Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 June 1875 — Page 2

THE MAIL

PAPER FOR TIFK PEOPLE.

idj

Mir in rroiil «f Ibt 4*rand PariAc Hotel,

[Chicago Times of WediMsMiuy.J "'Do you really wish I was dead?" "Indeed, I do." "Then drive me up to the curbstone and, let me out." And a sharp, hiding report, and a puff of smoke troubled the heavy mists that were hanging around the Clark street entrance of the Grand Pacific hotel yesterday at 2:30 p. m. And the form of a woman as it pitched forward to the flagstones, was caught in the arms of a man.

The conversation given above took jlacc letween Mrs. Kva Richard*, who lived at No. 348$ south State street, and Levi A. I)odd, a prominent real estate agent, a member of the firm of E. Kich & Co., No. 79 Dearborn street.

The history of this affair has connected with it manv facts which may give it, to that class of readers who are incredulous, a touch of fancy. It is the history of a woman whose face has been one of beauty, whose life has been one of alternate sunshine and shade. It is the hi*. tory of a man who haw worshiped until the very nights of his existence became inhabited with one face until every step he took in the sunlight was followed .what he *avs wa* the

IJKST WOMAN OOD EVER LET LIVE." lie must have been fearfully in earnest in thin In-lief, for he lavished all hi* attention* upon thin woman instead of

Rich, and telling Itini what he had been asked, he drove to her room. She

was wailing. They at once proceeded to I

UO TO IIKI.l, FOR VOt'K SAKK." As llie scene was a little too emotional

the

his knees, and taking the woman's face in his hands, he kiwi it nntil both wept together. Whatever portions of tne1

k'n

whieh she was wittering was

cue, which contained his pother's I els. 8he called him to herside »nd [."Willie, kin me, for I am dying,"

the (irnnd I ncific. their way down force- Bowen thereupon had an interview

she lc^n to chide him for his recent actions, which, as she thought, meant a withdrawal of his love. He Very frankly told her he \VIFWEL SHE WAS DEAD. She then asked him if he was in earnest, to which he replied that he was. "Then drive me up to the ciirbstouc and let tne out," she said, which he accordingly obeyed. IIU partner offered to hand her out. As he did so, she drew a small derringer from her breast-pocket, and before her hand could Ix? arrested, the weapon was fired, and the ball s|»ed away, taking eflect in the region of the heart. Mr. Rich caught her as she fell, and the man who had made the singular wish, threw his hands to his face ami shrieked. Capt. Joseph Dixon, chief of the detective force, was standing near by, and be at owtv had the unhappy woman taken to his office, near the scene of the attempted tragedy. Dr. McVicker was called in, and, after a brief examination of the caw, requested that she be sent to the county hospital. As she lay pale and weak from the shot by her own hands, she turned her face up toward Dodd, who wa* standing bv evincing emotion, and said "Well, I've done it. I told you I'd doit but you didn't believe me.

MDH

MOTHER AKD

met, and had a mo»#M'* comiutnioii of

NOT WISELY BUT TOb WELL ft I his hand: "Now, Willie, kiss Levi for mr sake. He isn't to blame for this. I have forgiven him, and you must do it."

Mad Mtorjr or Nlsgvided i/ove, Difttrnmt. R«morw. and MaJcide.

That boy then did a creditable thing, although he refused to accede to what he thought was a mother's dyihg request. He said not a word, but turned his white, childish face full upon the man who sat before him, and gave him a look, that of reproof, that was keener, MORE TERRIBLE THAU THK CURSE OF

CAIN.

The man offered to take his hand he drew it back, and scowled the mother plead the scowl faded, from his cheek, but there was a determination written there that even a mother's prayer could not remove. 101 0.

THE SCANDAL.

The Skeleton in Mr. Closet.

layiit# them about tlie hearthstone of his Saturday night, he being a blue Presbyown home, where there presided one terian and stern Sabbatarian, led to an solemnly obligated himself to adjournment until next Monday and protect. Too late the were found entangled about his

whom lie love, honor, meshes feet, for when he began to repent and recollect that he had gone far aside from the path lie started out upon, he found how desjx'rate a thing a woman's love wan, for jt tempted her to "rush ititt» the darkness."

Yesterday afternoon he LUX'KIVEI) A NOTE from this woman whom he loved to niadnessj in spite of his efforts to break the dissipation of passion, in which she asked him to call at her house and take her to the Grand Pacific hotel, where she intended to take a Turkish bath. He stepped into his carriage with his partner, Mi-.

Sir v.

Bowen's

Startling Disclosures Concerning His Troubles with Beecher.

Beeelier's Alleged Wrongs to Hiin ifnd His Affianced Years Ago.

(Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat.] NEW YORK, June 17.—Beach made today his best exhibition of oratory, and it is not hyperbolical to say that lie electrified his audience, or at least a part of it. Judge Neil.-on, who has one wooden leg and is lame^n the other, suffered so much with his lame one, that he declared that he could not endure another consecutive day on the bench. This and his desire not to give the case to the jury

gent solicitations and some physical

with Beecher and accused him of the offense. Beecher acknowledged his guilt and on his knees pleaded forgiveness. Bowen forgave him, but broke off the engagement to marry the woman. This is why as the story goes, Bowen considers himself honorably bound to silence. The pressure upon him is very great to s|eak, but he refuses. To-day he said to your correspondent: "Your hair will be very gray before you get from me any statement. I have considered the matter carefully, and am not deaf to the public's just demand for all the facts, but. my mind is made up to say nothing."

THK SUN SAYS

this morning editorially: Suppose that some time ago when Henry C. Bowen was a widower, he became engaged to a young ladv, remarkable for her beauty, talent, ancl accomplishments, and being engaged, cxpected to marry her. Suppose, however, that before the day set for the marriage she confessed to him that she had been, seduced by Iiev. Henry Ward Beecher. Suppose that Bowen went to Beecher with this revelation, and suppose that then Beecher confessed his crime, likewise went down upon his knees before Bowen, and deploring his sin, declared that he had earnestly and truly rej»ented thereof, and adjured the injured man for the sake of the woman

for sucha matter of fact place as a detec- j,e ||U(] loved not to expose either the litives ofhee, the womau was placed in a I centious and adulterous pastor or his beconvevanev and taken to the county I1'**" guiied and unfortunate paramour pita! in charge of Detective MeUarigle.1 As they were en route to that place she conversed frwlv with the officer, and told him Dodd Lad recently abused her, and when she wanted monev and needed it badly he refused to let lier have it. Still she would not upbraid him. On her arrival at the hospital she was waited njton by Dr. Powell, wh« examined the wound. In bis opinion, from a preliminary investigation, the ball is lodged under one of the muscles, and has not |ienetrated uufficiently to be fatal. Of this, however, he was not^msitive at six o'clock last evening. Hi his retirement from her side, at her request, two of the sisters from the Merry hospital were sent for, and they administered to her the beautiful rite of their order known as the "Ex» treme ruction." After this ceremony, the man for whom she hftd attempted to die Ari'ROACHRft HKR RKTKINR ANT* KNELT. The hand of the woman, delicate thing, quivering with pain^ was laid upon- his head, aim she said in a clear voice that shovel most conclusively how well she had \*ed him: "Levi, I forgive you all (oncire vou with the same oiessed love that CIirnt has rgivew roe with. Do t«vt le»%* ftte unlit I am dead." Shr then requested him to send for her son Willie, which was done. The stong, weak m*r *»rong, because he was so true in hi- .^ ief, and wcak{ hecaut* lie had commuted an indiscretion that will shadow his life to

RMCII OH (he Raatpsgf. {Special to Cincinnati Commercial.]

BKACH HAS BKKN' OK THE RAMPAUK

To-day. ITe sprang there at the very opening of his speech this morning, beginning at the highest pitch, in the most emphatic manner, with the strongest language, and falling on the defendant with all his fury. His invective and denunciation were as bitter as anything we have heard, and there can now be no complaint that all this sort of thing has been indulged in by one side. At one time, with lurid face and fiery eyes, he hoarsely and slowly thundered these shocking words into the face of Beecher, who gated at him unmoved: "Seducer, libertine, false priest, adulterer! These are names by all these instruments of utterance engraved on his forehead all the waters of Siloam's Pool can not wash them awav. None but the angel of mercy can wipe them out with the hot tears of an honest repentance. He is a sacriligioua adulterer. He has sinned at the very altar. His priestly robes are beameaied with blasphemous lust, and he can not wipe the stain away with brilliant rhetoric and glittering sophistry. Nor can all the shouts of hu godly sycophants still the accusing voice of his God, or interrupt the current of

Candmust

grave—arwse from

undented justice. Henry Ward l»r meet nis deserved doom, or the whole world will crv out against the infamy of his acquittal

KfitrarwftitM'R UMH mi RlauT wlUi

decalogue these two people had violated, After the close of the proceedings in whatever unwritten code of morals they

th«.

had abused, it would have bee* a stoic «fter the audience had dispersed, Mr. who •'ild have witnessed their devotion shearman approached Mr. Reach ami ami feel o»e of those gentle touches him what action the plaiatUTV which at time* makes the whole world proposed to take regarding the

Bruoklvn eitv court vesterdar and

alleged newly-discovered evidence against

Not wishing to allude to the affair Mr BeecfHT. Mr. Beach respond that, harshly, representative of the Times»(0 the extreme length of the trial a*ked Mr*, Richards if the *hot from

rtWfllgth

ton

Nt»r a»- ACOtDKKTAL oxtkM to reopen the case that if the evidence Site replied in a voice that had no befor the jury did not ef&ct them, the tremulation, "Why, no. I did it myself, lawyers for the plaintiff could nor see because I wanted to die." show any new proofs Gould. Mr.

In connection with this, "he again' Shearman replied that Mr. Beeebtumed toward Dodd and repeated that er's counsel were really anxious that the site had forgiven him, and implored htm case should he reopened, as they desired IMU

to leave her. At this point her aim to rebut the testimony and destroy the entered—a boy whose face wa* effeminate, effect upon the public mind. Mr. Reach In his hand lie bore a small tosewood smiled blandly, and assuied Mr. Hbear-

(efore

robably

Beach

win, so he says, finish his speech on that day. ow Newspapers here 'hint at and half tell the particulars of

BOWEN'S CHARGE AGAINST BEKCHER. The storv, on the authority of Frank B. Carpenter (suppressing the lady name,) is this: Bowen's first wife died many years ago. Subsequently he bacame matrimonially engaged to a young woman who was a member of Plymouth church. The wedding day was fixed and preparations made for the marriage. One day the affanced woman tearfully and remorsefully confessed to Bowen that she had been sexually guilty with Beecher. She urged in extenuation that she had loved and trusted her pastor, and that her ruin had been accomplished by

of the case for Mr. Til-

they did not consider is worth while

TEHEE HAUTE aa.X0'RDAY BVBNING

suchwe: anx

ey to to

.. Atter, ogat it Kr. warts. Mr Port he fould oeidost their '.wishes if th them in such a manner that they could really be no misapprehension. Mr. Shearman smiled grimly, as does a man who has been playing a quiet game of bluff, when 'he discovers that a straight flush beats four of a kind.

or Mr. »nea*«tan, „»y to oomptjfwith would btit express

DEATH ON THE TRACK.

MHII Run Over and Killed on lite £. C. Railroad.

[EvansvtUe Herald of Yesterday.] This morning Mike Craft, engineer of the 5 o'clock freight train discovered the mangled body of a man lying on the railroad track about two miles from the Pigeon creek bridge. The train was checked as soon as possible, and the body removed from the road, after- which the neighbors in the vicinity were notified of the occurrence and the train proceeded on its way. Coroner Saner empanneled a jury and held an inquest on the body of the man. From the testimony, it seems that the deceased was a farmer named Win. Connor, who was tending a farm on John Loehler's place in Center township, about five miles from the city. Connor was in the city yesterday and is supposed to have been drinking considerably, though this is not actually known. He left the city about five o'clock for home, and is supposed to have laid down on the track,

for the purpose of sobering off going home. It is presumed that while lying there he fell asleep, and was run over by the freight tram coming down last night. One of his arms was cut off near the shoulder, and a portion of his head badly mashed and severed fron his body, the latter injury, in all probability, causiug his death.

A verdict of "accidental death" was returned, and the body taken in charge by his friends. Connor was an industrious workman who had lived in Center township for some time. He leaves a wife, but no children.^,' -i-

GREAT SHAKES.

""^4 VW$

INDIANAPOLIS,June18.—A slight shock of an earthquake was feltheie this morning at 9:45. Buildings were swayed to a considerable extent, and in some instances windows rattled. The following re jjorts will show the effect at various other loints in this state and Ohio:

Anderson, Indiana, very strong, shock buildings all over town. Jeffersonville, Indiana—felt quite sensibly.

Vincennes, Indiana—felt the jar considerably. Union, Indiana—felt slightly.

Not felt at Terre Haute, Lafayette, Peru, Logajisport, Kokomo, Argos and Richmond.

Sidnev, Ohio—houses were shaken badly, causing people to run out. At Anna, Ohio, six miles north of Siddey, on the D. and M. railroad, it cracked all the houses, knocking chimneys down and goods, etc,, off the shelves in stores. No one reported killed.

Degraff, Ohio—terrible shock, resembling an earthquake, jarring buildings almost from their foundation.

Urbana, Ohio—swaged buildings so we could see their motion. CHICAGO, June 18.—A slight shock was felt in various parts of the city between the hours of nine and ten this morning, but no damage in any quarter.

SUDDEN DEATH

S. R. Hanrlll. of Mnlllvan. Ble* or Heart Bin ease. [Daily Express, Friday.] *-.#

The personal friends and acquaintances of Hon. 8. R. Hamillj of Sullivan, and especially his warm political friends, will pained to learn of his sadden death, at his home in Sullivan, which is hereby announced.

Mr. Hamill was in his usual fine health on Wednesday, and partook heartily of the evening meal, and retired in perfect health, apparently, but was attacked with neart disease and at midnight he was dead. The wheels of a busy life of half a century were stilled forever.

He was born in Shippensburgh, Pennsylvania, fifty years ago he removed to Sullivan some twenty yean «£o, having married some three yiars previous hefias acquired considerable practice as an at* torney was well known as a vigorous and fluent speaker, and at the last election

children, six of whom are living, two of his daughters were in this city where the news of his sudden death reached them.

His son. Samuel, a youth of eighteen, had received hi* appointment as a cadet at West Point, and is there undergoing examination. The wife and the other children were at home, where his death occurred.

The funeral occurs at Sullivan at five o'clock than evening. A number of relatives and friends have gone from this city to he in attendance.

Border WaHhr^

Biowmtu.1, TEXASSJune 18.—W. D. Thoma*, a guide to the government troops, accidentally killed himself Tuesday near Saltillo rascbe. The report that six Mexicans were seen in the road near this place produced much excitement the p*»pk afraid to leave town every gun Bred now on the Mexican side of the river is followed hy a report that SMM one oo this side ha* been fired at* 1 The last sensation is that Cortena has left Matamoras. A hand of his cattle! thieves, called Oavely were seen above Mstamora* yesterday.

RRWLE

Vllta mmU

IHDIAHAJNK^S.

ing abotft 9 o'clock, Jerry Monroe (colored,) murdeJSd his wife in cold blood, by beating ont her brains with a monkey wrench. It seems that Monroe and his wife were formerly slaves at Bichmond, Virginia, and after the found their way to this city.

but lived happily together until two months since, when the husband suddenly became jealous of his wife, owing to an intimacy which had sprung up between her and one John Martin, a colored hod carrier. This led to repeated quarrels,! —«. until finallv the wife nniiirht and nhtjiinod

until nnauy tne wne sought and obtained

chancred hpr nlnce of rnHiffcnea tn 1mm

wrench, which he had brought with him for that purpose. The proprietress of the laundry attempted to stay the bloody work, but, seizing her by the throat, he held her at arms' length with one hand, and continued his blows upon the senseless Mrs. Monroe with the other. The appearance of an officer upon the scene, however, put an end to the murderous attack, but not until the skull had been broken in a dozen of places, and the face literally mashed to a jelly. The brute was taken to the station house, amid the hoots and jeers of an infuriated mob, who threatened to lynch him unless the lawdoes its work. The deceased was thirty three years old, and a member of the colored Baptist church, and among her neighbors was esteemed as a good woman. Her murderer is thirty-five years old, stoutly built, with a small head, bull neck, ugly eye and ill-shaped mouth and nose. He looks like a brute. When visited, in the jail, two hours after his arrest, and told that his wife was dead, he exhibited little emotion, but expressed a belief that he would be bung.

CITY COUNCIL

The tttates of Ohio and Indiana Convulsed by an Earth-

CINCINNATI, June 18.—Reports from Urbana, Sidney, and other towns in southwestern Ohio, state that about eleven o'clock this morning there was quite a severe shock of an earthquake felt throughout that region. In Sidney a large number of houses were shaken very perceptably and theil- walls cracked. The inhabitants ran out of their houses into the streets. The shelving in the drug stores were thrown to the floor.. A large steam boiler was moved nearly a foot out of its original position.

Brier Bui Important Session. The city council met in special session last evening, present Mayor Edmunds and councilmen Haley, Smith, Boedel, RodererSj Schloss, Carter, Henderson, Heinl, Oilman, Glover and Cookerly.

Tfte board of equalization presented their report, from which it appears the total amount of property assessed is $4,254,054,18, and the increase is

$283,920,18, which was adopted unani-

following is the text "An ordinance levying a tax for the year 1875, providing for the general expense of the city also for paying the interest and providing for a sinking fund for the redemption of the bonds issued to the Evansville, Terre Haute and Chicago railroad company, the Terre Haute waterworks company, and the bonds issued for the construction of sewers and drains," and the sum of one dollar and thirteen cents on the one-hundred dollars was proposed to be levied for general purposes. The mayor asked why the in crease of thirteen cents was made by the committee, which was satisfactorily explained, and the ordinance was adopted

Mr. Roedel offered a resolution that the mayor lie authorized to renew a note to Anton Kraft for $1,500. The mayor decided that it was out of order, and could not be entertained.

The clerk read a communication from the school board, stating that it had made a levy of twelve cents on the one hundred dollars, and twenly-five cents per poll for school purposes, which was received and the levy concurred in.

The claim of J. A. Parker for $1,000 for work on the market house was presented by Mr. Cookerly, and an estimate asked, but it was decided out of order by the mayor, who remarked that it would require the unanimous consent of the council to open the regular order of business, and there was too much to do for the tim« they cared to spend upon it.

Mr. Henderson moved that Mr. Parker's estimate be granted. Mr. Schloss moved to amend by ineluding Mr. Roedel's resolution, which was unanimously concurred in and orders for both were made when the council adjourned.

Plymouth Chspcl

There was a very large attendance at the social last night, given by the ladies of Plvmouth chapel, on Poplar street. A delicious treat oi cake, lemonade, etc., was passed around to the vast tnrong,

f"reston,The

ratis. singing by Misses Cookerly, Waterman, Leake, Mrs. Reeves and Misses Ferguson and Stevenson was very fine and was well received. The room was nicely decorated with bouquets, hanging baskets, etc. The ladies having this amir, deserve great credit for the success of this social. The entertainment was kept up till a late hour, and all departed in the best of spirits.

CEl

ICE!!

Terre Haute Ice Co.,

Wholesale aad Retail Dealer*.

RETAIL DEPOT UD OFFIC E.

apiMm 175 Mala atreec.

rpiME

DEFIED!

nnnvm

CRD^-Allo'cl

morn

I dence, In Fayette township, (Sunday) morning at 10 o'clock.

yeftr 1874, and lormer

cnangea ner piace ©I residence to a laun- thedefinquent taxes herein ehaived against the dry on Market street. Here the brute I several persons herein mentioned, inuit found her this morning, and while she Terre Haute, in said cou was leaning over awash tub he sprang have hereunto affixed upon her, and, as before stated, deliber- the seal of said city, this 15th day of June. A ately beat her brains out with a monkey I

RO* CTBBI

BcurfaMt aacumtf and fa onlcr, bjr STRFMLBV rATBrrtrtnctrm

re8t-„J®.vfcral

mously was called to^Durang's Rheumatio Remed The members of the finance committee presented an ordinance in relation to the assessment of city taxes, of which the

VAULT.

•MUM Ball, Agent, ettjr of Tarre Haate.

late ml

fen"

OTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX PAYEB8.

Notl

uiiu lueir I hwelw given that the delinquent

«iw" Lwar_ ai duplicate* for the year 1874 was this day deliverAlley had no children, ed to me, with the following command it-

taclied: To John Paddock, Treasurer of mid dtp: The foregoing contains a true and complete

regolug

list of all thetaxable improvements, persona with which the several persons name4, mentioned and described, are chargea-

ble ,or tsxes due the

clty

Terre

a divorce on the ground of cruelty. The on theSOth day of

Haute, of the

vigo, as returned at tne settlement

enraged negro tlien made such threats, dock, treasurer of said city, as delinquent for that his wife, alarmed for her safety,

mil, 1875, by John Pad-

J'®"8-

Now.

therefore, you are commanded to collect

1875-

JAMES B. EDMUNDS,

Mayor.

Atttest. JOHN B. TOLBEHT, Clerk of said city. I hereby irive notice to all whom it may concern, that the above command will be obeyed to the letter. The name of every delinquent tax payer In the city will be given into the hands of a oolletor within the next five days, who will proceed to collect all such delinquent taxes as commanded. All persons knowing themselres indebted to the city, should call at the office and settle at once, and save additional costs. Respectfully,

JOHN PADDOCK,

June 15, 1*7 Treasurer.

URANGS

RHEUMATIC REMED

Is bayond question the jjtvntest cure for rheumatism and rheumatic gout ever brought before the American public. Just such a remedy is badly needed in our community where our citizens are suffering with tnis painful disease, and unable to get relief even from any of the medicine* advertised. Not so with DUliANG'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY, forfit Cures Quickly, Thoroughly and Permanently. The following is one of hundreds of certificates given in praise of this matchless compound

Presidential Mansion Washington April

nsion, i, D. C., I 23d, 1875.1

Messrs. HelphenstineA Bentley: GentsFor the past seven years my wife has been a great sulferer from rheumatism, which attimes assumed a very malignant form, and for days and night* deprived her

months ago, our attention

Has ever occurred before. SOMETHING MORE. I have the best stock of

iedy

and after giving It a trial, using three bottles In all, she was free from pain and a permanent cure effected. I am glad to be able to make the above statement in reference to your wonderful remedy, three botlc

ties of which will, in my opinion, cure any case of rheumatism on the face of the I earth. Yours truly,

WM.H. CROOK,

Executive Clerk to President ft rant. Manufactured by HELPHEN8TINE A BENTLEY, Druggists and Chemists. Washington, D. C. Price, one dollar a bottle—six

bottles lor five dollars, the trade.

Liberal discount to

MORE HARD TIMH5H 1

WHltt 4'*!V BtT

CLOTHING!

FOR A MERE Mff«.

COME AT ONCE AND (JET YOU It,

Fine Suits,:

property, viz.. lands aud si property, poll and dogs, eral persons as herein

Cheap Suits,

White Vests,

Mohair Coats, Fine Shirts, &c.

Or anything you need tn our llue for less money than any other house in the city can sell to you.

OUR STOCK IS ALWAYS THE LARGEST IN THE CITY.

FMM MUSCULO

Great Clothing Honse or tke West,*

Cor. 4th and Main Sts.

BEEHIVE!!

-FOR-

Gauze Underwear!

Percale and Cheviot Collars and Cuffs?

SHIRT WAISTS!

For Ladles, Olrls and Boy*.

PARASOLS!

At rninons farlecs.

CORSETS, 25c to $5.00.

BEE HIVE!!

EVERTBODY

WHO HAN A FRONT YARD LARGE OR NN4LL NIIOI7LD ADORN IT WITH NOME OF THOSE VAST® Varying In price from a single dollar or even less up to thirty, now on exhition at my store.. I have the LARGEST A880BTMKNT KVER SKKN IX

TKRRK HAtTTK,

Both of Iron and Terre Cotta, and having a large stock I will make the PRICES SO LOW That eViBrf customer shall be stilted.

NO SUCH OPPORTt NITY

THEY ARE THE SIMPLEST, THEY ARK THK LIGHTEST, THEY ARE THE BEST,

THEY ARE THE CHEAPEST, *V And they are Warranted to be as repre- ip sented. I gtiarautee the price

AS U)W OR I/OWKIT

Than can be bad bore. These statements are not for bluster, they mean bus! n«w—they mean that if anybody want* any of the above goods (tint ci'asM in every respect)

They shall be accommodated in price I J. A. FOOTE, 512 Main street.

UWS MOWKRS

In the dty.

EXCELSIOR SPRING.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York.

A SUPPLY OF EICEUIIOR WATER FRESH FROM THK SPRING

S. TC iB-klKER, &c CO.,

PMTOFFICKLOBBY,

Who have a standing order for two barrels per week, consequently always pure and freah. This water Is brought from Saratoga, in Gaa-Tlght Reoervoira, lined with Pure Block Tin, and la forced out at the counter precisely as it JUm» from the Spring, WITHOUT CHARGING IT WlTH OAS. V.

Pureoold Soda Water with true fruit syrups, our own make guaranteed iitke—TERRS HAUTE, IND.

Ik"

-1

-v*

163 IHaJn Street.

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