Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 March 1875 — Page 7

THE MAID

A PAPER FOR -EHE PEOPLE.

LULLABY

Lullaby, baby! Go to sleep Eye*, Ob! how naughty,

HUH to peep.

Lallaby, baby! Curl up your toe® Cuddle your little knees

Up to your now.

Lullaby, baby! f1 Kyiessout tight Initio mouth open

So, good night.

Serving the Writ.

BY BB8K1NKM. HAMILTON.

The small dapper figure of Squire Butterfleld was seated in his office ono cold

winter morning, and the squire was vainly trying to comprehend a pile of law books. These books had been left by opposing attorneys in some case tried before him, and from the eases therein cited be was expected to make up his decision. Had ft been any other question—geography, astronomy, mechanics, or what not the squire would have settled it at onoe. lie had the most thorough confidence in the ability of Squire Butterfleld to settle anything, but now he was perplexed. The more he studied the more he beeamo convinced that the plaintiff bad all the law on his side and MO bad the defendant: and that both sides had amply proved their case. In this bewildering state of mind be concluded to take a sort of middle course, at once satisfactory to himself if to no one else, and he had just written up his docket, "Case dismissed for want of jurisdiction," when the tall, thin, sombre ligure of Mr. Grimp appeared in the doorway.

Now Mr. Grimp was an awfully solemn man. Arrayed in the blackest of broadcloths, the stiffest of neckties, the whitest of shirt fronts and standing collars, with features cold, austere and severely serious, 'Mr. Grimp somehow ever suggested unpleasant thoughts of funerals, grave clothes and coffins. He was a very religious man, too—very. In prayer meeting, class meeting, and on other occasions his monotonous, sepulohral, motalic voice was frequently heard speaking of the "shortness of life/' the "certainty of death," and about "becoming food "tor the worms," and such other cheerful subject#. Cold and passionless himself, no had no mercy for tho woaknessor frnilty of his fellow, exacting the most formal religious obnervanoe in olhors, and tho last pennjr due hiin by his debtors. Ancl ho was rich.

I havo called, Brother Itutterfield," began Mr. Grimp in slow measured tones—"I havo called to see you about a little matter that has been on my mind for somo timo a matter I hesitated bringing boioro the courts, as I think tho Scripture rulo should be generally followed a!tout 'going to law before the unjust,' and—"

Humph And the squire straightened himself on his chair and ran his hand through his thin lwcks until each individual hair stood out in protest. "I reckon I ain't a bit more unjust than any on 'em. If you're hintin' that way, why in Sam Hill didn't ye take your case afore somespiritooal oourt,an' done •with it?"

Mr. Grimp colored slightly. "I think you misunderstand me, Brother Butterfield I only used the expression in a general souse, without allusion to you, whom 1 know to bo a man with clear ideas of justice, or else tho community had not placed you in ao responsible a position."

The squire's testinessat onco diappeurod, the smile came hack, and he bowed in complacent acquiescence.

Irtit to return to my business," continued Mr. Grimp. "You doubtless know Mrs. Harney?" "What, widow Barney?" and tho complacent look instantly gave place to an unusual Hush on the questioner's face.

Yes, I believe sho is a widow. Her husband—poor man—became somewhat involved before he died but may wo liopo in abetter world he has discovered the things of earth to be but vanity and vexation of spirit. Like us all, Brother Butterfleld, he brought nothing into the world, and it is certain he carried nothing out."

I s'|K»e not, as you got the hull on't," answered tho squire, altogether misinterpreting Mr. Glimp's moralizing. "AhemI" Ah, yes 1 I presume you allude to the foreclosing of a mortgage I held on his place. It was truly unpleasant for mo to do. but duty to my children, so lately deprived of a mother, impellod mo. As the scripture says, 'If anv provided not for his own, especially those of his own house, he hath denied the faith and is worse than an infldel."

Better had some keer for other folks' orphans as well," muttered the squire but Mr. Grimp did not hoar, and proceeded '«Well, at the sale of Mr. Barney's placo I bought it in. and since then I have let Mrs. Barney have it at a nominal rent—at a mere nominal rent, I assure von, Brother Buttorflold. And it is about that I havo called."

The long and short on't is she hain't l«id the runt aud you want to put her out?" it

Wo!K-ves and no. I wish to take steps in that direction, but not to extremes. I would like process issued,but have final measures kept In obcyance, as I think the matter may bo amicably arranged." "That is, yon want some scarecrow to hold over her to bring her to terms?" suggtMited the squire,looking keenly at his visitor.

Mr. Grtmp nodded.' "Yon will attend to it. Brother Butterfleld?" he said. I'll 'tcud to It," said the squire.

Then Mr. Grimp bowed solemnly,said "Farewell, Brother Butterfleld,'* and passed out Into the sunshine—his figure almost too thin and dried up to cist a shadow in the bright sunlight, yet suflleiont to cast moral shadow and unhappiness over homes and lives arouud and about him.

For a moment following Mr. GrimpV departure tho squire's faco was full of conflicting emotions. He arose from his chair, and his small boot-heels clattered on tho office floor as he hurried to and fro. "The old skinflint!" ho muttered.

Jest as if I didnt see through him like a book! He wants to convart the widow into Mr*. Grimp number two, an' if she ain't willin*—may she's refused him already—he wants me to make her think she'd better be. That's what ho wants. Ha! ha I I reckon there's a widower that Widow Barney or any other woman would jest be proud to git she's not a thousand miles off neither" —and tho squire paused smiling]/ before a small mirror, adjusted his c-M?-.-and smoothed the few hairs easv nay over the bald spot on hi*!©*' "N-*:, so old after all} and a *ieht bci'.^r kiting than old Grimp! Guess ho didn't

know who he was oooiin' to, did he? An* he wants me to sarvo a writ on Widow Barney. George! I'll aerve It mym\t an' git in ahead of him. Big joke it ll be onurimp! Ha, ha!

In the main the squire was correct in bis cogitations. To secure the lively, pretty, sensible young widow as a helpmeet in place of the "late lamented" was precisely what Mr. Uritnp desired. He had at different times made advances in that direstlon, but receiving only negative replies he concluded to try a little mild coercion, and "bring her to her senses," as he Inwardly called it. Now, singularly enough, the squire alM» was a widower, aud he, too, was matrimonially Inclined toward the Widow Barney. He had never made any propositions to that lady, thinking, in liis conceit, he

at once, and she be glad of tho opportu-

/ut there was Incentive to immediate action. There was a clianco—it might happen—that the widow, being ignorant of the squire's intentions, might possibly throw herself away on Mr. Grimp The squire did not like the thought, and as above intimated, he resolved to serve the writ and '"pop the question" at the same time. n8 wonld not delay about the matter either. He would do it that \ery evening—that he would and then see the longitude Mr. Grimp'B face would assume. The idea pleased him greatly. He chuckled over it all through the day chuckled over it on his way home in tho evening, and at teatime chuckles interspersed themselves throughout the meal, much to the wonderment of the old housekeeper. Indeed her looks betokened so much curiosity that the squire iroticed it at last, and after he had swallowed the last morsel, and laid down his knife and fork, he said:

Mrs. Crandal, I'm going to git married." Well, now, railly!" exclaimed the old woman, almost dropping the tea-cups in surprise. "May I be so proud as to ask who she may be?"

Widow Barnoy." Whatl WidderBarney? Sakes, now. When ye goin' to be married?"

I don't know yet haven't askod her. Goin' to do it, though, to-night." Mebbe she won't have y»u," observed Mrs. Crandal rather doubtfully.

Won't have me Me!—Squire Butterfleld?" exclaimed the squire, surprised out of all measure lit so extraordinary a suggestion. "I'd like to see tho woman that wouldn't jest jump at tho clianco—jest jump at the chance." "I dunno," said the old woman, shaking her head with mournful credulity "these 'ere widders are very onsartan— 'specially the young ones—an' there's no telling' what they'll do. 'Sides,there's that young lawyer, Tom Hardwood, seein'her about a good ueal."

Oh, that amounts to nothin'," said the squire, complacently. "He boards at her house, an' takes her to meetin' an' singin' school jest out of politeness."

Mrs. Crandal made no further remark, but proceeded to gather up the dishes, and the squire went to his room to gather himse.f into his Sunday clothes.

He decided not to call too early upon the widow, lest she might not be ready for visitors, and therefore he delayed until the clock struck the hour of nine then a tall hat, drab trousers, a blue, brass-buttoned "swallow tail." an overcoat—and Squire Butterfleld oontained some where within—passed out to the road. It was a clear, cold, moonlight night no one was out on the street, and tho bright liomelights from various windows shono upon a face assured and possessed as he moved along. No "faint :i(«tirt" to "win a fair lady" did he carry! Not at all. But with lirin, confident step he passed over the crisp, well trodden snow that creaked loudly under his fcot.

It was not a very lonpc walk, and he soon reached his destination. Tho widow's house was a small, two story frame, quite back from the road, and surround ed by a forest of shrubbery and frui trees. Fro in the gate a path wound to tho house under these trees, and th squire had to move cautiously, as the moon gave but.faint light through the foliago.

1U-

si'

He reached the liouso safoly, however, and glanced up at tho second story, the corner room of which was.used by tho widow as a sitting-room. He saw it was lighted, the window curtains not yet down, and he was about turning toward tho door, when some one—a man —camo to the window and looked out. For the first time the squire paused irresolutely. Who was that man? Was it Grimp—and had ho got tho start ol him after all? He didn't wish to see Mr. Grimp—at least not then and there. Ho stepped back a littl^ to get a better view, and waited for the face to appear again. But it did not. Thon he moved round to the end of the house, and looked up at the window on that side, but with no better result. If he only know who the man was, knew certainly it was not Mr. Grimp, he would bo satisfled. His eye rested on the iow back kitchen, directly below thcond window, irhewas only on that he oould look into the room unobserved by any one! It could done harm, cither and he did so wish to know who that man was!

Tho more the squire thought about it the more convinced was he that he was Mr. Grimp—but then maybe it wasn't. He would find out! He became more resolute then, and looked about for some aid to his purpose. This, after some search, ho found in a small ladder, which lie placed against the kitchen and began to ascond. He got up the ladder without trouble, but found the root so coated with loo that ho bad to move with extreme caution. However, the window was reached at lust, and, looking in, be saw only the widow and Tom sir wood

There!" muttered the squire in disgust, after making this discovery. "I never thought of him I Why in Sam 11i 11 didn't I remember he was here, and saved all this trouble? Nearly spiled my best clothe#, too!" lie turned about and wfts preparing to go back, when a movement down in the shrubbery arrested his attention and downward progress at the same time. For a minute or two he remained perfectly still, then ho peered carefully over the roofs edge, ltc saw a man standing below among some trees, but who ho was the sqiurs couldn't make out. HowMt, whoever he might bo, ho seemed to be soaniUnc the upper front window pretty clowoiy. Indeed, this view did not seem to satisfy him. and like hS» "illustrious predecessor" ne.too, passed around back of tho little kitchen. The squire bNsun* alarmed. He wonld be discovered now certainly! What should he dot Ho glanced about hopelessly until he caught sight of the chimney—a large, old-fashioned one, running up from the klteften close against and on the outside of the main building. With a quick movement he scrambled to kis feet Into the shadow of ite deep corner, and stood dose against the wall.

Maybe," be thought, "the man will go Vav pretty aeon, confound him." But the stranger seemed in no hurry toe contrary he moved

to leave on about a tow momenta, and thea, to the the roof. consternation of our friend on he began l- useend tho ladder. If ev Squire Btttui'field perspired in hie lir be did then. Although it was cold

V-

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

was in a proline sweat from, ied h(a teeth,alenehitliis lips until the blood

night, he head to foot. ed his hands, came, but nevertheless the made his way slowly but sorely up the

[egritt

Hill shall I do?" murmured the squire in his desperate fear.. "I'd give anythlng—yea, anything—if I was safe at home. I wish all the widows were in Guinea. I wish

But thesentenoe was never completed. The ice—alas, the treacherous ice on the roof! Unexpectedly, suddenly, without

Ehe

iremedltatlon or malloe aforethought, squire's feet shot forward from under him, and with accuracy of aim aud swiftness of motion seldom surpassed, he bore down upon the strangor. That individual's hold was very weak and uncertain at best, and be Was illy propared for suoh an onslaught. Therefore, when the squire struck nim be. too, assumed an unexpected momentum, and both passed over the roof together, the stranger descending feet foremost into the rain barrel, itoiatho squire making sad havoo with the widow's grapevines and arbor.

For a moment the stranger remained within the barrel, and the squire among the vines where he had fallen, but too amazed and confounded to know what to do. But only for a moment then they extricated themselves and stepped out into the moonlight, the squire with coat torn cloar up tho back, and the stranger very wet and dripping. And thus and there, fiice to face, they met.

Brother Butterfleld!" Mr. Grimp!" There was a moment of silence after these exclamations of astonished recognition. Mr. Grimp was the first to break it. "Will you allow mo to inquire,Brother Butterfleld, what you were doing on the roof of my house at this late hour?" "Sartanly you may, Mr. Grimp. I came—because—that is—I came to sarve that writ of yourn," answered the squire relieved to find some excuse. "Ah!"

Yes an' I'd like to know what business you had up there, Mr. Grimp?" I came to see you servo it," said Mr. Grimp, with a perceptible tightening of his thin lips.

Well," said tho squire, rapidly rewovering liis composure, "if your writ don't stick better'n you did on that 'ere roof, it won't amount to nothin', that's all."

What reply Mr. Grimp wonld have made to this thrust is not known, for just then the door opened and Tom Harwood and the widow, alarmed by the noise, camo out. Both the squire and Mr. Grimp would gladly have avoided an interview indeed they turned to hasten away, but were too late. The widow recognized them at once.

Why, Mr. Grimp! and Squire Butterfleld, too!" she exclaimed with the most charming of smiles. "Why, I thought it was burglars, or horse-thieves or something, and I was so frightened. And why, Mr. Grimp! you are real wet, aren't you? Is it raining or snowing?" and she held out her little hand to catch the falling drops.

No marm, 'taint snowin' or rainin' either. Ye see, Mr. Grimp was jest showln' me the water privileges about the place, an' tryin' to see how much a rain bar'l would hold," responded the squire, sarcastically, pointing toward the aforesaid barrel.

Brother Butterfleld, will you be so kind as to attend to the business on which we came?" said Mr. Grimp, sternly.

Sartainly I will. Here, Widow Barney, is a writ from Mr. Grimp, notifyin' you to give up this 'ere premises."

I will take charge of that," said young Harwood, rather haughtily. "I will call upon you to-morrow, squire, and settle the matter. I would say, also, Mr. Grimp, that tho timo for redemption not having expired, the mortgage and costs on this lady" feen paid

paid into the county clerk, and you will not be troubled in caring for it further."

After that—well, Mr. Grimp made some indistinct reply, and the squire very profuse and incoherent apologies then they took their leave, as best they could, feeling very awkward, mortified and humiliated. They did not go home together either, nor ever after speak of the evening's experience to each other. Howover, a month later, when Tom Harwood married the widow, the squire was observed to shako his head mournfully, and murmur:

If it hadn't been for old Grimp comin' just as he did that night, things would have been different. Widow Barney never would have married that conceited young Harwood—never!"

As for Mr. Grimp, his ftice and his prayers grew longer day by day, and the Sunday following tho marriage he spoke feelingly of this "vale of tears the "vanity of human expectations," inty of earthly things," llection was raised lor

and the "uncertainty and when the collection the poor he sadly gave a torn bit of currency liis grocer had refused the day before.

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LIVING AGE and Scrlbner's St. Nlcliolas. Address as above. t-

M. P. ARMSTRONG, M. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SVBOEON,

Takes this method ol informing the public that he has moved to Indianapolis, and established a Private Hospital for the Treatment of Diseases of Women, at the southwest corner of Pennsylvania and Tinker streets. The building and grouiidsare large and pleasant. Ladles can have good rooms, board and medical atttentlon fn the same building. An experienced female nurse will be in attendauce at all times. Having had an extensive experience in the treatment of chronic diseases for fifteen years, two of which were spent In female hospitals in Europe, he feels confident in rendering entire satisfaction to all who may favor him with their patronose.

Office In the same building, where he will be pleased to see all the suffering ladies of the city and other localities, who desire treatment, between 9 a. m. and A p. m,

Pennsylvania street cars pass the door. REFERENCES: Prof. Wm. Mussey, M. DCln.O.jJ. O. M. D., and J. D. Maxwell, M.

DMcPhetem,

Bloomlngton, Ind. Hon. S.

H. Bnsklrk, Judge Supreme Court, city Rev. Wm. F. Black, dty Esra Read, M. D„ aud Hon. Thos Dowllng, Terre Haute, Ind. and Alex. Mann, Paris 111.

SOMETHING NEW!

IN SOUTH TERRE A E The undersigned desires respectfully to announce to the citizens of Terre Haute and adjacent county that he has just opened an apothecary shop and prescription office on south Seoond street, between Moffet and Willow streets, Terre Haute, at which ho will furnish his patrons with family medicines, carefully compounded of pure drugs, and on as good terns as they can be purchased In the city. Also all the drugs and medicines usually kept in drug stores, all at the lowest cash price.

He also solicits practice in the city as a physician (not as a surgeon). Has made those forms of disease peculiar to females a particular study, and for the last twenty years has made the treatment of ulceration of tbe womb a specialty, and in that time he has treated a great many ease* suecessfall^to whom reference Will be given if

Having been engaged jn practice of the duties of his profession for forty-five yenrsThe hopes to oeable to merittheeonOdonce and patronage of his patrons.

Has on hand for medicinal purposes a very superior aittote of Tenne»e« Apple

^Phraiclans prescriptions carefully compounded and neatly pot up at any hour Advice In ordinary eaant, gratis.

December 19, ISM.

St. Clair House,

Corner Second and Mate St&,

I ir 8

TEBRC HAUTE,

*11 1. I The undersigned has taken this house and proposes to keep it first-class in every respect. Having had many years experience, be fcels thai be "knows bow to keep hotel.

Boarders by the Week or Month

Will find this house all that they can desire

JOIIM MATLOCK.

Innumerable

Guarantee.

E. C. KILBOURNE, W. H. PAIGE,

I

Reproduces the best thoughts of the best minds of tho civilized world, upen nil topics of living interest."—{Philadelphia Inquirer.

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INDIRA Conservatory of Music,

Bosch1*Bl«ck,M9 Mala St* 3d Floor, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Director.

Seo'y & Treasurer.

Board ef Instruction* E. C. Kilbourne, Teacher of Piano, Organ. Voice and Harmony, and conductor of Choral Union.

Robert Brown, Teacher of Orchestral Instruments, vocalization, including Elocution and Singing Leader or Orchestra.

Wm. ZobeK Teacher of Piano and Organ and Pianist for Choral Union. W. H. Paige, Assistant Teacher.

Miss Ada Jones, Assistant Teacher of Piano and Organ. A. Ho berg, Teaeher of the Flute.

Department* Taught.

System of Notation, Harmony. Composition, Instrumentation, Vocalization, Practice in Chorus singing, Piano Forte, Organ, Violin, Guitar, Flute, and all Orchestral Instruments.

Tuplls will be received at any time. For farther particulars apply to the officers or address

Indiana Conservatory of Music,

605 Main St., Terre Haute.

P.O. Box886.

ESTABLISHED 1837.

Am

W 'I** We offer the above brand of White Lead to the publie with the positive assurance that it is

PERFECTLY PURE*

U3_Eor salo by dealers generally

ECKSTEI$)

HILLS 4 CO.,

CINCINNATI,OHIO.

NOTO-^Consumere will consult their INTEREST by bearing in mind that a larag proportion ©f the article sold as PURK WHITE LEAD, Is adulterated to the extent of from 50 to 00 per cent and much of it does not contain a particle of lead.

WOOD

O O IN

WORLD. DAILY I SK

SOLO IN EVERY

WW* THE WEST & SOUTK

5ST

1IME DEFIED!

Buried Becurply and In order, by using KPROGLETS PATEST 8T03TE COFFIN VAULT,

Isaac Ball, Agent, city of Terre Haute.

JP» TUX uACHurs. tv (Mb. •MSm

OBAJIDUKS.*

WM wwr MNM

«*HW l—.fcfSK kMnk flNP «n.

I VERY STABLE—Removal.

J. A. BUEGAN,

Has taken the new aad «ammodlpw»

Horses and Carriages.

To which constant being made. He intsnds to the most complete establishment In the city.

BOAKIHHCI HOWIES by the day or lnwk rail and see the new concern. Remember the plaoe, west side Third street, 1 north of tbe Jail building. ...

4

Business Cards.

CAL

is not of thlselsss. Far 13

THOMAS,

•ptldsa aatf Watekaaaker For the trade, fourth and Ohio streets, I of big man with watch.

J•R

FREEMAN,

AU

fOROWK DOIXAB. HWINDLKKH hate us and lie about us, will you aid us in owr warfare against Humbug, Quacks aad Swindlers.

Retail Dealer in

Americas aad Faieiga Watekes,---JEWKLRY, Ac^ Opera House.

LKISSNER,

J.

A.FOOTE,

General Dealer in

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND PRO-

1

DUOE,

National Block, 155 Main street

BUNTIN

& ARMSTRONG, 'q

DIVOQHTS aaL

Mannfactnring Pharmacists,^

600 M^in street, Corner of Sixth, Torre Hama

•HILIP KADEL,

Manufacturer of

Saddle* and Harness,

OFFICE-NO. Ill MAIN STREET,

As U. S. Commissioner is authorised make proofs in Bankruptcy. Over Henderson's Stove SU and Fifth streets. marSa TERRE HAUTE, Idd.

J.

i?". „V?s

ft

store, bet. FourU

K. R. O. WHEELK1

KKBSTXR.

ESTER & WHEELER, Attorneys at Law/

AND GENERAL COLLECTING AGENTU

Commercial Collections Specialty. Gash dvanced on Good paper. Prompt attea* tlon given to claims in both Indiana and Illinois.

REFERENCE S.—Nat ional State Bank, Pralrla City Bank, McKren &• MinshalPa Bank, and Terro Haute Bank, Terre Haute, First National Bank, Flora, 111. 8avlngA Loan Association, Painesvlllc, O.

OFFICE—NO. 141 MAIN STKEET, TERRE HA UTE, IND.

SAM'T, U. RltKV.

RILEY

WILI-. p. BLAia.

& BLAIR.

Attorneys & Cdwncelors at Law,

BRAZIL, I2fD.

ptly attended PiW urts of

'CotleclionS^ prom tlce in all the Co the State.

R. ANGIE L. WILSON,

Offers her servioes to the

Ladies and Children of Terre Ifant*. Offioe and Resldenco—No. 45 south 7th 81 Office hoars 8 to 19 A. X., 12 to 2 and 6to 7 F. a,

HYDE, M. D., I HOJMEPATHIST, Office 6th St., opposite Normal School.

Residence northeast corner 6th aad ^agle. Office hours, 9 to 10 A.

aerences:—Dr.

x., 2 to Sand 7 to 9. r.

bt calls answered from the office, al attention given to Chronic Diseases, H. J. Treat, A. Wil#00», oJ the firm of Wilson Bros. A Hunley.

CHARLES

EPPINGHOUSEN,

Architect and Bntlder,

OFFICE AT STEAM STONE YARD. Corner Ninth and Cherry streets.

w. BALLEW, DENTIST,

Ge

Ofllee. 119 Main Mreet, over Jlago»s old eonfeetlonery stand., TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Can be found in office night and day#:

OSEPH RICHARDSON,

v-M

Vs

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pianos, Mclodcona, Orgaas, Musical Instruments, &*.,

Palace of Music, 48 Ohio Bt

Qeneral Dealer in

GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER g| SEEDS, No. 65 Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

R.

L. BALL,* XTF.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Stoves* Mantela, Oratea, Tin Plate, Japan and Pressed Ware, 128 Main street, North Side.

R.

W. RIPPETOE

4M

Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes, Horse Blan kets,6o.. all work warranted. Lowest prloea In the olty, Main St., near 9th, south side^

RENTS'AND LADIES' WEAR Cleaned and Colored!

GENTS' WEAR REPAIRED NEATLY AT

H. F. REINER'S Dye Rouse*

apr5-tf] Main street, between 6th and 7ltai

JA& H. TURNER,

Real Estate Agenl,

COMMISSION BROKER AND CO0LECTING AGENT. OFFICE—Over Prairie City Bank, 6th St. with Hendrich & Williams.

Professional Cards.

D. W. VOORHKES. A. B. CARLTOJ' C. S. VOORHKES.

YOORHEES,

CARLTON &

VOORHEES,

Havine formed a copartuei-sliip will practice law In all its branches om«e-2Vo. SOS Mala St., Terre HanUs*

OHN T.SCOTT, Attorney at Law,

M.

D.

Oflier on Ohio Stn Bet. 8rd dc Ith.

1 TERRE HAUTE. IND.

DR.

Miioa, imnnmoi in*-

LTII. BARTHOLOMEW

Nargeon and Mechanical

DENTIST,

Dental Room, 187 91ain Street, near Otli, TXRR8 UAtfTE,

1XV.

,**MI

Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for patnless Tooth Extraction.

FRANKLIN

FOUNDKY,

188 Vine Street, Cinetnnatt, Ohi*. AU.IS0H, SMITH ft JOHNSON.

a1

nrint«d

n»rvin«Mck tfefs pater tb« »Wt£ Ponndrr.—JEt».

A

II~