.2 20 10 2l! 15 •MM
10 1 24 10 1 *3 2.VI 79 lOil 24 05|1 16 tOU 33 10!1 48 lOil 38 lOll 43 20:1 HO 1 2.1 l«|l 50
13 1«. 18 1(150 18 HW ia! is'50 in 13! 1(150110
2-116
H0 05 14 05 loaf. 28
-'10 1 X2!
Doo 1 ax—For every male, SI for te 82, and for each additional uog 82. Kxamlne your receipt belcre lcnvinit office, and see tbat It covers ail your eriy. People are taied for what tliey on the 1st day oi April of »acli year.
Taxes are due on the 15lh of Dece aud taxpayers may pay the lull amou such taxes on or before the third Mouda April, or may,at thelroption, pay onethereol on or before the first Monday November following. Pr tvldetl, bowe that all road taxes charged shall he prior to the third Alonday in April, as scribed by law and provided, further, In all cases where as much as one-hal tie amount of tax charged against a payer shall not be paid on or oelore third Monday in April 1 he whole am obareed shall become due and returne lli)Quent« aod bs collctcU r-rovid© law. Deltoqaent lands are advertla or aboat th0 first Motday and s-dd oh the second Monday of Februa each yfftr.
The Treajsnrer is responsible for the hscou!d have collected, therefore tax ers ousht U» remember that their must be paid ev*ry year.
No county order will be paid to any son owing delinquent tax. As the Tax is all due wlih the first installm Road Receipts must be presented before the third Monday in April, or will not be received. For the coliectlo which I may be found at my office In re Haute, as directed by law. Pay taxes promptly and avoid costs. jambs m.hanke
Treasurer Vigo Cou
December 15,1875.
A HOOK FORTHE MILLIO
A Prlrete Coen«eler»e V'-rne.!, or those nt.rry, on th® pbyBlotos*boo' KtTterir* r^re'.'lpti tha Kxeal ijrwem.^ntk
....rriago
G^do,
lilMt.l^t-crlMin tM Mleaee ef rtprcxlaction, pn-*i 'rt?it'?ieao0"otr«tln* work ef two hoodrrf pi^c. with avmemt engrmrlng«. ead contato t»1o^ Inhrmatloa tor tboM wio »re married MCOTtrnipl.w jut «u:i It l» Mik tb»t oo*ht t» be kept uo^er inilvt. «o.l not loft rirtitMl/ eboot tieheoM.
It eunu.nl tbe e^-perieoee esd edrtse of whwe r, pJUtloo If world-wldo, *nd the rate drawer of erery male aod female globe. It eobr»ee» ercrjUila' on Uie ativo RTiitem that worth awwlog, and moth U»t i» e«b»«b«d in any other wort.
Sent to any oqe (free of portage) for Flftr Crau. Ifr. Bute' OUptniafy, »e. 12 K. Elfhth gt. Louis, Uo.
Notice to t'fta AWIcled and Unfortunate.
Before applylo* to tbe no'ortMiJoackiwbo peblle papera. or u.ln? *YJ!SJ'iiMe KorSawC lot ta work, no matter whit yoor dlwa* or now l.
ll Indarwd by ww® BtnM can be eonjelled EifLor b?m"Mn tb« dl««« mentioned io bUwor ^^^^artora. No. 1J North fcreet, bet
To Lira on tbe Pat of the Land W oatWorU la the Aim of Travel In* Agents.
W« don't employ them, but sell to nser at factory prices. Send for our nrlce list which will give you the Freight paid by as to your nearest ralir 1 tit tl on, fo be paid for after you havet: and found satisfactory, to that the
$10 to $500 SSfiSJ?*
Wall forti
7i page book oxplalnlnc everyih snd a copy of the wall Htreet Be
SElNTFKEK.JOHS^H,,,^I,BankersCO.,A Drekers, W Qroadvsy, Sew York.