Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 August 1874 — Page 3
cal&auge, tad e«nld hr her bean to wtoh that Oqi hart never eome to li I lis inlnlttrr tyf
from
5k-
14s,
te
fv
I
Pe cv.
e?j'
4-
K^¥^rryj|r^T,M*'»,,ri
apaKmtlr buay wltk UtoJasT number of Kilos' KMister, btit really wondering what hla child was doing and thinking —bow pretty she must look silting at the
I look up, and, to hi* aurpriae, be aaw .* Captain Maliaon'a carriage at the gate. 1 Sejanus, descending from the ^x, e^jenou
theaoor,
and t&e Captain and Cedly
deaoemled and oune »Jowljr up the gsav^T^i^gular thrill teiTor naaaed the jji: r*n foeUng a minu« two,rertralned Mm
through tbe t)' that,
dllng hb wife
*9
wolwino the
bride aQn«W9«room. Bw &* on .iovrJar. C^ilv had a tfcfc* veUovw
ber and offer
aad i' a# «t feeble,Jw .... his asm. The Captain'* Jaunt wa* 4 down owe hi* eyes, but an he near, Mr, jet* stm*. by hla deadly loo*,
and 10^ her hwWnd did not (Caui
The futrny inomlug »Tr seetnea aoddeoly (Hurkeoi4 a* Mr, M*rvia turned
from
the window and went urd the
welcouio mtui»i upuler the eircuuwuuCM -v •. ., ""take one in, ant'- take me In" were CecUy'a fti»t w-i a» ahe eiaaped her hand* on Mrs.. Marvin's ann, weak, trombiiag, v*t Ringing like one who holda for ill' aome sanctuary aitar. "Why, CecUy, what t! matter?" •aid Ht^agffi), s^rpi ,f»d aiwin°*1' you, mart* wt"
ed.
,come
,,
Lei ua In, I beg you, said the Captain, in a strange, vt 'ion "and let u* go whew
private. priant
M, W)t"ii»d we con be
Frifthtenod, womWing. half indigpintTjdr. anA Mrs. Man-in yet felt the
dr, and locked the door. .... 'ihto tain atwod by the window, looking i» upon tiie floor. T**je, like one who strive* in vain to teu the bitter news of some lost battle, he opened hht Lius to speak, bat hia worda died away. Cedly, as it iwomed, made a desperate and haL£-suoo«swful effort to jrer cover her «lf-«ontroL Thou«k shivering Jtotu head to foot, as If with the ague, she released herself from her aunt's supporting axtu, ajid jdtting upright on the sofa, lifted her veil.
Mrk Marvin ntUr*d a cary of hprror and surprise. The bride lookod as though ien year* had been *dded to her age in a jingle night. There was not a traoe of color on her lip* orcb vous, frighten. usual clear placidity—and her once serene fiiee wss pinched and drawn, and
traoe of color
heqks her eyes had a
again
ner-
frightened look—moat unlike their
'"ffnder tlie l©«g o!6«k jrhich bad been hastily thrown artraftd her, she still wore her bridal-dress but a silk kerehief was tied oloaeiy abotit her throat.* Her hair hadf been hastllv knotted up, and ber whole appearance seemed to show that »he bad at* tested-or undressed since leavtiwr het ancle's honse.
Ghmeing ftorn hih niece to ber hasband, the minWwsaw that the Captain's dreeH, eemmonhr so trim, presetitM a atill^ater atr oT dieorder than Cecily's own* mr hearven'* sake! tefltia what Is the mattatt"«fchi Mr. Marvin.
Once more tiio Captain made ah effort to speak, and a the »oimd died awar. He i^aneed h™ wj|»,and curnod aside1 withhj?ro«n.
It la oSflv 1: ITnclo Jhslah," sAld CSedly, #ocwfa|: •vm)1, and speaking in & feint voice, with a pltimi, tresnbling, little soriip. have ©oine back to live witli t6o. I rtiall never leave "you fetain if yow wRl let me «ty
V*
Cecily! wtiat do yon meanS cried Mrs. Marvin, as all the horror of sueh a scandal ruAhed at Once on
her
ml fid.
"Captain Malison, speak oat Rke a man, and toll u* whM she xne*ns by such wordsaa these r* "She says what is trUfe.**
nrnifertd
the
Captain, bowing hki he«a attfi Www, as though borne aown by the Weight of aham«itnd tatomf. "Shepan never «some under my roof again t"
Mr. Marvin Tom to ht* fcet. "OHWn MaifaWn,** be maid, quv kly and «temlv, •'ftrr the U»t tlm» ui my life, I regret my proflswkm, v^.-atnieft fcilu iilltt taek ff-'in Von fr, an-•n-.-t for thia inaul'. a- :»n\ -.--ntloman would d«*w
Would to God that yoo might t" said the C«pUin, wteh the same unmoved dt S X.. "You do w* to be angry ^and nuu^u^ you can aa^ ur do can offend rnele," ~^id Ceellr. rMntr al*o, "he ianottobi e. We an help our#6lVlWU*' "Cannot help It! Child, yrn are aw4 ofjmtrtttadr Mtidl Mn. Marvin, tli* trnmd
do yon her in *W wittirtrf' said the «j-"* fia« tg fora mometft. to anw L4tV*
At
Or' -i».
!r
lilt, j.i i-
J* *Uv
tlK"
Hot whit la tl« trmtbi#!** asked mlnJ^i*. "Si oan tell If ih Captain, t»ir:i .* ftwjr.-l |h wifi'. i:" aeon- tiaew u»you.''
Oet&ij ri•«* her I in.N ovw iff" bntdtoC h- if «T"'^ port b«l -.f4 tf .» «l.--«mid:
I ne»— •H* Mte., 'e»w *nawer 'p»"st :««, rmlf,.. '«i r•!.-• rtflftttictito »ii«d(sv ..r •.:.J• i-):-.»htwb«nd- tie {?».• only 5 hi: e«A
Unel», it y„« r-r'i'.-t tmkt nw in, m-'' find wan ot1 hornet bttl I wo':" «n wflff hoto, (!rdl, Mid H»' v!t-t- 1. h' a hr-iflhr1*' •bnt ltfr^Sd |r .tv s-'mrff? hope '-n Cft^-
#4 aald~ W hope
1'ij
hu-\'-r
Ifef I or ,• tt,:.r1!.r* i.' 1 1 ?h»riKr lift n«r tMrt»a. 1 0 8 (ddmrninl
ii\y
1.
ft?. I !».« "t
aay )W ii-' 4®wn, in-l'-'il.-in.H-d-t -s»nr.'»^
ItMt ".-k# 4Mb in I,}. 'sii.sri" i'« tftv.' IM' cttrry ba«k with n^• the «h,vi-ufrf di -1- -1» witaUd a tsansriii, 1- K»d rcwid thej ii' r-mn.-ihu ,..t ifxh-»«|#r 10 M-
A fi •run .: -.if, a.
ym
a .i
at ttf
I ti..., wiui door, and
S-.'tu sU-p, -f
floor, ami IW? h#r te h-r hmwhile W feritf
bmr turn**
A tew low ww^fctotet by sobs, dently—, •*•_!,•• Ibr bitter waa the (*ik of n«iing-pM-
between tha eahappv pair. KvW no quarrel haddteunited the two,
the room with ber avrnt, and the Captain who stimiad to listen fur the last aoond of her step, rouaed himaelf
In all his pwptoi^f
but
at theeost
ofpainunmeakal'tohimmlt "Ifyou love y. 'said the minister, more gently, "I iaauootaee- why thecaae not love her, it would not be hopelew,"" aaid the Captain, despairingly "but we will talk at aome other time of the awwmenia tin be made for my wife. She toy %vife," heoontinued, in the tone of a man who defies vet dreads iia tvL "and aha aava that, while ithful agalnvt ma^lto vmi think aoT^ .. Sorely," aiid Mr. Marvin, who began to think that the Captain had gone out of his mind, and was anxious for the minute only to soothe and comfort his *"rfeif''C
tiniw^thM^ewli'other in heart, not rs of darkness «san prevail all the
11Captain
For a moment Cecily struggled to be quiet, and then, forthe limt and laat time in her life, she fell into a hysteric At, Sho did not scream, but lay white, rigid and shivering, unable to speak.
Iler aunt hastened to loosen her clothe* and she took off the handerehief from Cecily'a neck, she saw with horror that her neck was bruised, as if it had been held in some rough grasp, and that on her arm was a mark—part Wow, part scratch—which could only havd been made by the fiye fingejs of a baud, for the print of the nails was left in the llesh.
Was it possible that the Captain could have treated his bride with sneh brutal violence at night, and yet part ftern her with sueh anguish in *hem©rttin£? Mrs. Marvin was utterly at a loss, until it occurred to her the Captain might bo subject to fits of madness that the excitement of the wedding had brought on an distrusting himself, he was, seemed yet so mnch less dreadful than a nameless horror that Mrs. Marv in was almost relieved.
Whan Cecily cam© to he* heraeli, and Was able to speak, (which was not before evening), her a»nt gejitly hinted that uhe had guessed the solution of the mystery, ana thinking that it would be a comfort to to the poor girl to share the a&ret, mentioned her eoajecture.
Do yon think, auntie, she said, raising herself on her arm, and looking at aunt, as If astonished, "that I would biive left him if lie had been so afflicted?" "It Is not so, then?" ,. ..
Certainly not," sald Cecny sighing. Bat, Cecilv," said Mrs. Marvfn, «*what am I to think? I cannot believe that the Captain, if in his sense*, would have made theee marks on your #rist and throat."
Oodly's eyes foil on ber own image in the glass opposite and as she saw the dark trace on her neck, It seemed for a moment as If sense and reason were about to fell, such horror was on her fiiee bat over the horror, whatever ft was, soul and will rose triumphant, "i/e hurt met" she said, almost with Indignation. "He never touched me-r never thought of me but, with love as strong a» death—yes. stronger and death and hell alia 11 not prevail against It. A tint, I cannot—I will not explain but I think you can trust me when I say that we arc ncitljor of us to blame wearo only moat miserable: but as I have fitfth to beiiev,- ibr this life only, and 1t is short it is abort"—and with that Cecity sank bank npon lie* pillow with a sigh of relief, ana holding her aunt's hand, fall presently Into a «Jw»p. "Doyon think th« CspUan pan have hurt her?" said iho the minister, in in great anger, when hla wife told him of two marks «w bad found on CeeUy'* person *»8h deelarfw not,"said Mr*. Marvin, "but I can't tell whether to believ\"
Mv dear! did you over know the was not true'
41
hj
wt) R*»t then rou aee any wo-
man will tell Ilea wh her husband hi ::«1," ii Mm. Marvin, r.-ooolly if had i.~: been a minlstvi .-i wife. h, Mary 11 am sure you would not," Mid her! *ba*d, with £mtle reproof,
Wob
ibf in-.
lilt I?" aald Mrs. Marvin. "If
vuti wero to swateh me, do yon mppose I Wmdn* it was U»" est? 1 am *ur-\ ho-!s«ti.),|» all the yv.r- we've .-.*t Itju-w what I've !h i! w.t ~h'.uiJ My Ntich a (Um
»n«1 Mr. Marviii, remembering all
Hi
'im wifo hart *~»-?ml tii-!* ilay, was min
M*ootbe*r Effort v,, i^uk(t
to
Win ,- I wfft»by«ito«tw brin*on yi't 1B. 'ilMSt tiuM' be mr tttto." Mid the. t^rv t! 11 T-t i!H-, Mr. Har- [lff!'
Hiraded fr^tr
•"i-
..^. v»# rtiwr^- tjt & rcrmrn a
'mm
a
Httte ftrom
Ida trance of miaanr. "I claim the right to support your niece," lie said to Mr. Marvin—"to Jo all I can for bar, situated as we are. Have pity npon me, air, tat am amort wrr^chod man.
,» lt»U
anger
ii.vv-r .— HimtH- —-m—
-t
iiuwl
anddla-
(rM, Mr. Marvin saw that the Captain, however mistaken or ill-judged, fhlly believed that he was doing the beat that Could be done
Ibr Cecily,
A I W
RULTHY—Chlektn%perdm.....
»TAT* »BK—Xew. UKTAU. *Aa**f UROCKRlfr „.T. .. »»t**?* im
5
MaltMm, with a
fleroe affirmation, "I will hold to her In spite of all. iood morning Mr. Marvin. Leave me to answer all questions and, aosaip, if such there shoulu be and he went away like a man upon whom aoiue crushing weight luia fkllen, but who yet rei«olv«i to endure*
In the mean time Mrs. Marvin had carried Cecil to the mom which she had quitted the night before as a bride. The traces of her last night's toilet were yet strewed her® and there. Ccelly looked about ber with a ghastly smile, and then she began to pick up the thinga and put them away, if the ghost of her awn orderly self had come back into the home of her childhood. "Child! let the things alone," said her aunt "and let me undress you, and do-you tie down. You loo'- as though you had watched. Why. Cc ^v, where is your weddingring?" for the circlet of gold and diamonds waa gone from her finger.
e-i
her
f.»r this highly Ufa moral sentiment. Cecily ke{* ber bwt for two day*—lier diamberfora w,.»k.
Mrs. Mariin'n vfti not a day that the Cftptn:
iy talkedIIH1'' 'n i».tcr-n-i wlkal tliej- id w»*ori ..ri. tis
ii'.fft
»v!,!K5^«r
N. fvi rt..: sr.
iiinr0gr«:#.W0k*
Knitting Marhinef
nun
1"1
v.
visit
h»wlfo botC1!- i^u'iddctllO ii«'f •:t'• th ui the nn-
'hyt In nn ettrti ih""v,.nla nevrr Ipim•herr fOfMhev. "it II»» »»"ft "i "as lttip lb think that Cecily im red her hi
A".
fcwtMsu- linMtlM»
.} word*, as s( of J-r.ivt r, whic^ the hn-'.tii 1 f." k.'n tn' «i lf his hope ft this ti,.. i,. tt hunp *u the onan. itv.i n,-..m bi« i."ttt»e. that oonld lot'!., i! 'n bnt Mm, ••tNWjl ti-.v pi.rn c.tld tirt-h* -i\'« (.,.1, i.t •3
hi«
*npe.
TERRE HAUTtf SATUIi1)AY EYENIISTG MAIL.
The Markets,
TKft«snkrm
The foi!
Aw
-t
rirug flgnna are pMU to (.nn, fti« «H" ,j A4-JI t»
Alubama ...
K( n!
,3
Pn Mdled Flint trlmn»«a.....
1" 12?* 11 TV
la
V* '2*9
Ml A5'
OTICE OF CO PAUTNKHHUIP.—Tkmkh Hattk. Ind., l.V IfCl. e, the nndenUgnWI, h*r«» Ihl* «Utvf«rmw» a partnenhip to carry on U»e U»*?i aiulHhoc hnxtuMH at Main atrwt, on«l»*r the firm niune of MtxiU
well
weoojii
A
lliwton.
I X.
V,
"j)
HfuTT
JunelMh, 1874. J. B:
HCHTu.V.
I bwn^thUday sold mjrlttoekof Boowanil Shoes the above na«M«d apu,*tul oan conMently rveommcttd f.hein to my frlehdaatid the public gen«imll.v
WA
VAX W.
l'"r
1874. I3§T33IA.1T^. 'S,Z\1814.
STATE FAIR AND EXPOSITION.
TIE BILT tlHlllEI QPOSITIBI III UIE STOCK SHOW II Tl! OIITED STITES,
INCLUDING AJLL. BRANCHES OP INDUSTRY. «UKD OPENING l,ivk STOCK TRIAL OF
IING September7tk. lUftydafiefHagaillMrtDlfylajr, SHOW one wtdLMfiaalsf Seutemher 28th. lBM IHPIJtinwilMiBmeaeeileptMBlwr 2Sd.
Open for Uw reception of Artlelea Aufait 20th. Premiums largely Increased over lMt joar, aod the Aeoonunodatfoaa Saperlor to aay almilar Kxblbitien on the Ooattaent. 8«nd for Ihwatlom Kilsta and blank kppltoaUoai tor space, to tbe Bee*y Indlasia State Board of AgricoltaNt IadUaapollt, Ind.
THE HIOIIKSTCASH PRICE PAI1 FOR FROIMU
Manufactories of:
HABERLY,
1'.
ftamww. fih
.(flaeeeaaor to CHANCE CO,,)
,4 1'
Dealer in aU kinds of ,Vlff
v4
DRESSED LUMBER.
tft I
North 2nd St.. Corner of Linton,
TI2RRE HAUTE, \Z' »rsl?» 'I*'?1 "1
v7f
aJTCuntom work done proniptiyand *warmntod togivBuatisrucUoiJ..
llf^
,if-(
hi ,•• Via nili *»i'i- I'lMj'p !H'j pilAJUIIS'CirYsu*. ii.n- .t «,Jl'«n •W*i
•btPHI
'.4*1
USI-
aiMt-iiarfawtt«.ir
M. In fill I
PW»|'
wis •Mi-'
Planing Mills,
^V,
CLIFT & WILLIAMS,
Jr-
Wlml-«a!i« ami B^nllde»t«*t* -'a
Pine Lumber, Lath &'Shingles,
W-J 1?
a
AND
4*\rn
XtOOFIXO FELT,
-5^ C^a^J'S'ai" 'P'
-& ,4$s
ilkt'HI* S«W !!!«. I'i -iH
"OPE. aiW:^arrtijfr«*.ff
trie to outer. AM
vVl»dJror,
wufk
»tb tn4 Hulbcrrjr Streets 1
y*t
&
-fH
AVTlk\ pjjfi
3
It
f*' pi
vlj V»
n^V
MannXactmrritfi
,$r
iprn-v
j.
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Window ttiMl Door Frames, HouIiUIIK Bracket*, Stair Railing, UalIu*(M% Jewell Font*, Flooring, Mdittg.
An4 j-f -r
PINISING LUMBER!
$tj^:
«l) «i« pieaued t- ».'.•
New*
partment. I
Slate Roofing,
"farm
aae.
iaodVt ITora
.• t" '.»t 'i *v £*•',* ,r'*-
r.rr
CTOBER ELBCT10K.
nuvhs cortfr* i- -Trc^cBT.
Fw ftenwfceiitatfr-'-. IAVllatiHKUSK. h: ^OH.^K:.CA84
for
Auditor,
1
wn.uAM pAmkx'K.
Vat Tr
aMtr»»r,
CHRlyTOPHEK A. HAV,
FaeBtotrtm
.^gBKUAM-UiU. W:.^#KSSFtK.Xf»: F«ir (Vmmli«lon#r 3rd DJufrlcl,
HAHVKV E. BENTLtT. fbr Hadae of Criminal Conrt,^s THtFlIAS B.
#. I V, *1*1 -i iC"
MSQ.
For Prosecutor, Criminal Coart, HICHAUD 4, TENNAKT.
A^KimX)PHER^^EfMORtSrr,
|2^
SL c. HCOTT
j,,
4^ttl
tz
CONDUCTOR
it ',
lf%T
Kippeloe's Vou will always rtnn *. 'l lio neat V*
UAIIM»^"t
COFFKKS,
TEAS, •*ej And alt and Kait^y iHtaple
r*"'
rf
Grof«»ri«i. •*.
to.
HK OLD '^tABliSHED t4l
,W4-ffl'i!
I TAt
i**4
t«*{
l» 1«.
i- n.
1
,j (F.
i.V
\i
fv*
Im
Ironworks!
TKRRE-UAUTE, INIX tfi il« wft,
Owioff to it* increase of business in the itteriii
ties fur to do
Uf ointi litwittww enabling it, thereby.
ITS WOltK CHKAPKR AND WITH URCAm .t..
In
ailditten
»io
it
has
eon*
Boiler 811(1 JShsot ir^tt Works, "f iffl^nt ea'^tt-5 aecowmodate
all
th«4r petronace.
hutflnd-elam wtufemea
ia.either de
reapeetfuftj1
invite
the
public
jioealiattdeaatnlnemr Xnanhirlnrf of SfnilftHftifj Jt Wle EaiiBM, Maw 4r riearinf Mil la, and foal Mb art Machinery,
'i I keep ofta*tantly on
tiieux) pprsjYcu I*a( tenia.
Jllao font Nhfltm. Cane Stiff*, fltttai* itle Harktaee, both IIaod PoW* er. Ball's Celebrated At«el Boi t«m R. a. (temper, nlito *aat
A Mreoght Iron Sera|Ki%
Also a great variety of
sts
tbmMJtee with easting*of all
for aenend «*e in this
I warrant
Hehool
and iMrin *iiiob
ftwr baauty
wad
dOrai)i!iiir mnnot
beesOellca.
aii at
in
mWi
jtood
a* both
and
aiiii
—^HULMJlN & COX,
»,•» ii
**h~(
Terre-Haute
W. to. n.IFT, HK*RV ClilF*. LIFF.&60X. hmi MAX^KACr^fe^^
A
LOCOMOTIVE. STATIONARY A JIAR1XE
BOILERS.
TUIH LAR AXB YIJSiDER, Firvt
Street, bet. l'oplnrand M'alnnt.
Hcpftiriim,done in the most
[3 a«
substantia)in
manner ni Nliort notio'c, niul n.t lllteral *w« any eafnbllshmt'nl In tit** Htnty. Order# NuIi^iUfii and carefully aUcoded
FURS. PELTRIES, SHOE FINDIXCJS, TANKERS* OIL. fit |t«.J ^''LLAXIV—
.. ... 146 MAIX STREET, TERRR HAUTE, INDIANA.
BOOTS
&
LrM.COOK,
1
ta
T. H.
J. Q. BUTTON.
1
pUotu
poontry,desertahlet)
In
w»«rkman«hIDthefwet,
and
ascbeapaa
Into
ominidfTa
,J. A. 1'AIUCKIt.
Hi
E'** !%j: ufwM*'
"WTiolesale .Tride !of: Teite-HstteJ
The following Wholesale Souses oif TerreHaute are supplied with a full stock of FRESH'
WHOLESALE GROCERS!
AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS CnE***
Domestic and Foreign Wines and Liquors,
Cigars and Tobacco, Flour, Salt, Kailg. 55
3f imtER »AR ASO HFTH STREETS, T«mHau{£,
TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING,
KXCXUSIVJE
WHOLESALE DRY 600133!
604 MAIN STREET, *w,**
T»# T"i, Ki »,r
BEMMra a
I «i| ,-1 •.rtfffWi EIJSHA HAVENS.
|j CH» H't
LOCK,
TiKKBE-HAlTE,
HAYENS & GEDii£S,
Mueeeaaora to IT. B. imtM A CO.. Ma WHOLESALE OEALES8 I!f
Staple and Fancy Notions,
White Goods, Shirts, Hosiery, (Jloves, etc., ii urn.—.
Exclusive Agents for all Piece Goods made br the Vico Woolen Mill? SO. 6S!fXAM RTBEET, TEBBE HAVTE, IXDUKA,
BETWEEN SIXTH AXDBWESTf ft.
simioiiEA.
'4:1 EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE tfi
iu*n
.l.*4wr2 Hlit
gf 1
JMmms Mat
NipifOLAS atzkkbach.
aM U. -i 1
I
4
ROUGH LEATHER!!
.4
8
Indiaaa.
mmC
TT
f*l
Millinery Establishment,
it Mpriojc Season 1874, with a full and Elegant Stoek of
iT iT N E O O S
No. 174 Main St., between Sixth and Seventh, Terre-Haute, Ind.
N. Katzenbach & Bro.,
4 1 -»4 1 Mannfaetarors of and Wkoleaale Dealers tn
CI&AS5, TOBACCO, PIPES, &c.
ArtViti 139 MADT STREET.
Factory Xo. 44, South Centre Street,
.« A*lm11'
«h. *4* A'
Hftti 1 Slifct f-it« H&**i «»t
IA. BURK-ETT
116 ]WAI3f STREET, TERRE HAUTE, I\D.
WHOLESALE DEALER IS.
Leather, Hides,
,,,
ftnlfl 'ifgH
iiUl
liOBJiRT/jiKDOES.
FRED KATXKNBACH.
fi tV »Vi
TERRE IIAVTE, IRlHARilu
PRICES OF TO-BAY AND NOT TO-MOBROW,
Unless agreed open by Special Contract.
HIDES,green trimmed.......^..... do areen salt eared trttttmeA. ary flint, trimmed,...—..... do
dt
do dryaalt.uimmed.1 AND CALF, ALF, ffreen„...„
KIP
BUTCHERS TALLOW
CRAWFORD, O'BOYLE & C0.r
^i •», KXCMJ8ITELY WHOLESALE
-&A
180 Main Street, Terre Haute, Indiana.
mt 0m* :.
WHOLESALK AND RETAIL DEALER IN
^HARDWARE AND CUTLRIT,
153 aod IS4 Main St., Terre Hante, Indiana.
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Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,
REBBOHH, FANC¥ ftOOD^Ar. jfl Will Duplleato Indianapolis, C'iurlnnatl or Chicago fUu*.~ («ood Trade OoIieiM.
T. II. B1DDLI, xsi Main ft** Terre Ha«ie. "j 4 j,Urfv.
BUTTON & HAMILTON:
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"CENTRAL BOOK STORE,'
No. 525 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
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