Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 June 1879 — Page 2

OUT IN THE STORM. Frem the New York World.

She stood with the open letter in her hand trembling and ashen-pale, and at last had to clutch at the nearest chair to tep her-self from falling. "It is all over!" she cried, after awhile putting her hand to her forehead with a dazed look "all over—all over! And yet, oh, how I lovgd him!"

The match between Lydia Trentham and Leonard Drake had been a runaway one. Her family was richerjthanjhis, and ambitious that she should make a great alliance, for she was beautiful and accomplished, and had such a charming manner that everybody raved about her. When therefore, she fell in Have. with Leonard Drake, who had but a comparatively small competence, and no biasness knowledge whatever, her father angrily bade her dismiss 6uch a lover forever from her thoughts. But with Lyda, as with most romatic girls, this stern decree acted only as an additional incentive, She thought her father unjust, aud went on loving Drake more than ever.

Finally she^eloped. From that day her parents looked on her as on the dead. •'She has made her bed, let her lie in it," said her father, savagely.

There had been only one cloud on the happiness of the wife. She had come to her husband penniless, when he had a right to expect a fortune, and she feared thatsonpedav he might regret "his choice. All at ocnfe, like a thunder loit out of a clear skiy, came the crushing, blow which destroyed her happiness in one hour.

In his, bachelor days and before he met Lydia Tretham, Leonard Drake name hfld been associated with a beautiful girl^who afterwards married a MrDorchester, a banker. People said that she had never loved him, but that Her heart had been given t6 Leonard Dr^ke that Leonard had really 'oved her, ao^ that Miss Bentley had only taken tluj'. rich banker "because," as she said, "Leonard.and herself were to poor to marry."

Lydia, at the time, hearing these things, had not been Without jealousy but tjie entire devotion of leonard had, in the end, satisfied her and for years she had lorgotten even the exi&tenceof Mi«. Dofches^ er.

Suddenly Mrs. Dorchester h&d appeared at the sutnnjer resort where the Drake, "were residing temporarily. Here she had renewed her acquaintance •with Leonard. Xydia remembered well how emWra*sed 1oth had seemed at the unexpected meeting. Mrs. Dorchester wa6 a Widow now notes 'began to pass between hei* -and Lydia's husband and twice the wife had detected them walking together, in. the dusk oCthe eyeing.

For weftks. she had struggled against conviction. Hoping .(towards the last against hope, until this day, when she had found a torn Jand crumbled letter hidden betwceji the P£gC6 of a book, the first wdfds ©f which drove her almost insane. £iie remembered, now that she had surprised her htUband that mdrning reading a letter w^htch, to her astonishment, he jiad'shuffled into an open volume before hifn, but she'had npt noticcd what book it\vas and it'\Vas by'accident only that the ivow difecoveted it.

It was but the part of a letter, however that she found. The paper had evidently Tieen torn into several peices, and only a portion had thrust into the book, as 1l'(60 she 'reasoned no ,r) Her husband's, agitation had deprived him for the moment of his self-control. Under any ether circlunstance a paper belonging to Leonard vw&uldhave'been sacred to her, bu when she saw the first significant words "We must keep the secret," she read Mrs. Dorschester's signature at the end.

Much was lost, all was more or lessincoherent, but enough remained to con •ince the tortured wife that everythiug was over for her In the way of happinefc in this world.

She remained there for nearly half an, hour, dazed, crushed, not knowing as yet what to do. The door opened at last and old Dorcas came..in. Old Dorca6 had been Lydia's nurse andjiad followed her after her marriage, the only one, poor or rich," that had stuck to her falling fotunes. She started back on seeing the ashy face of her mistress. "What is it?"' said, Lydn,' rousing herself. "A note from Mr. Drake," was the replv. "But, dear mel are you ill, ma'mar "No, I am quite well," ansewered the poor wife with a great effort. "Ah, I see that Mr. Drake Writes he is going to join a partv to go to Db'ver and not to return till nigfrt, if I will, epccuse his coming back to dinner." "Yes," Dorcas said vaguely. "The man who brought the note •waits for an answer.

T^BII

him to say

to Mr. Drake, 'Go, by "all means.' It haven't time or I would virfite." Dorcas started off, but her mistress, voice again made hei* pause. "Whin ydu'fcave sent him away come to my i*ooift,^t"^''ht you," 6aid Lydia,

There: a'"HttlfcSie!fAVj-' but when Dorcas erifered the 1*601#' tmstresb was buiy with a"' tfW61ftig-tta£-. *lj-iJ "Dar&s," Hie S¥d, "fbtf'ttSVe- beStV •with mgfetfttiy lfffe^o'^ou'iWht main wtf^m^ill?" Kitspw

The Wio cbV5}'' n.h« 'fcrdT'fco •white, DttWsiSs Wkred scenfci-' "I'll witH'VtJlS \o ^h«f!V^orld'»'«nd, rr.a'ma!"1' sfh&'aWsfoterd-fetellrt'^tyj-'* "Then get ready. I airtJi gMhg to Boston—andi£roin.t*iQne:as l&sl'JusT can. Tell jour, Miings. out of the house ^.possi^'' "Going? Whefg/jjWha^s^he matter? groane^ \Dprp,as. "If yp\i,cim t:-beqyitp $nd obey without a questjon^ypy, »nu*t stay behind," Lyda answer'a In, the same hard,unat*ural voice. "Be quick and clioose—I have no time to \vas?e.

She sat itofcri and wrote a letter to her husband, inclosed the torn pages she had found. %tid poured out the mad jealousy of the -'past weeks that had this day culminated.1' "I have done now," she wrote, "People were right you loved her, and not me and now that she is rich and I am poor I am too proud to wait till I am cast off. So I go, and you need not follow you could not find me even if you wished. Remember that hencefirth. your life is free from me. Think 6f me as dead if like. In your hands is the only

you proof ofour marriage—destroy it noth ina will then stand between you and peace. I have only to beg you to forgive me for allowing you to link vcur fate with a miserable and impoverished

wife instead of with an heiress, as you hoped" The letter enden as abrnptjy as it began and was sealed and placed on Drake's writing table. Dorcas came softly into the room, crying a little in a quit ways Everything was ready—they could go.

Late that eveing Leonard Drake returned to be horrified by the news tha his wife was not there, though the domestic had supposed, from what. Dorcas said, that she and her mistre. had gone to Dover to meet Mr.Drake Leonard took a light and hurried to hit room, where the first object that met his eve was the letter Lvda had written.

Five years had elapsed since Lydia's disappearance. But she looked older even than that. The agony of that day: the horrid flight afterwards the constant fear of discovery, and lastly the struggle for bread, combined with her nevar-end-ing heartache had begun to cut wrinkles in her still fair face.

In all thi= lime she had never heard of her husband nor of her early home. She was to proud to return to her father. will starve first," she often said, clenching her hands.

Whether Leonard was alive or dead she did not know. Sometimes she said to herself, meaning on her pillow at night, "He is with Mrs. Dorchester," and the thought went through her heart with actual physical pain like the stab of a knife.

She and her faithful Dorcas were settled in Boston now, in an obscure corner, as the least likely place to be discovered. She earned a scanty living, and it was of the scantiest, by coloring photgraphs. Into the more fashonable streets she nfcver ventured, except when she^had to g6 to tell her sketches, or to get( orders. On one of these occasions she came suddenly (face to face with Mrs. Dorchester. She tilrned and fled immediately regardless of her errand—8ed d«wn sfde ttreets and close alleys—and only stoped to breath when she had reached* her humble lodging in one of the most, seclucjed parts of the city. But hardly had she closed the door, hardly had 6he begun to tell t)orcas that they must fly, whfen Mrs. Dorchester, ununnonced, forced herself into the room "I have followed you," said 't^ie latter, unceremoniously, an Lydia rose angrily. "I will'speak, Mrs. Drake." "Have the goodness to leave myjroom," answdred Lydia, tottering to her feet, "I do not know you nor the name iy which you hjave addressed me." "Yeu have been mad lQng enough," sterniv exclaimed her visitor, sitting down! "Try t» come back tayour senses. 1 shall toot go till I have explained. A few wlords will do it. Yyiir husband and I instead of being what you thought, were rying to keep a gteatmisfortune from vou or, it that could not be done, to break it to you carefully.^

The re was an air of truth. abaut the ^pfeak ir that stAggered Lydifr. She sank nerve ess into a chair. "I must tell the whole stcry

YOH

order

to exculpate ourselves," said Mrs. Dorchester. "Your father got into difficulties, forgeq my husband's name to a* large amount, pnd wa6 on the, point of exposure when IMr,1Dorchester died.'I'll affaii then came 'into my hands to settlfe.''

Lydia sat leaning both elbows on the table before her, her fpce. suppoted on her HandF, listening and looking as if at her doomster. "I dould not prosecute your father, for it wou'lj have sent him die to in prison," continued Mrs. Dorchester, "and would have publicly disgraced all his family.

knew, by name, as the wife of my

cousih, with whom I had been brought up in [the country a& a child, and whom I loved [as a brother—as abroiherj nothing more,!' she added, emphatically. "Besides,'! was a woman, and I hope not a cruel pne. So I refused to prosecute, suffered the loss of the mpney, and hushed the matter up."

A groan burst from Lydia, Mrs. Dorchester went on:" Then I met ylour husband unexpectedly: He hdd Received some hints a cHat your fatherLand he insisted on the truth. He then iaid you ought to be told. Bat 1 replietl that it would only pain you heedlessly, ifyoii continued estranged you might never bear the story. He answered that it would come to your ears sooner or later. This is why you saw us talking so much together, and why tn several occasions, he sought private interviews with me. One evening he nearly won my consent. But hardly had he gone before I repeated—I snrank from it, you 6ee, as a woman—and I wrote to him, telling him he must still keep our secret. The letter it seems, or a portion of it,you found. He was tearing it up you came into the room, and he put what was left of it hastlvinto a book that lay nigh, ab he afterwards remembered, As soon as he could, he hurried to consult me, you were, he said getting jealous, you evidently misunderstood us and he mifst tell you the wh ole story now, in justice to himself. I was engaged with a partv to Dovef, and the room was full so he joined us, in order to have an opportunity to say all this. Of course, in thia crisis, my scruples gave way. My reward is that you have believed me a vi'e woman. There, that's the whole. I've til4 the story, perhaps, in a hard way |v^j 6Ci-ry for you all the same. Thank -Sod, I've found you."

She had risen while speaking, and caught Lydia's dress in the excitement of telling her hurried tale. Lydia's gazef which at first had been fixed on her so angrily, had fallen before her she had buried her face in her hands and now, as Mrs. Dorchester ceased, the listener sank senseless to the floor.

When Lydia revived, Mrs. Dorcher'-r finished. Leonard Drake had.spenr-ti-- t-'-vears in searching for his wife, and tnc last time Mrs. Dorchester had-seen him he was living in Morrisania, in the State juf N«tw ork.

The next morning saw Lydia and Dorcas on there way to New York. It had been snowing when they reached the metropolis, and by the time they left the railway train which they had taken in Morrisania. it had settled intoaheavey storm. Lydia wanted to walk so Dorcas wrapped a water-proof cloak about her, drew th^ hood over her head, and did her best to shelter her. "Ask how we go!" was ah her mistress said. "Be quick—I want to stait but I must walk—I should go mad."

Dorcas stepped into a hotel near the station and made her inquiries. The road was straight enough. Mr. Leon­

WE TERRE HAUTE "WEEKLY GAZETTS.

ard Drake, she was told, lived out beyond the town a little she would know the place by such and such directions.

They were less than half an h«ur on the way. They reached the mansion, a handsome dwelling, half town-house, half villa, with a long garden attached, They mounted the steps and Dorcas rang the bell "You ask," she heard her mistress whisper.

She .:aught sight of her face. It was lined and seamed with pain the dark eye fairly strined and dilated with suspence. "Is Mr. Leonard Drake in?1.' Dorcas asked. "No he is in New York. Mrs. Drake is at home."

Instinctively Dorcas reached out her arm to support Lydia as she asked., "who i« that—his mother?" "No his wife. Do you want to see her?" asked the servant rather curtly, beginning to think them people jn search of charity and not likeing to encounter the cold air. "No," Dorcas said. "How long has he been married?" "About tix months."

A low, choked whisper from her companion reached Dorcas. It said, "Come away! Quick! Come!"

Dorcas turned without a word, and suported her mistress down the steps. Lydia did n®t speak. Dorcrs could not." She put her arm about her mistress and drew her on as fast as she could. The house stood in a plot of ground by itself. They turned the corner where the warden fed down a side street1

"VVailj!" said Lvdia, suddenly. I can't go anjy further let me rest a little. Only don't speak to me—don't say a word.'* They sat down on the jutting line of stone that supported the iron fence. Dorcas had sustained her mistress hen crouched forward, hiding her face with one hand. Dorcas bent over to see the face—it was distorted by a.iguish. "Mistress, dear!" she sobbed, "Only ppeak—only"

Hush!" muttered Lydia. "Come away. I can walk now. Let me alone don't talk yet. Now help tne up I can walk,"

Dorcas was assisting her to rise, when a gentleman turned into the street a little Wav down and walked rapidly towards them. Muffled .though he was in a big coat, porcas knew him and uttered a cry of terror. "Ii's.his step," whispered Lydia. "Sit down?—he'll not know us! I must keep my ujord. Don't look up, Dorcas. Sit down I say!"

Thd very act attracted the attention of the gentleman. He halted in front of themjsaying, "Why tie you sit here in this 6(orm?''

Neither answered. Dorcas felt Lydia'6 hand press her arm like a hand of stoi.e" "Can either of you speak?"' he continued, riather »impatiently. "This is nut weather for two wpmen to be sitting out at doors."

Still no answer 1 Some mad idea that she could pull Dorcas away, and run from him, seized Lydia. She attempted it. The hood fell from her face. He knew her, and cried "Lvdia, Lydia!'

She felt that she was fainting that he had caught her in his arms then an awful blackness closed over.

When consciousness came back she thought at first she mwst be dead then she knew that she was in a warm, bright roo:n. She saw Dorcas, a voung'pretty lady, near th? bed,,then Leonard, and shrieked f.'oud.

She was held fait in his arms again his voice sounded close to her ear. "Lie still, darling it's all clear. My cousin's house—my cousia's wife. Don't you remember that I tnld you I had a cousin with the same Christan name as myself?''

"A Seasonable Remedy." "Swayiie's Kowcl Cordial." A sure cure for cholera morous, diarrbrca dysentery, «kolera infantum, or glimmer complaint, pams ijn the stomach anl bowels vomltlkg, sieli Ktomacb, water brasli, seasleknese, and relaxed state of the bowels. Ewry family should h:ive a .battle of it in

I IIOHSO Iii cisp ci s*.'.(l3n iittaob la tbc night.! CHOLERA INFANTUM, a disease almos pecullkr to the Unite 1 States, is extensively prevalent with yon OK children during the warm jaessoc. The very best preventive and cure fcjr this s^^ommonly fatal disease Is IE. STF-AYNE'8 BOWKL CORDIAL. In adults or children it will give immediate relief.

Prepjared only by Dr. Swayne [& Son, 360 North leadin

Slx'h street. Philadelphiasr druggist*.

BHattin Armstrong, Haute

•Sway

They \fill relieve you.

TiaX« by mail for ono dollay.

CLIFFORD'S FEBRIFUGE

iEVEME

J.O. MCHARD80M.£*rop«t

ASK YOUR

WILSON &

I"HAPPY

OEALER FOR

TUTTS PILLS! A NOTED DIVINE SAYS

THEY ARE WORTH THEIR WEICHT in GOLD

READ WHAT HE SAYS:

DR. Tirr:—Dear Sir: For ten years I bare been a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and PI lea. LAW spring your PH Is were reeemmende tome 1 used them (but with little fc-ltb). 1 4m now a well man, have good appetite, digestion perfect, regular stools, piles cone, aud I have gained forty pomids solid floea. They are wortti their weight in gold.

IfcJT. R. L. SIMPSON, LoalBTille, Ky.

A TORPID LIVER

the fruitful Kwrce of many diseases, such as yspersia, Sit Headache,Costiveness, Dysentery, Bilious Fever, Ague and Fever, Jaundice, *ites,Rheumatism ,KianeyComplaint,Collc,etc.

TuW* Jill* exert a powerfnl influence on the liver, ni.rt will vith cm tuirity relieve ttiatlm^oitunt organ from disease, and restore its normal fi.H'tionr.

The rapidity with which petsone takaon flesh, while under the influence of these pills,of itself fndicate« their adaptability to nourw the body, benee their efficacy in curing nervous debility, dyspepsia, wastinc of the muscles, sluggishneF "tne liver, chronic constipation, antiimpartlr health and strength to the system.

CONSTIPATION.

Onlv with regularity of the bowels can1-^0 iect health be enjoyed. When the constipate is of recent date, a single dose of TUi.T'rr f-TT.T.R will suffice, but if it has become habittjalToue

Sig

ill should be taken cvrtj night, gradually lessenthe frequency of tba dose until a regular daily movement is oMnined, which will toon follow.

Sold Everywhere, 85 Cents. OFFICE. 35 MURRAY ST.. NEW YOEZ.

BACK!

(3LEBT«

Sold ly

Agents for Ttrre

If ycu are bUloas, or liver ins ie's Tar and Sarsipariik

tire, try Pills."

Siols rtrlucIte»

Ttjilively Ctir«!d by tna»a utile H,U. f,

1TTLE IVER

T!i«y r°l or I'Vif" fro.Ti .-I fiH. ImiiKOStion niidf To Hearty Ettttnu. A perfect remedy ftirl an so n, I Drowmness.Bftd Tasini In the Houth, Coated I Tongue, Pain tn thol Hide, Ac. They regn-| late the Boweh *ndl prevent ConaUp»t on I and Piles. Taeatn^ll-I Only one pill a dose. ly one p:

PILLS.

4St and easiest to lake.

40 in a rial. Purely Vegetable. Price 25 cents. Sold by all Druggists. CARTER MEDICINE CO., Prop'rs, Erta, Pa.

McCALLAY'S

THOUGHT"

WAVE-LINE

PLUG Best Chew

Kunt'N Heme dy« lie (ireat Kidney and Liver Ifledi^ cine, cures fains In the Back. Side or Loins, and all fi»ease8 of the

OH! MY

9/ Kiilnevis, Bladder and Urinary Organs, Dropsy,

Gravel. Diabetes,

Bright's^Disease of the Kidney's, Retention or Incontinence of Urine, Nervous Diseases Female Weakness, and Excesses I* I T'S HHiHKHV ia prepared EXPKilSSL* for these diseases.

From a retired minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church. 8MI North Seventeenth Street.

Philadelphia, Penn., April 16, 1878. WM K. CI.ARKE—Dear sir HUNT'S REMEDY has cured my wife of Dropsy in its worst form. All hope had left us for months. All eay that it is a miracle. Water had dropped from her right limb for months. Forty-oight hours had taken all the extra water from her 6ystem. All other means had be tried. None succeeded but HUNT'S REMEDY. 4NTHOSY ATWOOD. From Rev. E. G. Taylor, D. D., Pi6tor First

Baptist Church. Providence, R. I., Jan. 8. 1679. I can testify to the virtue oi HUSI'S REMEDY in Kidney Diseases from actual trial, having been greatly benollted by its use. E.G.TAYLOR.

HUNT'S KE.HSDV is purely Vegetable, anl is used by the advice of {'"nysioians. It hs stood the test of time for SO v'ars, and the utmost reliance may bo placed In it, One trial will convince you. t'en 1 for

m.T*AP in purely egeia*

HUNT'S

Pam-REMEDY

uhict to WM. F. CLARK, P.IOVIDKV.

Sold bv all Druggists.

OH. RICE,

S Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.,

.i. -ecutorir edocft*t*1 ked legally ouoJiflfd jhrticiaL an*] u* tii |-na-th* »ill

A

Sponaato^rn-oa and liapotoBcy. t* tbcre*ult of *elf-abu^ lu reuih, aexwrt '••n* ,•*&«, or other cuutct, nud w®eof Art. Vrrio* HJectw Newojsoe.s®, Seminal P.ailMicM. (oicht onic by drc:.ms). DIBIBOM of fright. Defective Meujory, Phr•c».lDucaT,Pimplcson Faeef Avenloa to&uciet/ of ^xBfurfoo of Jttecui, of ficxukl Fc^er. Ac., reodcri*g O fkrriASt Improper or tinhagpy, fcre ^orooghlf ana pcrma.«rycu r^L SYPIUjL IS curod and enit At a A

Sukture, OrcliitB, HemU, (or Kopturc),

Tk And otter L-rlvatc Qmekly cured. \hktuyhy certain cia*» of dl»ea#ea, asd trcatiBg thour.auds auuuiljf acquires grc&t rhyrtdaec kt»uwtag tkU fact oft-p tscommeod pertons to my care. When It l» tuoonvenieni tr vuit tie city fbr tr»ataent, mediclnei «*n be privatdj U3d Kifely by maU or wepreas anywhere.

Cures Gnanuiteed in all Cases ^ndcTtAkon* ,» C'oci«uiiatiu:i(i nally or by )etU* fr-# fati.e-d. J«Mgcs rea»0BaiJe aud ©orrcjpo&dence stricviy couti(I%&uu

A

PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of 200 MM,

»c to

M»T

tddre", «®eurtly for tbirtj

(W5 cents. Shcwikl be n-nd t-y all. Addrera olwve '•lies ho«rc from 01.

B-lc'. P. M. Bundajj, 2 t« 4 F.

CRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

fRADC MAP.The Ore&t ?. I 11 It

An uufatl'ng cure for Seminal Weakness, Sperrs.r or rh linpote y, ar.ci all I))s-'

Before ^fterYaking nnenceof Self-Abuse as Loss of Memory, umyersal Lassitude, IPain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other Diseases that .lead to Insanity or Consumption and a Permature Grave. agjfFuil particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mail to every one. 10y*The Specific Medicine' is sofd by all druggists at II per package, or six packages for 15. or will be sent free by mail «n r^ceiyt of the money by addressing

The Gray Medietas Co.

No. 3Mechanic's Block. Detroit, Mich Sold in Terre Haute, by Gulick ft Berry, Wholesale and retail agents, and by druggists everywhere.

$1.00 for 25 Cts.

flTUje, Upon receipt of only &5 Cent*

fCO&O A illH ia Silver or Curreocr. or 26 CenM it. po*t«?e ttanips. we will »e»d THE PEOPLE'S COMBINATION BOX« containing fh« following Mx

VflmfS!dWrF^SJH«aTT

SYSTEM*

ERADICATES ALL MALARIAL IMSBAS3ES fSrom the

Mlver Plated Thlmblo.

This TttaiWe is be«t sUver-puta, aad worth more thau we sharre for the whole Box. Ladlei' Elesaat ImitACopal NeeM»ee» A boaotsfbl and styTieh neckiaoe, tad to wear. 8. Fine Llnea

IT either lady or rent. Thj*

whieh »ov ladv woald be jmed ?oeket-ll«iidkaraftle£ core tioen baodkerchiM, ai

iore lanen Daoainxtim, and slow worth ft oeot*. l,' Fine N*ekcl-Pl»ted P®«-Holder st*4 PeseU* Valuable and usgfar-something that everybody 5. "fl' picture iii tin. j-t—l-CookiniT Reeeiptt, a valuable hone cook-booh.

Ntekel-Ptated

V»lu»ble ao4 usefii—wmethin* th«t trrrybody man. Simply to Thy Cram I Cmm." A muniftceBt re in oil.

«. The HMMWM&S IUIMI

AU tbe above, packed ia a neat box. ««t by retarn mad,

u^v.inJT Reeeiptt, TilMble kome cook book.

All toe »bo«, packed i« ne«t box, icat by ret»rn sud, m»t-piM. on refeip* only Ccirt» in Mirer op current. 26 CmU in portao The article* unovnt at retail tn tl 00 ia ralue. T'hu creat aad Uberal offer is made to jjlrodoce our (oodt. We w«l tmi/tm Bo*e« foe Cl-00. Show UU» *4Terti»«neBt, (ct a dub of tow, and t«' bzxfn*. SatUfmtttn fnaranietd or "p""* Ton w* uerer bare a eba»M to gel '°L Afiij, therefore do not min it 1 Addrees m* Mm THIKY i- CA, »7 Park PIM* Hew Yark.

10.000

IDTOBACCO

Tbe Market.

&T8<)LD EVERYWHERE.

*.

\T-~

NAMES of residents wanVol For 25 names and 25 cents we will tend you a fln° silk handkerchief, ever? threa silk, ^regular price $1.00. G. W. *15 CUr Street Uitegt

MISCELLANIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS, MISCELLANEOUS ADViRT! EVENTS

The Kentucky .State f.otfery dia»vn in pursuance of an act *f the General Asseniblv of theStateof Kentucky

F«r the Benefit of

EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.

THE FOLLOWING ATTRACTIVE SCHEME WILL BE DRAWN IN PUBLIC AT

COVISGTOX, KY.. UNDER TH SUPERVISION OF SWORN COMMISSION. ERS.ON

JUNE 30, 1879,

SCHEME:

1 Prize of $15,COO is I Prize of 8,000 is.... 1 Prize of 6,» 00 iis 2 Prizes of 2,500 are 2 Prizes of 1,0-' 6 arc 10 Prizes of W0 are

$15,000 s,w)o s.oro 6.000 2.000

.... 5.C4X1

00 Prizes of 10J are 5,000 100 Prizes of 60 are 5.000 209 Prizes of 25 arc 5,000 500 Prizvs of 10 are 6,000 1,000 Prizes of S are 5.000 27 Aproximation Prizes a»'ting to.. 2,9*25

.S»4 Prizes amounting to $67,025

Whole Tickets*

$1.

Club rates upon application. CERTIFICATE: AS TO

Bond for Payment of Prizes By the conditions of this act the managers were required to execute TO THE 8TATE UC KENTUCKY A BOND IN THE PENAL SUM OF ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAltS. conditioned for the prompt payment of all prizes, and thu faithful dis•jurge of all duties imposed by said act, as seen by the certificate of tne County Clerk, as below stated.

SIMMONS A DICKINSON, Managers STATE OF KENTUCKY,! Henry County, 88.

City of "Newcastle, 1, \V. W. Turner, lnrk of the County Court in and for said County and State, do hereby certify thatthebond totheComnionweaith of Kentucky in the sum of one hundred thousand dollars, required to be filed by the Act for the benefit of the Henry Male Academy and

Henry Female College, passed by the General Assembly of said Commonwealth, and approve! Dec. 9, i860, wasdul? executed, delivered, accepted and approved, anrl ttiat sai'i bond is dulv filed In my office as Clerk of said Court. Witness my official signature and seal of office at Ne vcastle, Henry County.

T»v.. this 25 (lay of March, A. D., 1879. C~^.) W.W.TURNER, Setl. County Clerk.

Henry County, Ky.

Address all orders to our western Agent iTIOKHlS RICMITCOXD, Covinjrton, Ky.

Or to our General Eastern Agents, WILLIAMSON & 500 Broadway, IN. Y. List of drawings published in t'je New Vork Herald, Sun, Staats Zcitung, Philadelphia Record, Philadelphia Sunday Pis patch aod Loulevtllo Commercial. All oir of-town ticket holders are mailed a copy of the official list as soon as received.

The next following drawing June 80, 1879.

Wanted at once Good. Reliable Agents in Every Town. Address Williamson ft Co.

CURE YOURSELF!

Dr. Bohannaa'a "Tot*tail. Cnratlre" if warranted to permanectly core all forms of SpematlorrhM or Seminal VtakHM, Qeseral 1MQUT, Impotener, etc., and reetorea

uL«at

Pewer," and bring! back the "Yoatbfkl Vljor" those who have ileetroyed it by aexual exceMei or evil prat tice*. in from two to seven wecu' time. l"hii remedy, which hia been used by Dr. Bebannan in hla private pnictice for over thirty veari, *a« never known to Tkll in enrinff even the WORST CASKS. with wonderful effect

the WORST CASES. It give* vitality and knparta energy with wonderful effect to tnoee middle-aged men who feel a wmkneoa beyond their yewa Ita invigorating propertk* a#e felt at once. Younjc men •aficring from the COM* qoenoea of that dreadfuliy deatructive Mit of Self-Abute can nac thia medicine with tiie atinranct of a ipeedy and and i'

taxed aeminai veaiclea and irritated ducti. imparting power and tone and restoriag them to tbeir natural atatt, the (ante aa if the baoeful habit had never been indulged tn. The mgredionta are limple produetton* of nature—bark*, root*, berbi etc., and area fDcciflc fcr the abort diaeaaea. rFricc, Five Oollan, aent with fuil direction*. etC to emce, leaad

any addre**. For nale only at Dr. C. A. B^hannan'i No. Kt North fifth atreet, between Waahington avenue Green atre«t. St. Louia, Mo. Eatabliahed in 1887.

O^Dr. "TreMm ea Speetal manm," which gire* a dear delineation of the nature, cauiet, aymptom*. meana ot cure, etc., of SYFHi.Ui, SBIIKAL wiAlfres, Crc.,aeat FREE to any addre** npon ra^eipt of one ttarap.

A Book of nearly SOOpaget numerou* eng Teala *ecret* married andtkOM contcm-

MARRIAGE

PA Attiatingmarriateahould know I |HP 9%Bow to cure diaea***. HundVbVllb I Wiad of Recipe*.

Sent Meanly

•ealedtor W centa money orpoafage itamp*.] Addraw Or A-BOHAMKAN

t21 X- Fu)b SWeet. St. locia. Mot

NERVOUS DEBILITY

Vital weakness aad ProstratioD from overwork or indiscretion, is radically and promptly cured by

BMIIC

mm:::

srscinc

^0, 29.

Been iu ute 20 years, add is the most su«ressfuI remedy kno urn. Price |1 per vi il, S vials and a large vail of powder for 5, sent postage free on receipt of price. Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co., 107 Fulton Street, Xew York.

MADISON

DISPENSARY,

201 M. CIdLBK ST^CUICAOO, H.L. I E O W baa been Inneer engaced to ibe trot inentof all

SEXCALand

CHRONIC »li*a«

than aaj oUier pbvulcliD la CUICAUO.

srpirrtB. sovonantKA, OLBKT, SYRKTCTIE, ORCMITTI SXE51A, all maroarlal aObctlont #f the throat, akin or tone*, treated with uoparalelled »uoce», on latent Mlentlfic prlnclnlet In half tbe nmai tfms, aalMr, piivately. SPKRXATOSKHtKA, SJUCAL DrBIMTT ud f*POTB.\CY, aa tbe raadt of aelf. INK or aexoal axoeiae* to ma'urer yean, or other eanwa, wbioti produoe aoma of tbe following effect* Kervonaooaa, aemloal emlaslooa, debility, dlmseaa of light, defective menk ory, pimples on the ffece, arervlon to aoctctr, loaa of 8EXDAI power. *«.. rendering HAKUtV(JB MFBoraR, are pertKoently cored. Para & let (M pavmj i^laUne to tbe above, eenMn aealed aorelope*, fbr two 3-rant atampa. Oonroltatlon free and COIFIMNTIAla Room* aeparate tar ladies and geatlexaen,

MARRIAGE GUIDE. OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY. Thl« lotereatlag work of TWO HTSDRED laree alia p*i#e*, CLLCSTRATISO ererythlDg on the aiihjeot of the eenerativ* oraan* tbat ta worth knowing, and moeb "hat ta not pnblljhei aor other -ork. RUN K1KTY tBJTl8, BUT St MA

ESTERBROOK'S

ofFnettcil

SJANDARD

and

KCUABLE

lit

K&TERBROOK STEEL PEN CO. Worka: Camden. N. J. Sew York.

The merits of thi« splendid t.tov nve been thoroughly, and satisfactorily tested during the p8st six years, and v\e have no hesitation in recom ren ling it to the public, and assuring^them that it Is the cle»ne6ttf easie3C tolmanaje, and mo-t economics? _$t®ve in|the mtrket.

No. 311 Main street, between Third and Fourth.

VALUABLE TRUTHS.

If vou are suffering from poor health, or^qngnisfc Ing on a bed of sickness, take Cheer, for Hop Bitters will Car« You. lif yon are simply ailing Lf yon feel weati an| dispirited, without clear- ly knowkig why,

Hop Bltt«ra will Ifcilve Von. If yon ere a minister, uid Have overtaxed yenr* self with your pastoral Ai- ties or a mother, wont out with care and work.

Hop Bitten will Bertore ¥ot^ If you area man of bus- Inea, weakened by t|if strain of yonr everyday iatlea: or a man of let* ters, toiling over youi midnight work.

Hop Blttera will Nrenctlien Ton. If yoa are yonnn, and sufferlna from any India, tretion, or are growing too Taet, as Is often the case,

Hop Bitters will RelleTe Ton. If yoa are in the work- shop, tn the farm, at tha desk, anywhere, and feel that your svateqa needs cleansing, toning or stlm- ulattng, wttooot latoxioating,

Hop Bttfen Is IRiif Ton Need. If you are old, and yooi wise ia feebty, yonr Dervee unsteady, and you acuities waning, Hop Hlttert will lits yoa New Llfi *nd Vigor. Try Hop CdUgli Cure and Pain Relief.

For sale by all druggists.

PETROLEUM JELLY

VASELINE.

Grand Medal at tha Philadelphia Exposition.

Oliver Medal at the Paric Hapesition The most valuable family renct-'y known fthe treatment of wounds, burns, rores. cuis. s! in diseasc?, rhcumatis::-, chilblains, crtt^rrh, hemerrhoicls, etc. A!si for coughs, co!!s, fnre throat, croup, and diphtheria, etc. Used fcr.d approved by th» ieadint physician* of Europe and AnTcrica.

Thi toilet articles made from pure Vasclifie—

«uch as POMADE, 00LD C2EAM, CAKPH0E ICE, ard TOILET SOAPS—are superior to any similj.r or^i. 'i i-v TiiKM.

COLGATS & CO., Cole Agent*. 7 «.nd 50-ccr.t

sizes of all car poods.

Sold by all D." legists.

THE TAMFIGO BUSTS

now used in

DR. WARNER'S HEALTH CORSET AND SKIRT SUPPORTER are tba improvement ever made

Corseu. They are soft fn ConeU. They are son velv«t, very flexible, and contala no V000*- 1'rlcc by maU $4.60, ura4nc Cornet, fl.Tt.

THE FlEIIItE HIP CCRSET, (130 Bonea), flta with perfect ease, and ia wurrant&l not to break ovav the Hips. Price 11.(6. For Sale by oil leadlas MertAanU.

WARNER BRO'S, 951 Broadway, Nov York.

FREE GIFT!IS

SUMPTION. ASTHMA, BORE THROAT, BRONCHITIS, or JlXaAL CATABKH, I will send a OODF of 'MRDICAL COMMOX gMJrSMJ larse. It is alemtity printed and iiiastrateAltaOj, U7V. It has been the mesas, in tK| eeof Cod,of Mving many ralnable

prorhfeuee of Cod, 01 aa The book is inTsiaabl* to disease of the Nose

1 topersens suffering wttb Throat, or Laaca.

With P. Q. AdlLM* *od six cents to pay cost to Dr. Rf B. WOLFB, Cincinnati, Ohio.

HOLLER'S-GCDD-LIVEBOH

ft perMy ^V*. PIWWBPUJ tb* BWT try hlgfcwt ouAd •oibontlet tn ih# world. Glvvn pwnr^ftt 1SS Woc^b fcjrpCiUiofii, ASd art. Pwr'f, 1878. Sold bv nr H. Mlefftlfn A Co, X. T.

BEFORE BUYING OR RENTING A

CABINET ORGAN

Be sure to *rad for our LATEST CAT/.I.OGI and CIKCULAHS with CEW »TVLSS. REDUCED PRICKS I$54, $66, $78, $84, $00, $90, $105, $108, $114, $120, and upwards), and much information. Sent /ret. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO., iioaton. New York or Chicago.

RUPTURE

DR. J. A. SHERMAN, is row at his branch: office, 5 South Fifth Street. St. Louis, Mo., whera. his patients and those wishing his treatment may,: consult him ttil July 1st. His lo-!. with photo— graphic likene*f*s of bad eases betore and after!? cure: mailed for ten cents. Will be at Principal? Office, 251 Broadway, New York, July & Au^mt. immmmmmmnmmmm——1ow———TmammnmmT

Oar «np«rt)ly niastrated Catalogue of Band and Orcbustrat Outfits, containiOK «BnrariBt.r^ of thn most o!ngfnt inBtramoa ti in oeo, and a variety of infor-1 mation invaJa&ble to nnm'ciiiM,mailed free by LYON I1KALY. 163 State Street. Chicago. HL

FREEMASONS

TOR SALE

BY ALL STATI0NCR8.

as agents to solicit subscriptions for Twt MASONIC NEWS­

PAPER. nagntfeent fltastrated weekly. Beautifuloil ckramo. THB ROCK OF MASONRY, free to sabsenlm. TaraM, $1JB per annum in advance. Largo coamumona. Outfit, including, ctwomo, by mad, |1. R. MALCOLM. 40 Cedar St., P. O. Box «W. New Toiic.

QO-OUTFIT FREE

For S*l««Ben tad Cmiwn. The 'rtr*1 »gt but thia^ on cartk. WiJI

DTOT#

or forfeit IiS.

Jih-lou utaatioa. Adima, OHIiWIEV oo,l«r r«nA AmKk iewlnCim .-.7