Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 December 1873 — Page 2

{Written for The Mail.]

\i sc^(s FJtoif »T A.

BtUVfHk t-.

aa!

kl^b of the

#8S^aS^fe«SSK£-

A vhlteeottueitaodi oa tb« brow of a hill, 'Mid clpvernelds hlowiomeiland gay. 2fear an orchard appueiltd In vernal hue «Mlt And tbs mimical falls of a petulant rill,

That da»bea In beauty away. the dense fbldtrol forWt am seen, ere are tre« In a vesture of bloom, AitiBwy ate eteeUsd w»b a warns

Whose n, the umlWitdMi glimmer between. Dispell! ng the shadow of gloom. Fair scene To my fcearv tlwavt precious to-night

For I think of the time wb« a boy. I roamed through thy wood witb a »plrlt Il*t»t A the rephyr that fans the My bad whit*

In tto rapmre of innocent joy. There are meadows and fields in Uib bnW world of mini

More bean fa I far it may be, Where the aureate bloom of the tropical And the rarcat aroma of street-laden

Aowtra

EnUce tbe voluptuous bee. There are ttmmleu that sparkle more bright In the *UEI,

Through their borderof ctdar and ptne. Over ciu.plan sands In iheir Journey they By thehome of the children so swarthy and dun

Beside Jbe meridlau Hue. And forests tliat clamber the mountain** sleep side,

Where slumbers the hurricane's wrath, And the monarch of norma In hi* anger deride, Are mightier far In their grandeur and pride,

WUh their top for the Thunderer'* path But I love thee the moreas thy green mossy shore,

Again In my vision 1 sec. Thou streamlet that gladdened my being of yore, And spoke to tny heart with mystical lore,— if

Thy song that was boundless and free. And dearer the see no that now rise* to •lew •Than the brightest that day-dreams (ilSOlOM The wood and the orchard the meadowland, too. The cot and the stream and the canopy blue,

With IU fringe like the blush of the rose. ror the loved and the lost of the years that are gone, •Ha»e endeared every spot I behold They one*- gathered the flowers that bloom»il on the lawn, %i»i rambled with mo la the light or the dawn,

When the gates of the mora were as gold. I may roam nevermore through thy wood as of yore,

W2L

Whin life wns a Falry-tnnd dream On the brow of the bill stands the cottage no rmffe, Aud the npoller baa altered (ha rills mossy shorts ••Where Us waters so brightly did gleam. But ever will mnmory fondly uphold,

This beautiful seeue to my gase Vfhen my sight shall grow aim, and I feeble urn! olil. its limning of I null

Shall

appear with

,* gold, Through the gloom of the gathering base. ViaitESCASTi.it, IMP.. Kov. a*, 1*73.

I Prom Chambers' Joarnal.] .»*»'

An Uninvited Guest.

It wait nearly 3 o'clock oq a hot sum* iner's day tho long polished counters of onr bank, tbo Royal Domeatlo Bank, vctro crowded with customer*—money wan flowing in and running out lu the uaual businesslike manner. From a mlwnl Ueak hi my private room, I, the 5fan»K««" °r

lb«

Iloyal Domestic Bank,

lookfd out ou lUe bn\v scene with a certain pride aud pleasure. Tho Royal Domnstto la not a lon^-established inHtltution, and, without vanity, I may say that much of its prosperity and success Is attributable to the zeal nnd experience of its Manager. In corroborsrtion of thia statement, I might refer to tbo last prinlod report of the Director*, laid before the shareholders at their annual meeting, in which they aro plenaod \lo may— But, alter all, perhaps 1 may bo thought guilty of undue egotism and conceit. If I repeat tho (latterla* terms In which thoy speak of me.

A clerk put his bead Inside my door, •^r. Thrapstow, sir, to speak with

Sehd him in, Roberta,' I said. Charles Thrapstow I had known from boyhood we had both been roared in the same country town. Tbe fact that his parenta wero of considerably higher social stains thsn mlno perhaps laiuleonr subsequent intimacy all the pfcasnnter to me, and caused me to set •1, yal un upon his good opinion greater fhan its intrinsic worth. Thrapstow was a stock-broker, a very clever, pushing fellow, who had the reputation 0/ possinuitng excellent judgment and cVeat good luck. At tny request, ho had brought his account to our bank. It was a good account 1 ho always kept a fair balance, and the oaahier had nevnr to look twioa at his checks.

Charlie, like everybody else lu busiiMW, oeeasionally v. fitted money. I have let him have advances at various times, of course amply covered br**tmritlea, advances -h were always promptly repaid, and ,i»e securities re* (teemed. At this time, he had Ave thouMttnd pounds of ours, to secure xhlcb we held City of Damascus W«-Ur-company's bonds lo the nominal value of teu tbouasnd. Xly lirectors rather demurred to these bonds, as beta* somewhat speculative In nature but a* 1 represented that the Company was highly reepectati'", and Its shares will rjnoted In the rn ket, and that I l.a«I lull confluence our costomer, r^sr people s»immtoned the advance. I ftjtd perhaps a llwle uneasy feeling my* «Hhlf about tht^ae bonds, for they were everybody's niouey, and there u^cht have been some Utile dlfflooity 1* ftitdtag a customer tor them in case

eck up In five mlnutea. Yoa wo£i Bsve closed by then or if you have© come In at the private door,

I went to tbe safe, and upon the bonMaJg--"** HS, IfCharlie stotM and free, hold hbnds, tbat I" him, as I ou your customer fbr the bond them over.' anybody else, aav it to Charlie. There would be ohl/ Ave minutes* risk, and sarely It was no

rlThe

^hen I will band have said this to )mehow I couldn't

thing wss

rnJWtoWB

was carried awa/ dv ThmdstoWB Irr©-

ihot, It wanted seven mlnutea to three, and 1 gat watching the bands of the clock tn a little tremor, despite my full confidence In Thrapetow but then I bad so thorough a knowledge of all the roles of banking, tbat I couldn't help feeling tbat I had done wrong. A few minutes, however, would aet it right. Charlie's white hat and glittering topaz would soon put In an appearance.

Just at a minute to 3 the cashier brought me three checks, with little slip of paper attached. They were Tbrapstow's checks, for fifteen hundred —twelve hundred and three hundred odd respectively, and his balance was only five hundred odd.

I turned white and cold. 'Of course you must refuse them,' I said to tbe cashier.

When be went out, I sfit in my chair

Serect

uite still for a few moments, bewllat tbe sudden misfortune thst had happeued to me. Charles Thrapstow was clearly a defaulter but there was this one chsnce—he might have given the checks in the confidence of selling those bonds, and placing tbe balance to his account. In due course, these checks, which were crossed, would have been brought to the clearinghouse, and have boon presented on tbe morrow. But it seemed that his creditors bad some mistrust of him, snd bsd caused the checks to be demanded out of due course.

Tbe clock struck three. Charles bad not come back. The bank doors closed with a clang. I conld endure tbe suspense no longer. Telling the bank porter tbat If Mr. Thrapetow oame he was to be admitted at the private door, and was to be detained In mv room till I returned. I went out ana made my way to bis office, which was only a few hundred yards distant. Be wasn't there. Tbe elerk, a youth of fifteen, knew nothing abmit him. He was in Capel court, perhaps—anywhere, he dlan't know. Had he been in within tbe last half-hour? Well, no the clerk did not think he had. His story, then, of the customer waiting at his office waa a lie.

With a havy heart I went back to the bank. No Mr. Thrapetow hadn't been in, the porter said. I took a cab aud went off to the Office of Mr. Qedgemount, tbe Solicitor to the bank. I told him In confidence what had happened, and asked his advioe. 'Could I it a warrant against this Th raps tow stealing tbe bonds

Upon my word/ said Gedgemount, I don't think youoan make a criminal matter of it. It isn't laroeny, because you abandoned the possosolon of tbe bonds voluntarily. No I don't aee how you can touch him. You must make a bankrupt of bim, and then you can pursue bim as having fraudulently carried off bis assets.'

But tbat advice was no good to me, I think I wss wrong in taking it. I think I ought to have gone straight off to the ollce office, and put the affair in the ands of tbe dotectives. Dignified men of tbe law. like Uedgemount, always find a dozen rcaions for Inaction, except iu matters tbat bring grist to their own mill.

I went home completely disheartened and dejected. How could I face my Directors with such a story ss tbat I bad to tell The only excuse that I could urge of private friendship and confidence in the man who baa robbed us, would make the matter ouly the worse. Clearly, at the saute time tbat I told the circumstances to tbe Directora, I should be bound to piece my resignation In their hands, to be put into force if they thought fit. And there would be little doubt but-that they would sccept it. How damaging, too. tbe story would be to me, when I tried to obtain another appointment.

I bad promised to take my wife and children for an excursion down the riv(r, as soon ss the bank closed, snd tbe youngsters eagerly reminded me of my promise. I replied so savagely and sternly, that the children made off in tears my wife, coming to see what was tbe matter, fared little better. I must bsve bad a sunstroke or something, she told mo, and brought bandages ana eau de Cologne. I flnng !t away in a rage, and weut ont of tbe bouse. I must be to!ng something, I felt, and I balled a ib and drove to Th raps tow's lodglnga.

Mr. Thrapstow wasn't coming home that night, his landlady told me, she hought he was away fbr a little launt Lnt she didn't know. He occupied the ground floor of a small bouse in Ecdes* rtl street, Pimlico—two rooms open* lag into each other. 1 told tbo woman that I would sit down and write a let* ter. .She knew me well enough, as I bad frequently «lted Thrapstow, and she loft me to'tnyself. Tben I began to overhaul everything, to try to find out some clue to his whereabout*. A few letteis were on tbe chimney-piece ibey wc«re only circulars from tradesmen* In tbe fireplsoe was a ooosiderableqaantlty of charred tinder. He had evidently been burning inr*eru recently and a quantity of them. I turned the tlrd#»r carefully over, spreading it out

-a

a newspaper. I found nothing It'le except one little scrap of paper, tbe tire had not altogether re* «1 ed to powder, on which I saw the nam* of Isabel shining with metallic lustre. Tben 1 went to the bedroom, and searched that. Here, too, were evuiant preparations for (light eoals and other garments thrown hastily Into cupboards* boxes turned out. an odd

the necessity for a sudden sale. v»« ^Thrapstow came In radiant. He was glove or two Ivlngupon the dreesinga good*looklng follow, with a fttlr table. I carefully searched all tbe pock* feeard and m«ntache, bright eyes of'*u for letters

tot

Mulsh gray, a nose tilled upwards, gir-. I found nothing. The keys were left in Djur bim a sauey, resolute air: he was {all the rMeptaelaa aa Instance of Char* always well tfraned. the shiniest of lie's thoogfalftllntsai lor others, la the boots, the most daUeate shade of oolor mtdst of bit rsecftllty. in his light trousers and gloves, the Lgrtng npoo the WMh-etaw! wag a gloealeet of blue frock-^ts, a neat «»ni, which wss blank upon one side, nibt doM^ott over It, a blue blrdVeyc hat oa tbe other had the name ofaphoaotrf round bis throat. In which was tograpber printed upon if. Tbe card Sntst a maaslre pin, contain lag a fine was wat, tf it had been soaked tn waof lustar, and yellow aa best* W* am gold. round, luegular cut, which ow not **\Vell, I've got a customer for thoso auUe peastrat* tbe «ardL Jt bad evlDamascus bonds waiting si tny office dently ones had a pbotog^ph teataaed Mid 'em well, too—to Billings Broth- on it aoeordtngly, tbe card bad bee* *ga who waat them fbr an Arab firm, wetted, to ffeeilatft tbe ramoyai of tbe 06e premium, and 1 bought at one «U»-1 photograph, whilst tbe free of tbe jpor» trait bad evidently bean cat oat, in or*

I'm vary gtad of it, Cbarlto,' I said, d«r to plaoe It In a locket or something a a I ft»ltre a a S a Ilnnitow's sake, but beoause 1 avtmld It struck mt *tc«K» tbsi tbe photo* £aklad to get rid of tbe bonds, and tbe graph stool which a man on the eve of Directors' shrugs whenever ibey frere eight would take eo much trouble mentioned. mu«t be of person very dear to Mm: «II sad '«n ovar, old fellow/ saW I probably bla twwtlwaii Aitbovgb I Cbsr'.le, 'and I'll bring you Billings'*Jjbad two intimate with Thrapstow, be

other documents, but

bad always been own frieuda and associal no olue to guide me 1

about It. Inifeed, atfirst, whftn (bund that I wasn't a customer, he seemed little Inclined to trouble himself sbout the matter. The promise of a fee, howovar, made bim more Mason* able, and he offered to let me see his

books only tho useless reoord of hip address, already known to me. Then the man shook his head.' If I dtdn know the name, ft was no use looking. The card wss nothing, be said 1 be sent hundreds out every month. What information could he possibly give fne Then I tried to describe the personal appearance of Thrapetow: but again be shook his bead. If he hadn't taken bis likeness, he wouldn't be likely to remember him hardly even then, so many people paeeed through his handa.

All this time he ha* carelessly

he said, and went into his dsrk eham ber, and presently emerged, smelling strongly of chemicals. 'Look here,' be said triumphantly. I looked. and saw a very (taint ghostly impression of a photograph. 'It's printed itself through,' said the mnn—'they will sometimes—and I've brought It to light. Yes, I know tho original tt that.' Again be dived into a closet,and brought out a negative with a number and label to It. Tben be turned to his book, snd wrote down an address for me—Mrs. Maidmont, Larkspur Road, Notting Hill.

Away I went to Larkspur Road. Mrs. Maidmont's house wss a small, comfortable residence, with bright windows, yeranda,gorgeous window-boxes and striped sun-blinds,

Was she deceiving me? I did not think so. Perhaps Miss Maidmont may know,' I said eairnrly.

Miss Maidmont is not likely to have formed an acquaintance without her mother's Knowledge,'said Mrs. Maidmont with dignity. There seemed to be no alternative

gr.Tb,

ut tor me to retreat

with apologies. 'I am very busy, you see,' went on tbe old lady, with a wave of the hand and indeed the room, now I looked about me, I saw to be strewed with reparations for some festive event, a all, perhaps, or from a wreath of or ange blossoms that I saw peeping out of a milliner's box, more like a wedding. I was about to take my departure reluctantly, when a young girl, a charming young girl, bounded into the room she was the original of tbe pho-

mamma!' she cried,'here'sa

letter from poor Charley to ssy he can't possibly come here to-night Isn't it provoking? And I waut to consult bim about so many things.'

Well, my dear Isabel,' said the old lady placidly, 'you'll have enough of his company after to morrow.' *rom which 1 judged that my surmise as to tbe wedding was correct, and that Charlie waa the bridegroom-elect.

By tbe way,' she went on, 'hero's a gentleman, Isabel, who insists tbat we know a Mr. Charles—I foget the name UOW.'

Thrapstow,' I interjected.

A Mr.Cbarle8 Thrapstow. You know of no such person, Bella 'I know of no Mr.

Charles but Charles

Tempest,'said Isabel. It Is singular, too, that tbe initials of our friends should bo tbe same. May I ask if yon have given your portrait, taken by Ulubore of Kensington

Upon*my word,' aaid Mrs. Maidmont rising, and Bounding tho bell, Hbls Is rather too much from a total stranger. We don't know your friend, snd wo don't know you. Susan, show is an

But a gentleman,' I cried, 'with blue eyes, and yellow beard and moustache, and turned-np noee.'

N or a id on Ain I to repeat once mora, we kuow nothing sbout him.'

What could I do under these clrcum* stances but take my leave? In Susan, however. I found an unexpected ally. She had beard my parting worda of description, and she turned to me as we werfc descending the stair*, and said •Miss Isabel's young man la exactly like that. Hall a crown and a fow blandishments, which, under tbe circumstances. I think even my worthy spouse would have condoned, pat me into possession of the fact®.

Miss Maidmont wss really going to be married to-morrow mornlug at St. Spikenard's Church to a Mr. Cbarlea Tempest, a very good-looking young man, whom they bad not known long, but who aeetnod very well off. My description of my Mend tallied exactly witbSusan's of the bridegroom bat tbe coincidence might be merely accidental.

Had Miss Maidmont a photograph of bar lover?'tasked. fibebad, in bar room, it seebied. So•an couldn't get at it now wlthoat aw* ptcien but she promised to aeeurelt. and bring It villi ber If 1 would meet ber at 9 o'clodt at tbe owrner of tbe strsH.

I was punctual to my tryst 1 andatf Suaaa made ber appearance with *tmo-rocco-oast eon taming an excellent lik*» MM of my ftrend. Chariee Thrapetow, massive pin witb tope* in it, and alL 2fot what was to be dona Should go to Mrs. Maidmont. and tell ber sba waa deoeived In bar daughter4*lover That would bavs bean tbe way bee* adapted to Maktmc tbe Ave tboosand pounds?

apare the fbelings of tbe

moots but woald It bring beck

'Mitt Maidaoat,' I aoUloqalaed, •will find aoase way to want ber torn. Even robbing a bank may not embitter a girl sttluH ber sweetheart, and no doubt she's ov«r bead and ears in lova witb Charlie.® No I determined on a different plan.

Iroee early next mo •elf care, pat on

Ever,with

Mr*. Maid

mont was at home, said a very nest, pretty-looking maid, and sent my card, with a message 'Oq the most important business.' Tbe maid came back to say that her mistress did not recognise tbe name, but would I walk in I was sbo^rn into a pretty drawing-room on tbe first flwor. An elderly lady rose to greet me with fen old-fashioneu courtesy, at the sAm& time with a good deal of uneasy curiosity visible in ber face. This was not the original of the photograph, who was a young and charming girl.

Madame,' I said rapidly. 'I believe that my friend, Charles Thrapstow, is well known to you now it is of tbe utmost importance tbat I should ascertain where he is at this moment.'

Stay!' said tbe old lady. 'You are laboring under a complete mistake I know nothing whatever of tbe gentleman whose name you mention a name I never heard before.'

dressed of pale newest

rose gloves, donned

Nottin The alighted crowd pavemei fbrealghteriatio tbe human species, 'Friends of tho bndagHn,' I whispered to tbe verger, anWRPaf forthwith shown into lbs vestry. The clergyman waa there already, and shook hands with me in a

the vestry door broke the

spen.<p></p>'T&

•«erfl be coraesl' whispered

some one and next moment there appeared hi tbe vestry, looking pale and itated, but very handsome, Mr, agitated, Cbarlas Thrapstow.

I had caught blip by tlw arm him Into a corner, before be recognised

With trembling fingera, be took out a pocket-book, aad banded jne a roll of notes. •Imeant it for yon, Tom,'beaa|d. Perhaps he did, but we know the fate of good intentions.

It didn't take me long to count over those notes there were exactly Ave thousand pounds.

Now,'said I, Master Charlie, take yourself off 1' You promlaed,' be urged, not to betray me.' .,

NO more I will, if you go.' •She's got tin* ton thousand of her own,' be whispered.

Be off or else'—•No,I wont,' salA Charlie, msklng up his mind with a desperate effort: 111 not. I'll make a olean breast of it.*

At that moment there was a bit of a stir, and general call for tbe bridegroom. The bride had just arrived, people said. He pushed his way out to the oarriage, and whispered a few words to Isabel, wbo fell back in a faint. There was a great fuss and bustle and then some one came aud said that there waa an informality in the license, and tbat tbe weddidg could not come off that day.

I didn't wsit to see anything farther, but posted off to tbe bank, and got there jast as the Board

were

As fbr the Thrspstow, I presently heard that, after all, be had arranged with his creditors and made it up with Miss Maidmont. Ho had a tongue that would wind around anything, if yon only gave him time,and I wasn't muob surprised at hearing that his weddingday was fixed. He bssn't sent mean invitation, snd I don't suppose he will, and I certainly shall not thrust myself forward a second time ss an-uninvited guest. THE FIQHTAT THB WOODPILE.

One night at a late hour Dr. Bently, well known among the clergy of olden time, was disturbed at bis studies by a rattliug sound among some wood whicb, sawed and split for his study fire, bad been Ion by tbe teamsters the

ing her apron with wood, which she hastily carried away. He resumed his sent and recommenced his study. Shortly after the Bame noise occarred, and on lookiug out a second time be saw a similar operation, the woman filling her apron to its cspscity. When she bad gone be retnrned to his book with a tender pity in his heart for a destitution which sought relief in thia lonely, dreary, not to say sinful manner. ry and oy he was startled with a crash of falling wood, and hurrying to the window beheld the poor woman oaating the very dust of the wood from her aprou. He remained motionless, his gentle heart filled with commiseration. She swiftly departod and soon returned heavily laden with wood, which she threw on tbe pile as If it waa indeed the "accursod thing." The doctor's compassion and curiosity were now intensely excited. Ho followed her retreating figure until he dlaoovered her residence, and thus ascertained wbo she was. What she was, was no mystery to him. The last hour bad shown him bar virtue's lofty wight. lie called early tbe next morning on Mr, B.. tb© weod dealer, and directed him to send bim a half cord of bis beat wood, sawed and split, to Mrs. —, but by no meant to let ber know from whom it came, which was rdfcdlly promised. Mr. B's teamster, who happened to be within ear-sbot, though out of sight, waa uot so bound, ana wbeu be tipped the wood into the poor wldow'a yard, replied to her eager Inquiry who sent it, by relating the conversation b* bad overheard.

Tbe conscious stricken woman, feeling tbat her sin and her repentance in the lonely darkness of tbe midnight boor were known and understood oy another heart beside bar own, hastened without delay to the house of the benevolent man to express ber gratitude and ber sorrow, and with deep bumtii and biuernesa told bim tbe tempta* poverty bad reduced ber of breaking tbe eighth

a to which ber extreme

commandment "Sir," she aaSd, "though my bouse waa dark and oold, though my heart was wrung with asgatab at the sight of my poor shivering little one, I conld not keep it! 1 could not keen It My eeaadtttoe would not lea mal* ".Say no more, my daar madam," aaid tbe good man. "1 aaw it ail—I saw^fon conquer tbe devil in two fair

A Krcc Qcamox or Txsr*.—A Jaw* tlif-Wbit kind of a dbain would yon Hke? Young Man—Wall, I don't know, bardiy. What kind of aebaia wottlJ yoa think 1 ought to have, tbat la, what style would you tblnk would be tbe moat becoming fbr a young rnaa wbat esrrfea groeeriea to soaw of tb* beat families in town

Xo reasonable doubt oan now exist of tbe efficacy of Smolander's Buchu, for tbe naoval or counteracting of kid* aey, bladder aad glaodniar mental aad pbyataai debility, teas ale generally, aikf all maladi o-genltal organ* pbyatdans

complaints generally, ana au maiaaies of tbe ur!no-genital orsana, tor family pbyatdanft ot note eonsidrr It to be tbe ifamftinfi resaedy,

Thi cueto stick of wood la an old and

and led

who I waa. When h^aaw me,I thought be would bave fainted. 'Dou't betray me,' be whispered. ..

I held oat my band with significant gesture. Five thousand,' I whispered ia bis

^You shall have It in five minutes.' •Your minutes sre long ones, Msster Charles,' I said.

assembling.

I suppose some of tho directors bsd got wind of Thrapstow's failure, for tbo first thing I beard when I got into tbe board-room was old Venables gram* bling oat: .'How about those Damascus bonds, Mr. Manager?'I rode roughshod over old Venables, and tyrannised considerably over the Board in general that day, bat couldn't help thinking how close a thing it was, snd how very near shipwreteked I had been.

A smart little boy In New Orleana waa reproved by bis mother for telling a Ab. He insisted it waa only in Ain, but fcls ptons mother told bim be must .... ..

Ctalaar Iilttlmeal. 1 The neat discovery of the A age. There Is no pain which 11PA the Oentanr Liniment will tT7

not relieve, no swelling

I^fl whiehltwill rtot subdue, and

nfllrMB ed around each bottle A eiruu!u containing certifleates of wonderlOCJL* breasts, poisonous Intes, brown few, gout, salt rheum, ear-ache, *0.. and tbe recipe of the Liniment will be sent gratis to any one, It is the most wonderful healing and painrelieving agent tbe world has ew produced. It sells as no article ever before old sell, and it sells because It does Jnst what it pretehds to do. One bottle of tbe Centaur Liniment for animate (yellow wrapper) to worth a hundred dollars for spavined, strained or galled horses and males, and for screw-worm in sheep. Nofamily or stockowner can afford to be without Centaur Liniment. Prlce.SQeents largebojt KtlW. J. B. Rosa 4 Co., 61 Broadway, New York.

Ciulsria to more than a substitute for Castor Oil, It to the ouly saitb

Professional Cards.

VOORHKCS.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

-Having termed a copartnership will f*ae tice law in all ita branches. •'So. 00* Mala St^Terre-Hante,

OHNT. 8C0TT,

rJtiH

f- Attorney at Law*

•rncB, 11lAiff miav, South tstde, between Ffeurth and FUlh Sta^ mar22 Torre-Haw »«, !•«!,

R. KESTER,

Attorney at Law,b

AND GENT^At^lxrarHNG A BBAL

•41 Mala treat. Ten Wss»a Moooy advaaeed on good netea. ftebl gna

JAME8 B. BAKER,

hr'*

•j j. Attorney at Law, ft •. v. 'i CLINTON, IND., St'. :#ai gtnl btste 4k CoIIeetiMgr Agwt^j WiU prectioe ia Parke and Vigo Counties.

E. HOSFORD,

Attorney1at

Business

Lord,

done it

OOR FOURTH AND MAIM B79. U-ly »"v» mutt

M. JOAB,

Attorney at Law,-

Soalb Side orOblo lit., bet. SdA4tb, TERItE HAUTE. IXD. Commercial GolleetlOns madfe a"1 B^eolalty. novlMm.

8PEYER,

---d t.'vs?

Architect and Superintendent.

Also Instructor of the T. H. Evening1 School of Architecture A Vftksslcal Drswlag, 18r XA1X STBKXT, OXi.BKnTS BLOCK, augKKJm Terre-Haute, Ind.

HABLBA KPPIXaUOVIEir, Architect and Builder, OFFICE AT STEAM 8T0NR YAtlD,'

Corner Ninth and Cherry street*

R. ANGIE L. WILSON, Offers her aervlece to the Ustds muA Chlldrea sf Terre-iiaale. Office aud Residence—No. 45 sooth 7th 8U Offlos hoursS to 10 l2to2and#to7p.m. 08EPH RICHARDSON, M, D.

DENTIST,

OfBce oa Ohio M., bet. Srd dc. Ilk, TBBB&HAVTK, ISTO.

JJR. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

Dentist,'-

No. 157 Main Street,

Terre-Baote, Lad.

RTIFIC1AL teeth A srKriAX.Tr.

filling with Gold or oUwr approved Material at rednoed rates.. Best material used and all work warranted.

XOMW w. aLarggt, ««.. Dental Itooms gjiofltoaa's Block, Main street, near 7th, aovt-6m TEBRS-OAtTTE. I»P. jgYKaad BAB

Infirmary^."

»r. 0. C. witws, and

fltowsgttiMMlai E!r« and IGar rndrmanr at CM Mala almi, la ihs Markls Bit*.

We are prefiared to perform all Surgleal •Mnlioni en the Ere, Bar and Threat ac« coniint to o» bm regent and scientific aim) In WII

We Quarantee to Cups In from FOor to Aght we^EK, fbe worst mm* of Chronic Mn ettlier Seratetooa, Oranalated l^reilda, or an jr form at lsflammaUon wltbettt reHerenee to tbe teagfb ofliaHfte have dkscsaed. IBvw 1

Tbe lemedias nsed are entirely Vsptsbli awl w«re dleeorewd and used tn California with great iweteaa

OSSMS of annotated bMMk the woiat cosnnMn ton* of Hore Eves, teat will reqnlre ax month* toearebjr the anal methods ia all our BMcra ftye iBHrnartta can be ewed perakmeattjr by oar, remedies in six weeka, and liter* li ne Uabtllti to ralapae.

Catarrh and Catarrhal Deantess treated

'confectioner ind Baker, dealer In Foreign and Domestic Pruiia, Nuts, Crackan, rue Works etc., 119 Main street. £1taollahed in 18S7.

--r==:.v :r:

Amerftean dfcForelgm Wale^e^ JEWJCLRY.^MOperaH^as^

1. BAIL,

R. Dealer la W

article in

existence which to sure to regulate the bowels, cure wind-colic and produce nator alseep. Itispleaanutto take. ChMrei need not cry irad mothers may neep.

•~B. CAKUTOJ*

1T00RHEES A CARLTON,

tiiBBBB.mtrnt wiicii xanvrp TVTB, 18S Mala street, an stairs. Mu

r&svc.*

pianos.

WTwm*

1 may nway

A. SaxDB, Prinelpal.

«VrtoDuCE

atlonal Block, ISS Main street.

j.*-™""'-

Garden, Field & Flower Seeds,

No. 65 Main street.

CLEABTED ft COLORED! Gents' Wear repaired neatly at BL F. Reiner's Dye Housed

1» Main Street, Jforfh Bide.

Nonoifs,

MUMliiiltii llfmhintB, 1 148 Main street.

ri WPTl® Wgmauln ,hawd

*BMVea. «lratea and Tin 11 Ageney Fairbanks' Scales, 160 Mr in sireef,

P^MUto^OTW^fTSaddles and Harness, whips, Ourry Combi, Brushc?. Horse Blankets,*e., aU work warranted. Lo ln the city, 74 Main street, bet. 81

..west prices 8th ana 9lh.

SXTU AABXITBOXti W DWlXOfSTS, 'l«8MalnSlreH,ixth.

,[J'

YES!

Terre-Hiiute Banky

MAIW STIBIBT,

gilnee*and

UYBaad «eUs Kxebange, makes €dUe» tlons tranacls a General Banklag Aefctadtaseifeited. .. W.B.HAU1IX, tanl-tl. Csabier."

ENT8' A LADIES' WfiAJ&i

Main 8t„ bet. «tb A 7lb. ap6-U UUUARLY ft ROACH,

KAMuv*«nrtrBaaaad»»'w

Tii-'ta

Saddles and Haulers

UMlvt is OMar*, WMip4, Trunkt, As.,

iroithsid®15nre«miS$^SSrlili, TerteHaute, Indiana. Agents tor Unele Barn's OIL VWF

TOTl. H. CHADWICK,

f1 '.sil 0 to

Boarding House,

leaihwcst Cor. lat ft Cherry Ms.| LateBcaldenoeoC Dr. B. V. BalU TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

CLARIDGE, Walnut at* opp. Center Market, ft

Dyer and Scourer,

Ladlee Apparel nicely Scoured 0* beautifully Colored. Oents (ferments Boi^ared Colored or Repaired.

Bend your goods by Vxpreaesor otherwise'

RT EMPORIUM,

4 t' 2---S

iiiw

91 Main Street.

viotnni.1 fjv* 1«OITABg, Hit*- HtU"ta BAIIM, ji.•,, ACCOBDKOKB, 11ABPB, dee., iff n». RlU 1J1C At *E«t7CTIOJt or frotn20«oS5t»er "I *e*srt. FeilCABM. r-,1

if *3, *1? »'s-

Best StrHigs at Lowest Prices.

ti 1 .wit HitCf J'

O O S

£X«BATIRn, ,.,11 VMABUCB, MomiKcm,

MIBBOBI,

All ritEAF aad of best Quality.

H*. 'j

:s« 'I 4" J* 1

ART EMPORIUM?

Ko. 91 Main Street,

BETWBBlf THIBJD AN9 FOVBTH, Tezre-lIautQ, lud. T- B, QAOO.

Fair Peal tag! Hnmlmgt StemWay£Son'sPiano$

be or

frsei H7I ts |l,m,

Gabler Pianos, Arion Pianos

From

•era.

Hazelton Pianos.Jrss!?**

R. V. Minden Pianos,

7 14 Octavo, to* Bnlali, oaly Ml®.

AHTOVRniDfi

Agent fbr the abOTe Pianos, oire hlm a «ar IM Mala IL, up statra. S