Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 7, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 March 1876 — Page 3
bat dull, heavily, drearily, if the burden that he dragged with him wan (£*eat enough to drown thought of all besides.
He would have paawd op-stairs bat the dining-room door opened, and Cap-, tain Alden came oat. He laid his hand heavily on Gerard'H shoulder, and Was •boat to speak. Bat he stopped short, •8 Lotta had done. The wild, haggard misery of that young face was startling. The words he meant to speak died on his lips. He was silent for a moment then, as Gerard stood without .sound or motion, like some marlil statue, but for the living agony written on every feature, he said, in a tone that was almost indistinct from emotion, "ifou murtt go to the library at once you father wants you."
Still Gerard spoke not. He glanced in the dining-room, and saw Dodson leaning against the mantel, the tears streaming down his old, worn cheeks. That sight told him the worst had happened. A shiver ran through his frame, he staggered, and struck against the door-posi.
Still he did not swoon or faint nature was young and strong within him. He had endured that day grief, despair, remorse, and still he stood strong, erect.
The slight, noise of his ••ntrauce must have penetrated the privacy of the library for at. the moment when C' lTird wtaggered, (he door opened, and himother called out to him to "(Joints— coine instantly, if ho would not send her mad!".
She touched the wrong chord—a halfdefiant expression appeared on the yonng man's face. The wrong that he hail tliar night received almost rendered him insensible of the wrong that he linrl done. He had suffered so terribly, that the suffering he inflicted was almost justified. At lejist, it was not for his mother to reproach kiia, for she had urged him on.
He entered the room, her fretful exclamations still sounding in his ears then the door closed behind him, and the group of listeners turned away, dreading what the next sound might be.
Lotta could not go up-stairs, and sit in that solitary suspense again. She i-ok'"' imploringly at Captci Alden, and he responded to her UHK" appeal. lie drew her from the .spot where she had stood au if root"d ever since her brother's entrance, anil led her into the dining-room. "What is I he matter?" she asked, feebly. "May 1 not know?"
The Captain shook his head. "It Ls not for me to tell you," he said. "And even j-et, we may be wrong our suspicions may be false." "Suspicions?" Lotta murmured, in a faint voice. "lie patient, my child!" he said kindly. "You will learn all the trouble sooa enough."
Pat ient, Lotfa sat, burying her face between her hands. The silence was oppressive no sound broke the stillness, save the ticking of the dock.
At last the library-door opened there was a noise as of some ouefal.ing, with! 1. Hasty, uneven steps ascended tin* ..:rcase they heard Gerard's door .slaiuui.-d violently, and locked, and then all wa» still.
Lotta uncovered her face to listen more intently. She half rose from her seat, but the Captain held her down. ".Not yet," be said, .sternly. "Wait till call you." Then he went into the library, juid there \v:t3 death-like dleuce as iKii'oru.
CIIAPTRR VI. BANISHED.
"ftliils, to the anxious listeners in the dining-room, the silence of the library appeared unbroken, scenes had passed there—quietly, noiselessly, without groan or exclamation—which yet had wrung the hearts of the wretched actors in them. And left a mark behind never to be erased.
Qukjt, motionless, save for the involuntary twitches of the gray lips, sat AU Livingston. His childish, querulous vjge had become subdued in his presence, and had hushed her murmurings before the *ight of his pain. She sat silent, on a low stool at his feet, hiding her face in her clasped hands as thev rested on his kneej and in this fashion she remained, while he made her understand the cause of hja trouble—and prepared her for the scene that was yet to come.
And so they sat together waiting for the sound that should herald their son's arrival—the sound that poor Lotta had welcomed as a relief!
When those two heard it, sitting there togelh. i, it. caused a strange, cola thrill to run through their frames, and Mrs. livingslou snook and trembled. The ordeal that was at hand was, indeed, terrible.
At her husband's word she rose, and went to the door to call Gerard. Her weak lint ure, as we know, betrayed itself in her first ill-judged words, which
roused the spirit of rebellion it should have been her greatest object to allay. Some of the pain had passed from Gerard's countenance when he appeared before his lather, and anger had taken its place he felt resentful for the indulgence that had brought him to such a pass. Even his father's evident illness did not altogether banish his angry feelings. He knew he was the cause of it ana ret he felt as if he had been more sinned against than sinning.
At the first moment of his entrance, Mr. Livingston closed his eyes, as if his anguish was greater than he could bear. Then he rallied and, thrusting out his hand as if he would arrest Gerard's nearer approach, he looked at liim intensely. "Can this possibly be true, Gerard?" he said. "Can what be true?" cried Gerard,
r°"ftr!^Livingston
was silent a moment,
while Mrs. Liv ingston sobbed aloud. "Answer me before Heaven. Gerard— have you abstracted five thousand dollars from my office desk to-day?"
Again a momentary silence. "Yes, it is true that I borrowed some money from your desk to-day, sir," said Gerard, in a harsh voice. "I expected to be able to replace it almost, immediately but now that recoils on me like all the rest/ he mattered, in a lower tone "Borrowed!" groaned the father. "Do yon know what you have done? l)o you understand the consequences of your ac-
Gerard turned more deadly pale. "Surely you can replace it for a time, sir, or hide the deficiency? Anights luck, and I shall be able to replace it.
Mr. Livingston rose, tottering, from his chair, leaning heavily upon the table. "Gambler!—unprincipled, dissolute gambler!" he said, ever again will I call you son of mine! From this day, you go forth into the world a stranger ah! and before you go I will tell you what you have done, so that you may carry the biter memory with vou» to your grave. May tbe it may save you from some creator
neither the Captain nor Mr. Livingston liad shown themselves. There was cer-
tainly something very mysterious. They felt it instinctively, in spite of the barren evidence and though they had been kept so late, instead of fussing andfb- taowtfT ne asked.
With a great sigh of relief, Captain Alden pushed past him, and, without ing for any announcement, ran up to the
drawing-room. Mrs. Livingston her head, languidly, at the noisy opening of the door. Lotta. was at the piano, but she stopped in her song. The look on the Captain's face awoke her fears, and the first thought was for her lover. "Is anything the matter with Reginald?" she gasped, in a low voice, advancing to the Cai ain.
Mrs. Livingston had by this time risen from her sofa. She had heard what Captain Alden had said, although, unconsciously lie had lowered his voice. But love for her husband had shirpened the usually heedless ears, and strengthened the nerveless limbs. The lounging, listless, affected woman was by his side before he had finished speaking, and now held his arm with an energy of pain and
-gy
anxious wifi. She would have run down stairs to be the first to receive him, but the Captain stopped her. He feared the shock would be too great. It was in vain that Mrs. Livingston, in the wilfulness of her terror, insisted. He was firm. For his sake, and her own, she must remain where she was. Not the slightest excitement must be displayed him. When he was safely phici N 'lury, and she by flat, time ha... a calm, she should go to him.
Perforce the lady submitted to the strong will of the Captain and while he went down again to see to the safe entrance of the invalid, Lotta busied herself in soothing her mother.
Mr. Li ingston did not look nearly so ill and changed seated in his arm-chair by the library table, as he did tottering across his office, or shrinking back into the darkest corner of the cab.
Mrs. i.i\ingston thought the Captain had alarmed ner unnecessarily, and was beginning a complaint but he cut her words short—time was running on. Gerard might be home at any minute, and before his return it was necessary that husband and wife should be left in painful conference together.
Mr. Livingston liad insisted on telling his wife himself the cause of his seizure, in spite of Captain Alden's entreaties that he should delegate the task to him.
But none knew, as he did, the idolizing love of the mother for her sou. The blow that, hung over her was terrible enough he only could prepare her to receive it.
The Captain and Dodson accordingly retired. Lotta stood hesitatingly on the staircase as they passed from the library. But there was nothing in the looks of either that invited her to come to them, and so, half-abashed, she went up-stairs again, while thev went into the diningroom, and closed the door.
It seemed to Lotta as if ages had passed away, while she sat solitary in the great, dreary room, listening for any sound. A strange silence seemed to have fallen on the whole household, as if they felt the atmosphere of impending trouble. The servants spoke in whispers, and when an organ-grinder began his hideous melody before the windows, one of them went out and sent him away.
Still there was no summons from the library. The house was still as death. It was an inexpressible relief to Lotta when she heard the click of Gerard's latch-key in the hall door. She ran down stairs, and "met him before he had got half-way across the hall.
Poor Lotta! She was not the only one who heard the click of that latch-key but she was the only one to whom the sound was welcome. "She was the only one who ran forward to meet the new comer.
But Lotta was checked in her intention of being the one to break first to Gerard the news of her father's illness. Before she came up to him, with hand still outstretched, she stopped short, as if transfixed She did not exclaim, but she stood perfectly still, while a strange fear grew in her eyes. She uttered never a wordneither did Gerard. He saw the change on her countenance, and knew it. was caused by his own appearance. He passed by h'or—not angrily as in the morning— not hastily, as if he would fain be alone
«ime. Tot kare made romr mother tad
M. IN kare made romr mot •later beggars, and you nave sent ma to die in Ludlow Street jail!"
Gerard draw a long, catering btatt. •Cannot yon prevent it from being known?" he askeil
ming, as was usually the case when thev "Prevent it from being known? It is had to work overtime, they rejoiced, known already! I cannot replace it. My Above all things, they wanted to know creditors are pressing even now. Ifoi what was the matter. yoar mother's sake, and to supply youJ
However, they were not to be gratified, wicked extravagance, I have sank deep A few minutes after eight, Dodson dis-, in debt I can stave off ruin no longer missed them
11113
A little after ten o'clock Iod»on went tert life is marred by your crime your
A mtJe ait^r WII uuw* aaaiwu ncui out and .-ailed a cab, and then, at length,: mother is sent into the streets a beggar, the secretary came forth, leaning onCr- ~~A 'iwhnnured:
IT-trembled perceptibly, and his lips caused?'' twitched and worked in a strangely Then Gerard sank upon his knees bealanning manner. The Captain was very sidtr lii.s lather's chair. "I will go, he pale too, and very grave. Even while he said faintly **I will nev come to diswas lavishing every care on the invalid, grace you again only do not send me he seemed following some painful train 'from you in anger, father let me, at least, of thought. Old Dodson came behind take your hand once more." them, his old, lined face working with But Mr. Li\ingston shook his head, emotion. They entered the cab, and in feebly. "She stands between us, he utter silence tlie party proceeded to Madi- murmured, pointing to his wife "save son Square. It had been previously ar- her, and I will forgive you." n-nged that Captain Alden should go in Save her from the consequences of his first and tell Mrs. Livingston that lier evil deed! If at that moment Gerard husband had been suddenly taken ill. It could have saved her, at the expense of was absolutely* necessary to prepare her his own life, he would have done so. He for the chang'e in him. was weak and foolish, not wicked. And
The first qivstini,to the servant, as the now that he comprehended 1 ally all that cab drove up to the door, w-s wl. '. 'r he had done, the anger with which he Gerard had vet returned. The Captain asked it while (he father sank back in the furthest comer of the vehicle, as if he dreaded to hear the answer. "No Mr. Gerard had not come in yet," the man replied.
work completes it. Your «s-
Jap- sad I, not beggared only, but dishonored
tain Alden's'arm. Heavens, that! should have lived to see It was wrong to say leaning—"clinging" such a day!" 'would better express the utter helpless- Gerard, no longer angTT ana defiant, ness that marked Mr. Livingston's every seemed to collapse before the passionate movement. He walked with the feeble, upbraidings of his unhappy father. lie tottering gait of a decrepid old man. remained perfectly silent not a worn of Since he had entered the office that af- expostulation no excuses no complaints., ternoon. ten years of snlfei iug seemed to Only when his father staggered slighthave been added to his age. He was ly, and seemed about, to fall, he made a chastlv pale, and there was a great black movement to assist him. But Mr. nvsv. ell in" on his forehead, where he had ingston repulsed his aid. "Go!" he murstruck himself against, the desk when he mured "go at once! Do you wish to fell senseless on the floor. gloat vour eyes on the misery you have
had tried to defend himself faded. He saw the gulf to which he had dragged all who belonged to him. 11i« cruelty I which had been shown to him lie could no longer regard as an excuse for his own guilt. "Can you save her?" his father asked,
wait- hoarsely as if, even at the la.st moment, the lie thought some miracle might be lifted wrought to save that dear one.
Gerard shook his head, '.n.l his father fell back drearily in*.• hi.- Sni. "Go!" he repeated. "Go: I can endure no more!"
Gerard roso, sts'.gr.vring, to his feet, fcio supplications would avail. As his father said, his mother's hite stood between them. He held out his hand, as if mutely taking
Captain Alden, even in that moment of farewell of liis father, who seemed last anxiet y, could not be heedless of her love for his idolized son. He gave her area1.soring smile. "Reginald is well enough," he answered. "It is not of liim 1 caine to speak."
Lotta breathed again, although she knew that some trouble was at ltand. "Your father has been taken ill," said Captain Alden, gently, not giving her time for further question. "lie is below, in a cab. I thought it best to prepare you before he came in."
sinking into insensibility. Then he turned to the weak woman, who sat crying quietly. Fortunately, the full extent of her unliappiness was beyond her grasp her'sorrow for hei husband and her son confused her as to the breach that had grown between them. She neither entreated her husband for Gerard, nor blamed Gerard for his crime. She seemed stupefied.
Gerard clasped his arms round her neck, and she passively received his embrace. 1 "Say you forgive me, mother! he cried. "Kiss me, and say good-bye!"
She kissed him, in a dull, senseless kind of way. "Good-bye!" she said, faintly, "Say you forgive mel" he insisted ill holdi still ing her with a kind of threatenmess. forgive yout" she repeated, after
io^fierceness.
fear as great as had been Lotta's in the liim. lirst moment of uncertainty. Then Gerard kissed her again, glanced At the bare thought of her husband ill once more towards his father, who turned and helpless, her old love flared up. For nwajr as if be would not meet his gace, his sake she could throw aside all her «nd strode towards the door. Before he fine, ladyish airs, and bo only the loving, dosed it, the poor OkOthW fall fainting on the floor.
TO BJB CONTINUED.
1776 1876
Cent«'iinia! Medals IMatP, Highly Polish'1.
Eq'iftl in Wnnr nod Color Silver.
to Solid
slzo Inches in niBilletr r.
The Olivers^ and reverse rr?.«enrin? «pproprl i'fi UesigMH commeinoia'lun the ore huoiir-dtii anniversary of our uatlon'n rth THE MOHT VVT.UABr.H: SOUVKNIRS
AND JltMENTOS RVICft ISatUI)
Agents Wanted. Jjityo omml-slo .H. K*t«.-u«tlve field* for ei.t«rprt*e. Sa upiosaud full Information seut ou receipt of 60 ccuts
U. S. MF.DALIOV CO. 1*. «. riox S870 N.
WHEW YOU GO
Sonth, Southeast or Southwest, Remember that the
Louisville & Great
Southern, \ND—
South & North Alabama HAILHOADS Haveull modern Improvements-TiieJ es» seatiaU requisite for
Mnrety and nnifo**,
Nteel RMI'H laid «u Stou« Ballnut! Iron Mr id urea
Pullman Palace '"am! Equipped with
911 LI.ICR ri.iTI'OBH aad COUPLER -AND-
WENTIXUHOUSE AIR BKA.KK! Attest ive and Poltte Offlelo'* Good Eatlug Houses!
Two Rally Express Trains leave LOUISVILLE on the arrival trains from Ijitii.iiiapolls. Sf. l.ouis, Chicago and'.he principal ciUes In t'ie
NOKTH, FA and KsT.
Pullmnn Palace Cais Without hangrt Are run between Lou I* Hie and Orleaas
,i(t
Via Montj.omer), and Sew Orleans Via Milan.
ronisiiUe and Jacksonville, Florida, Via Nashville anl Atlanta.
Lonisville and Iiitlle Book Via Memphis. For 'nformation about Excursion 1 ickets xnd Emigrant Bates to Florida, or rates to Arkansas and Texas, addresj, C. l*4At more,
Gen. Paas and T'fc't Asrt.
to $300 SCWW»
Wall forttin.-
2 page book explaining everythl:i and a copy of ibe WaU Street SKjSTH'KEE.SHMU Banker* end BrcT&w. TA Broadway, JTew
WHY IS THE
FASHION
THEBESTWOODCOOKINGSTOH
To But?
It Is The Quickest B&kerj mAM Economical, AjUlX I Convenient Iwllf I land IHirable. Sizes, styles & pnees to suit every one,
Minufectand by
WM. RESOR & CO., Cincinnati, 0. COlC tJfcMITl* «& MOW W.KV. h«mj»i "V
Main, I»»« F. nrlli FlMiJii*E I N
L- I ii. lO M' -'v rc I "'ilfi. ]t 1),- I' fegs, Ihou*' d« f-ij.l 'Si" 'eve
If I'll l.tl'l.f!,
siiiule chht:
rrlul
cltii[{0 fr
JSf Oiijy'i
i«anip for la«% i.1 .in?, euros A«lit •••»*. "n*?t Ti' -t' j.?
plCKFOjfo ^UT0IVi/^|q
KNITTED
i.K HICKFIMM ATI'! FAMILY
Knitting Machine A raoit nitcfnl wo/xltrlul 'uvei tion 2 Now at'.rac",!Jig unlvun-i1 t.sniff by iw a^nnii- lilDg pei riuances, iviul 1 gica pact 1 value l'o «v»r 'iimi nRe. it. is Minple. iirultl" »I.1 JI«'OJ», 1 tas'lj kepiiu r«iia:r, and
ViLLL&STALIFETinKl It vll' knit every pofsib'e variety of pluland fancy wor'r n'll'II ALU»
TL
.ll.KJt
VL SJI'EIJT
and Jar better tban luaa be iione» hand or on any other jnuchiue. \il Ulnds garments are perfectly forir» nil Hhnjr( by the macliiue itself, r.'qulr'iiic imcutl nt and making up. A un«l rf'i or wl knit a man'sriottk, mb he^i iml toe com plete, in /ram five to .en minult nil friri twenty to foriy pairs of CKI- in a day'.
Ever/family—especially very farmer1! family—Hhonul liuve a B'lkfirtl Knit t«»r, *It will be found equally as useful at. ihe sewing machine, nudeveu o.ireprofitable.
Every Machine WARRANTED perfi ct, i. nd to defual what it represented The Bicktord M.iclit- i.s 'he ONT.Y LKGI •tlMATK cylludrinal Kul"jln^ Machine In othei'H, uot llceni-eci by ar clear nnd palpable Infilngrtioenln on our atents, mill we fhall h»l^ ail pnrtlet who iiianafttft.nre ell, buy or «e HUCII 1. fringing maclilnes. to a oiric: le^al bccoUutabllit).
An lustiuntion Book, contalnl cr-m-plete minute directions to the operator acuom pan les each maohlue. 'No 1, Family Machine, ne«-dl"8, *30 jno.a! 72
A sample machine will be sent to viy part of th« Unit Htat-s or Tana », express chmegsprepaid, on receipt of ihe prlct.
AQJi.m'8 wanted In every Hi ate, County, City anp Town, to whom very literal di* conute will be made. For further particulars, add ret*
BICKFORD KNMT1G MACHIWii C.O., Sold Mannuct.nrerx, Brattlebaro..
TEBRE l*m
Business Director)
Th Names and Location of thr Leading Business House* of Terre Haute.
W Parties visiting Terre Hante will do well to oat thin oat and carry It with then, for refereace. We editorially gaarante that this list is composed only of the mos responsible, reliable and flrsf-nlaw honse
ABOniTECTS.
^Be^Jnmln Rogers, 7 Beach'» Block.
OBOOSBBT.
Tbe«. Sialil, 835 Main.
OHIKA, OLASH ASD QCEENaWAK«
H, N. Klebar4M»n, Main, bet. 3d aol 4t ssxrcKinTB. Ban tin A ArnMtroB(, Main and 6th.
WH01JB3ALK DKUGOIBT3.
Unltck A Berry, Corner lib and Main. FtnunTUSK UIAUKS.' F. doeta, 1S8 Slain, bet. 8th and 7tli.
OBOCWtS—KKTAII,.:
ptillllp ikkr ieiler, HE oorSd A Mnlb'y J. t'. ttoextel. N E cor Fint and Ohio. HAIB GOODS. E. B. 2X«esmore A Co., 507 OBio street. 1MHUKAMCX A®KNOT Wbartra, Riddle A Co., Main and
MKAT MAKKCT8.
J. F. Rnpp, ITS Mala. L. Neeborper, tUi street market. MIIOJUKKY. H. A. Rarldoa, 182 Main street.
OPTICIANS.
Cat* Tbomat, South Foarth, near Onlo. P&ODCCK AND COKMIB9IOS. A. P. Lc« 4t Bro., oor. 6th and Ohio. SADDLXS HAKNKhS TRUNKS A5D VAX,IMS Pbillp Kailel, 8 side of Main near 9th.
V.'M. CLIFF" UBS ItV CLIFF
CLIFF & SON. anuiiictorers of Locomotive, Statio»arj and Marine
O I E S
GEN. BABCOCK
Mar begoiIty or notgoll y. and Pr~«eentorbyer majr be
Forging FALSEHOODS
•gainst him, bnt neither propeot Ion is of raaoh later est to the pal lie as (be Busy FOMlKoi
Burnett & Watson,
where harse sbOA are being conatant'y shaptd, and other work done. Unerry «t bot een Third and Foartli.
Notice to Parties Cont4*mplating Buildin
N:
NKi-r.nri1iiJi N'H'vintt Tlio it i." mqnern: I'uie-i f:jii re 1 i..,(' 'vu SIOUX, S liMUS. O"'.. Villi iice-!, v.'«i -1 se.tf. 1' tir |on'
CITY Cl.KBK'B OmCX,
TKBBX HAUT*, IMD.,Jan.19,1876. To all whom ir may ooweww OTiCE in hereby given lhat at a regn* )ur meeting of the Common Coancll of theclty oi Terre Haute, Ind., held at tae onncll Chambtir, on tbe evening of the 8th day ot January, 1876, the ana-ixed re--olo'lon was adopted:
Resolved, that the Boaro of PubilOilm,novomen!8 require all persons now baildin ,, or who may build lnfniure, any honse make any im rovements, to oomply Tith tlii: piovimors of an ordinance ap •roved A prl 1 2Ht h, 1870. ,')'iu' atxjve resolution ordered to be pnb ished in all the papers of the olty for ten 10) days under the mgnatoreof the May»r nd City Clerk. order of the Commoa Coancll, Jaa 18, 1878.
JAMES B. EDMUNDS, Mayor.
JOHN B. TOLBKKT, ty Clerk. 'ttv nanerx on ahnve ordered.|
St. Clair House.
WENT MAIN ST.
V( «t! Noal!
I ls^ibly Siluuted!
nd It weut rate ol charges of any firstolast ulei In lown.
J. «X. CARSON.
PUOPK i^TOR
rbd Wabash Hotel, Corner First and Ohio Bts., bren pnrcliam'd by the old and wellknown cit'.zen,
SrS. MAYERS, WHO HAS fomiilvtely Renovated it,
And after sddlng a
WAGON YARD, Wl! -^JlltUHB irstriasa Ka^me^8, Hotel.
HE OLD
Eagle Iron Works,
TERRE HAUTE, MA NUFACTTIBKfl
-(pain Engines, Coal Shafts, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank Cars, Koad Scrapers,
Building Fronts, Cane Mills,
Various Patterns of Fencing, School Furniture, &c., *nd having the LARGEST ASSORTMENT
PATTKKNS IN THE STATE, can give Its cnp'c-nein the advantage of repain without cost of patterns.
J. A. PARKER & CO., Propers.
$2,000,000 Stolen!
In fire years from
l\. T. BABBITT, of New York,
Who still makes
ISiibbitt's Best Soap.
«T. M.
DISH OX,
CITY
7 oiluifi to will aonly to the Bowd of Commtoloners of Vigo county, Indiana, at tnar •Ian.' term, 1878, for a license toeell "spiiw tous, vlnoas and malt liquor* in less iiiai'ities than aqaartatailme, with toe rivllege of allowing thesame to be drank our premlsas for one year. Our place of nxlnees, and the premises whereon said qmtni are to be sold and drank,are locatitPd in room No. 228, the west roona In the aild:nsr, situated on the north side of rfaln etreet, between 8econd and Thlid, In ii fe»t o9T the fast side of in-lot No. 1!2 In •he First Ward oi the city of Terre Haute, Vigo Co., Ind.
EN0B gTK008E4Ba0#
Aj-y-r, Great Medical Book and S€»rets for Iiadles and |Gent«. Sent free tor two stamps. Address,
KV oexFH MKDIOAI. laarrruT*. ^t. Joseph, Mo CI.OSETS, a sab stitate far the common privy are bet-
EARTH
cnlar.
WATCH
Agents,698Ute3t. Chicago »,* A1 'f w*
V'vV
3
5
SPECIAL NOTICES.
•KHOOO RESTORED.—A victim O yoathfa) impradsaoe, caasing mai tare decay, nervous debility, etc^ navlng tried tn vain everv known remedy, baa toond a simple self-care, which he will sent free to his fellow-euflerera. Adf J. H. BSKVEB, 78 Nassau st.. New Yoik.
M'
Married Ladles
age send
for confidential circular, great valae. Dr. H. O. FA BR, 6 Wsshlngtoa St., Xadlanapolls, lad.
TBIIKW UIIBT rOBMrrmi A matt Important Invention. Bold br Thl Kiastlc Trass Co., No. 888 Broadway, N. Olty. It retains Rapture absolutely It ease and oom'ort, night aad day, at all times, pue under all olrcamstanoee, without any exception whateverln any and should never be taken oft daring tbe short time requisite to effect a permanent oare. Sent by mall. Circulars free. Any Druggist or .Physician will order thla now Truss for you without charge.
Obstacles to Marriage.
Happy Relief for Young .Ilea Cro be effect* of Errors and Abases In early life. Manhood restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method ot treat ment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circular* xeni free,in sealed envelopes.
Address, HOWARD APK/CIATJON No. 419 North Ninth Ht., PlillRrt.pnla. Pa.—aa iiMtltutlon having a high reputation for honorable oondnct and -rof«w«lonal skill
a day ganrantoed using orr Well Auger and Drills. SlOOa month paid to good Agents. Auger book free. JU* Anger Co., Bt.lxmia.
A Card to the Suffering.
The writer will cheerfully cend, free Ct charge, to all who desire it, a simple mean* 'or tbe care of .Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, Hemlual Weakness, and all forum of Nervous Affections. He hopes every Hiifferer will try .this remedy, as It will c^st liim nothing, and may prove an Inestimable boon. Parties wishing it will uleane acdrefw,
I)R. CHA8. P. MARSHALL, 64 Niagara Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
P. S.—PertiouH HutierlnK with Incipient Consumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis, or any fhroat or lung ultection, will And this a 'ureoure.
ilANHOOl): How Lost—How Restored! Just pun'Mi^i ri"W tuition of Dr. CLILIVKHHFLL'S Celebrated Kmmmy on the Kreat RADICAL CUR* (without iU dicing) of SFZitMATOHRHOtA, or Seminal Weakness,Involuntary Seminal lo«. es, IMPOTKNCY, Menial and Physical Incapacity, lmpedlmeats to Marrl»ge, etc., •ilsoCONSUMPTION, EPILKPST and FITS, Induced by bell-Indulgence or texual extravagance, Ac.
Mr Price, In a »eaied envelope, on six cents. The celebrated author, In this ndmlrablo ^ssay clearly demonNtiaies, Irom a thirty years' Kuccessfulpractlce, that tbe alarm* In it ooneequences of nelf .ubuse may be radically cured without ihe dangen us use of Interual medicine or the application of the knife pointing out a mode ef cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by means of wnioh every sufforer, no matter what his condition may be, may euro himself cheaply, privately, and radically
This lecture should bi In the banns of every yuthand every man In the land. Sent under seal, In a plain envelope, to any address,post paid, on receipt oi six cents, or two post stamps.
Address the Publishers, CIIAS. J. C. HUNK A CO., 137 Bowery, New York,
PottofBce Box 4.1186.
Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia!
That hydra-headed disorder, villi Its sad Depressson of Spirits, Kick Headache, Soar Stomach, Moulding Eructations, Oppressive Fullness, Loss of Appetite, Wan, Wasted Appearance, and Nervous Debility, all Indicating Imperfect digestion ami aslmnation offood, and thereby lack of of nutrition, so necesrary to tne support of tbe body, can be effectually cured by the use of HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, the lavorlte prescription of that Eminent German Physician, Christopher W. Hoofland, of Langan-Salza, Germany, the pfflcacy of which won for him many marks of distinction by the orowned beads and nobilty of Europe. It tones the stomach to healthy fiction, regulates the bowe's. arouses tbe torpid liver, promote* natural and
Is dally acknowledged by the subjects of its treatment, who now enjoy robust, •"SSSSttSSfe PODOPHYLLIN PILLS are recommended when a brisk purgative is required. They operate thoroughly without griping. They are the best AntlBlllous Pills extant.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY A CO., Proprietors, Philadelphia. Bold by all Draggists. sub-.ev«
Immense Success.
ery week testify to tbe popularity of the peoples' paper," the
AnH
Bill Poster.
OFFICE
Gazette Building
STAB SPAHGLED
BANNXR. Fourteenth year, a iarge 8 page, 40 column paper, illustrated and filled with charming s'orles. tales, poems, wit, humor, and three oolumns levoted tolta
Rogues'Corner."Ior
expoee o' Swindlers, *4 la All
AUKUCB v/v#» UDI \'l —VTr Quacks and Humbug*. It Is bv all odda best and moat popular of all the literpat era. Read by 1S0.0O0 delighted sal» scrlbers, established In 18W, and never suspends or fails to appear on time. It Is "family friend," ana a P^r
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charming French chromoe are gtven ran to everv one paylag
II for tbe BAMTXX for U7S. These are worth SI each and are BSAUTXK8, a 11 mounted ready to bang or frame. Header, jwm want the BANWXB yon MP8T try It. It ooeu very little, only 75 cent* a year for P»ne/» or it for paper and /our beautiful Sxll ohromoe, ail sent prepaid. Pent oAonthi for only 10 cents. Tar IT oven. Send for samples, or better, 10 cents and reoelve it 3 months. Address, BANNER CO..
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Xoticd to Contractors and Builders. SEALED
proposals will be received for
tbe completion ot a Catholic ehttreh and School bouse combined to be erected on the earner ot Fourteenth and LocaM UU uiou^iwvt w» street. Terre Haute Ind. Proposal* roCflvid ap to the 2ith of this month at tho Orphan Asylum where plaaf^per"" and neoeesary Information can be
lecficatlons bad. Pastor.
REV. J'ATHERQU1NLAN, [Journal Oopy.|
AGENTS WANTED, Throughout the States apes oar
International Exhibition Album.
This Is a complete series of the onl corkit# IliAillfM Of th0 BBllfl'
its a complete aeries ox we yul and authorized pictures of the Balldrepresenting them as they will actbe when complete. crlptive oircular to the New York Llthoernphlug and Wngravln? Co., 1# 18 rant Place. New York.
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Tith'* Floral OsMr, Quarterly, 85 eta a year. Aidr»«".
JAMJBB VTCK, Bochester, N. Y.