Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 July 1875 — Page 2

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A PAPER FO

Two_ And bade each And who

IflteoN

To relies

Htl

Ip:

(T^

Mb«,

»are youf eried one, agape, log in the gloaming llgTit. mow," «aiathesecona Shape,

Shuddering "I do not know,

S July Aiunllc.

Malcolm, the Avenger

TO HIIT1IKUI SfUKBMy

BT HAERI80V AOTWOBXH. 4gnom or "Town Max," "BampD ii 'yir,"Atu»orKiRpr," *\HV •».**

i®fc

CHAPTER

xn.

xnxicnrr mm

AOAIX

vurrs

KALCOL*.

{feme time previous Ae death o# Bobert Walters, hi* cousin haa undertaken the arrangement of a rait eonnected with a small property Vernon Aubrey had inherited. This he had now brought to a suocesslul cloee, and it was agreed that Vernon should call upon him at ids chambers, to receive certain soma which had been paid into his hands in connection with the affair.

It was on the evening of the day after Sir John Lefroye's visit to Norwood that this call was made. There was a little coolness between the youn£ men, who had hitherto always mat as friends, for Maloolm had never been able to divest himself of the idea that Aubrey had known all along more he had chosen to reveal and Aubrey nettled by the conviction that Malcolm suspected him.

relieve their mental embarrassment, they plunged into business details without any delay and were deeply engaged, when Malcolm cleric brought him word that Milliccnt Vyner wish to -ee him,

He rose directly in sii^h pertubation that Vernott Aubrey—'looking up as he started from his chair—perceived it, and rose too "If some one is here whom yon wish to Admit, pray don't let this business of mine prevent it," he said. "I have something to do for 8ir John in Fleet 8treet, which I will attend to, and come baok here in an hour."

Malcolm was very much obliged to him, and he said so. He felt sure that Millioent Vyner would not come to him unless she had something important to communicate, and he had chafed at the thought of letting her depart with her errand untold.

As Vernon Aubrey quitted him, Millicent was shown in. She was looking so pale and worn, that he remarked it upon her with regret.

It is the natural result of much watching, and many sleepless hours," she replied, with a faint smile. But I shall be able to rest when my task is ended, which it will be sooner than I anticipated."

"So soon! Have you,then^made any discoveries already, or do you see the "hopeness of succeeding in your enterprise P" inquired Malcolm, eagerly. "I cannot say positively that I have made any discoveries," she replied} but I believe that I am on the verge of doing so. What t' intended to convey was, that my task rautt necessarily be brought to a close in a few days, for Derwent Lodge is about to loso its inmates they meditate going abroad directly. "What do you mean by ffcey Sybil and her father

And Miss Lindsly," Millicent added. "And

I cannot leave my mother, even if

I would, I shall be obliged to throw up my situation on the eve of their Journey.' Is this some sudden resolution on Mr. Dcrweat's part?" asked Mak$lm, after cogitating awhile.

I believe so," Millicent replied, "for it took hi* daughter by surprise. She seems, however, tote well ploaseawith hi* decision/'

You must be laboring under a mistake when gou say that Miss Lindsly will be their companion. Sir John Lefroye, who is equally her guardian with Mr. Derwent, will

not perttit her to leave "But-his.au thority over marries, does it not P" "Te«ts Major lindsly was an advocate for early marriage and this induced him to insert clause in his will enabling his daaghter to wed before shq come* of age, providing hor choici is stinctfoned by one or other of herguardian*" "Which It will be in this caee.fbr Miss

•n Lindsly. is about to unite herself to Mr. DwwenV Millioent observed. 1 Malcolm was greatly surprised by theee tidings.

Are

ife-

ftSS

MIM

-7

if ehe

to fttie that asaicor thai

tiris is dicided, or is ha# readied yOttr earl?' -My informant is Mim Lindsly hefeetf. She bad along interview this meriting, by appointment, withl£r.Dorwsatia hiastodj. Ihad nd meant tfleagil&g what passu} between them, but the young lady oatne baok to her rteo».*tf*i»g as if Aehad ie«ritd* eome greats shock. She has shed no and ecaroafr epokn. faca which I that she Is too deeply moved to eolation in complaining but aha has bidden me prelaw for her a ray simple bridal dresa, addle* that it must be ready by the day alter to»iaot*owj and Mr. Derwent haa

tot»wn andpurekaeed aMwmst.** •'Osn this be a mankg* MtoMmf •aked Malcolm gTavely.

No, to not," answerad Mfllksntu «M3se liMbly it no happy bride. Her white, stricken faoe shonks end afpalla me. And I have come to yxm entreat yo« to ioterfere and warittt the eaoiAoe «fe» is about to maka, -I! M|dearMkiV^,bfe what pjee oonld IktorfereP Sit Jnha Wpay the who can do ao.nt will aot be giiidsil byhii ihasb itasfaseerily," MMeeeSiep#ed*.

wbalieiktlie

advka,forshe

A^ber, el^^oald iMar wmgKk

•be baa lim t«M|bt to beiiere hfan the mudsrer«IBobeH WaltowP" Yon aw iBadhf to

^•rt^dMBdibiapoworevarllinliMMy^i Malltamrlbltkif iina^aMktetikff MQT pretestt wbatevea,-1

Malcolm musedT^TTwlll HT Anbrej to loee the woman he an unmerited slander, and for Miss Lindsly man, while hor aft tfofar. My tainv demands fi thie if I can. its lean with her." "Make the at treat t" cried Milli could -see her aa I struggling to resign herself, yet unable to conquer the dread and repugaanoe which oppresses her, you would net hesitate to come to her assistance. Indeed, sir, with alltfae advantage* uer-^ttHarff^e her, ehe is very friendlesa." "She has Sjbfl becide her." said Mr, Malcolm. Wnen I saw her at Norwood, die moke of Miss Derwent in high terms, Bat IfOTgoV' he added, bitterlyj "if tUi marriage is intended to advanoe Mr. Dorwent'sinterests, his daughter will #,Jb« beat to forward it." "She has not done

'. Maloolm, I en* "If voa "*whr»

If I come, 1 will be at Derwent Lodge by eleven in the foreqiooa," Malcolm

swered. VI/, sir," Millicent repealed, with a look ttf disippointaieni "Surely you will come

must be guided by what I lean from Mi. Aubrey, who will be with me in a fi minutes," was the decided reply. satasfiee me of his innocence of Any connection with my cousin's tintimely death, I will take upon myself to exculpate him, and plead his cause to Miss Lindsly but if he cannot do this," Malcolm added, sternly "it is better that she should many another, and feel ttutt it is her duty to forget him than cherish her regard for one whom she can never wed."

The step of Vernon Aubrey returning ifas heasd on the staire, and Millicent rose to depart. But she went away sorrowfully, for she had hoped much from Charles Mal« colm'^interference and if he refused it, what would become of the miserable young creature who, from some mysterious cause, had consented to unite herself to hor guar* dian?

CHAPTER XIII.

CK4BX.I8

MALCOLM PAYS A VI8XT TO DX&WKMT LODGE.

Aa Millicent Vyner took "her departures Vernon Aubrey returned to Malcolm's chambers, and the remainder of their legal busines was transacted. But when, at its conclusion, the young man rose to go away, Malcolm motioned him to resume his seat.

If you are not pressed for time, I have a few words to say to you. Are you aware that the Derwents are talking ci quitting England directlv

Aubrey looked and felt a little surprised that the generally reserved barrister snould advert to such a subject. "Yes," he replied,

I heard aa much this .afternoon from my kinsman, Sir John Lefrove." "Did he tell yoti that Miss Linctaly accompanies them P" "No!" cried Aubrer.conaiderably startled "This is a mistake,'' he added, recovering himself—-"a great mistake. Sir John went to Derwent Lodge this mornfhg to reclaim his ward, and he has Mr. Derweritfs prbthist that die shall eome to Lady Lefroye's tomorrow." "Hupotiiive promise

Aubrey reflected for a monienf. Yes, 1 think so. But no the precise wotds were that he would bring her to Sir John's him 1 reason for not doing palter with my kinsman

self, or give a good reason for not doing up. But he dare not palter with mj kinsman He dare not take violet abroad without his permission.'' "Not as his wife asked Malcolm, signi an

Vernon staggered to^a seat. "Impossible!'' ho murmured, growing very pale. does not—she cabnot love him and she is too single hearted to wed without! What d6 you moan, Mr. Malcom Is this some si%report that has iust reachedyaur ears P" "I am afcaid," Malcolm replied, "you will lml it wfchething more than a mere I have it an authority which I believe jnpoaohabVa, that Miss lindsly haa ccm ited to many her gaurdian, and JUmM their nuptials will take place almost imme-^-vi %:h-

em ha nil"

tf if baa been given to fofvt, bacaoee

Anhwy. I have

altothaisat eratod be•eopte. Why doee not himself Cran thie fe«l

report etohe

Vernon Aubfroy Matched Iplifa ha« iwl 1»4 nearly reached the door# whan Oharle* Maloolm mteipoeod his arm, and held him ha^iV "My good fellow," said he, "what are yot to dot-,

Vhotei toramoojrtmtewtth her,*

waathereply^uttwedin toneaofangui^) •fflbo cannot vnito herself to another whils that her heart is minal Yea is mine I do not motive myself fro Wmimi thosKh ^w^ Wasatofher«ar-oo«^i»k »»d she has Qwken to me, uiUestshejovedine. down,ana hear reason. inatstotetoprs«ntyoutsolf

Yon wo«MrMpMiB wo«ld grow angjqr, sidan|W9.1f*

^^^LriSuS^i is my

I JN* b«r« stfll, and

let hor unite hamlftoaaoiber aiUmlt aa toprevwtitP" quadad Anhvo* i%* Btty. "Mam no kai boeft ai in^nocoli and ind&nnt, audit bthis »lettdanaar to Mko nddn t^p go md airdmi lift1' She AaU kysp Bsr and^Ient

db* ji if too to bear and

MOM of her

oonasek.**

Matoden iMted very esrioua. and took ttoe for eeasMewstkjn ere he watted: "Iain AraMleaaeeeno gwhmlr tar the bierfltNioe #ii%i#vooale. Mr. DMlreB^aaM la certainly doeWe W.

I an any ibsnne of iatwvtov vlth Mks

•Bt (Wfl*|ibi«Wisrrf^ ilia an*MM|fthattbawiA^9«««M ahakfis wifb."

Taawn Aubrey bia twilnf

I »Jfaii

aiiAtiCothMteaN^I T««M bwele^Hil "I" kirilwwltlisw forved say way Into bsc jusewii. balljnreveat as,

forved say way into bar pcasaww. daea now no ona shall prevent Has date—iarf eo be ebdl iad tae^**

aa Mr. Derweet, sei

la air «aet

peetto ftad pettce^aadtoeee eft

Uan%,lM «et»

ahilit

entirely overcome bis doubts.

TOU

yet. In fact shfe

secludes herself so much in her own rooms, that she is ignorant of a great deal that passing round her. But I am outstaying my time, and must hasten to make the pur ofrsnmi which gave a pretext for oomlng to toim. If you will tell me what time yod will make your call upon Miss Lindsly tomorrow, I will "be in the way, lest th should be an attempt to deny you."

T^-R-RTC HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

"Don't lay thia to Mr. Darwant'f charge, tmlasa you are oertain that it is his doing. Have

JOB

no eauae to think: that Miss ha«a antsw of bar ovnfor to see you 7 Jusi oonsidor

ninradL half nqonaericfiefr* 't?Haeshe, than ptaeed (oloVe me,? (?a& another have woa

the destrojer of my unfortunateoonsin, Bobert Waltars, your rivalP".queriedMal colro, emphatically. ,.

The young man started. 7 "HaS ally one dar^d to wh&per this tJiTe in her ear I thought I had litod down

,? "la it acauaeless one P" asked Malcolm, with unooncealod eagearnesa. fBoaieoiber thatyonrown conduct at tbo inquiry haa given soma grounds for* It. Miss Lindsly is not the only one who has been perplexed by It."

Vernon Aubrey leaned bis head on bis !, and did not reply. After watching him ior

MIIW WD«

silence, Malcolm again addressed him.'* Aubrey, 1 happen to know that it is the conviction instilled into her mind of your gailt, that haa induced Violet Lindsly ^to listen to Uie addrassoa another, «nd va* fuse to see you." "Others might belieVe this, but ike, at all event*, who knows mil! so well, shoula have done me more justice,v said theyoung man, sighing profoundly.

Malcolm drew his breath man freely,and reminded him that it was not too lata to undeceived her. "Mr JVerwent can scarcely refuse me permission to see his wahL In doed, I was about to write to bar, and enclose soma letters of her fathers, wliich fpond the ojcher day in xay deek.' I rwHi deliver these in person, if yon capi authorise me to assure her that you are an innocent man. Enable me

:to

del this, and will

plead your cause so persistently tbatT th\jik I dan. pledge myself to win itT' "You are afriend.iadeed.Mialcolm. Forgive me if I hi«re seeqaed of. lata to keep away frbm you," Aubrey, warmly pressing his hand. "Nay, I must confess to hove beeti tn {my demeanor. I will candidlytell yoti that I have not been ablo to. divest myself of a fancy, that you knew morc about poor Rob's murder than you havje dios^n, to con« fess. ,r

Aubrey grew vei^ jfriVe, aira hesitated a Httle before he r»i^i«d. "Otmld^you noltom prehand that might know. or guess some' thing, aad ynt ie innocent of any actual' connection with, or connivance in* that torriblc dret .,V

I was fight and yOtt have known

all along by whom it was committed P" (jwl hi# bearer, eacitodlyi. No, Malcoln^t^no. I doiiiot know anytnfng positively and what I havesurmised^ I ciuinot repeat. I u^ bound by.aplodgo gi\ en to very unhappy woman, to keep befvwiiit^

Charles Maloolm know tSrectly thaf it waf of Sybil Derwent bo was speaidng, and he asked no more qnosrtqca Couldt'

8o.,fimpossible

it to denounce jber,

bhune another foroeing equally lenient? Ho cleared his throat lifter a while.and «iifl ,«a coaipbsadly aa he ^dUNF,

Jjct me drive you down, and wait for you," cried Aubreju Think of the tlvvt must, otherwise intern fcr.dw m'yfite. If ytm succeed in oon Violet, Of my innooeMe.and she IMMnto

proposal and accprdin^y osi the Mkmbtg"

ittoraing. he and the impationfc*Aifb|lgrj went to Norwood together. m* mA Wte via icolm owed it to htvgood-dflfoei that 'fc*

DUMEVT. ^W

*91 litt'e color came aocoated her, and letters which had for 3us early visit.

i^papaM

hap|y wb: dropped again

wrung her

suissSfe*

8 in 4

vajHN&tliJai and thenbeg*oK^

for em having thought

BI9 OOTNCt*

Would she ilot eenrfdit herself btm^d t^ tnr and forget yon, if tarifbt to siw in

will

moice a point of sfecing Mies Lindsly nvHkow morning as eatly^aa^--can present elf at the Lod^e with propriety. If 1

bke

slfl fell

the familiar UarthhUWi and th/

aloobn b^sfcierins^L^Kid boldly exclaimed. "Dear Miss Lindsly. 1*.

itfaSURMtfegiti

looked up uneasily. "I don't kbO*."" Ithink jrouldaepI hate dsadsil

®o» io .. JIMSplf

it W my duty to rsnoenps all thonghta d— ofrr- ,c:- 'l*1* tba eentsDoalor

death, a bope that you

U^VdtotsHsftbel^ a rdMafeaeMMbia

la Umbo

iaaBlba salee|«ai

iesliaSsS?

to lead to sooh an let ae bit

satisfied.

Sew,

toaxful joy, Violst

you not P* wasiaeoaie

^t bim oogplmt

npiafased whjr

J^ear Mr. jMaloolm, I

vwot» sof%

should like him to^ know, if yon pleaae. tbat I, for one, sb^H mver cease to regi^t tbe doobte I bare been cherishing and Hat I earnestly imploN his forgiveness. YouwiD toll bim this for me, won't youp" "You bad better ^ell it to bim yoursc said Malcolm, riying from bis -seat. "He awailing me at no great distance from the Lodge gate.

But at this question, the joy that had lighted Violet's aaora orbs, faded, and the rosy tint upon her cheeks disappeared. "I must not eee him," she sighed, mourn fully "Imust not see him, until I can think of hlm only ae a friend.*' "Bnt my detfr Miss Lind sly," Malootan warmly remonatrated, "you will not carry out your intention of marrying Mr. Derwent, now you know that the man yon ddarly love is in every way deserving of Vonr affection. Better to run the risk of being termed fickle, than utter vows yon cannot fulfill." -iVjoletoovscedber face with her hands for a few minutes. When she looked up Sgain, she seeiQed tftbave suddenly grown older-rSO haggard and spiritless did she appear. "Do not say any more, Mr. Malcolm, for ft is useless," s^e nmrmureJ. "I have given toy pfirtrtrilse to Mr. Derwent, end' I cannot retract it." 1 **Then I roust appeal to him. If he pos Besses any good or generous feeling, he will release yon," Malcolm exclaimed. "He canpot if he would," she saidfagi tatedly. "Tou do not know, nor can I toll jou, why neither of ua can draw back. Then ts foo itiiteh depending upon it. Mr. Derwent, like myself is as much to be fitted,as blamed."

To the meaijjng of these words her hearsr bad 90 clue and he answered, "I con feel no pity for'ono who has worked upon the mind of an innocent young girl, until he has iriduoer hereto pledge herself to qmokof which,for many reasons, her best friends cannot approve." "Hush. Mr. Malcolm—yon go too lar she.said,nrith dignity. "Mr. Derwent haa my grateful 1-tegar^, and those who aire really my friends must not forget the claim lie has to their respect! Do ybn, who so freely censure his conduct, know anything against him."

Malcolm was obliged to acknowledge that be did: not' that although he had WejAr been able-to conquer a secret dislike Ho-the father of 8ybil, be could give no reason for it. ,: "Then do hitau Eustace, when you repeat the substance* of this interview to Vernon Aubrey, ahd bid hhn console himself for the separation^ate has- enforced upAn us, by tiie knowledge that Mr. Derwent lores lite, Mid will do all that lies in bis power to slake me a contented wife. Indeed* I mean to be very, very happy.*:

But Violet's voice failea her, as she tried to say this fauft scfntence cbeerfillly and, avertings her face, she iigned to trim to Jwber. made another effort to shake her reeolution, for, it. grieved him to have to go hack to Vernon Aubrey, and report the entire failure of hitmissfon. But. she refused to hear him, and elided with

earnestly

tceatinff thafelM'would *ea»e td pain her tfa pleadings'to which^ahe oooM only re rn the one answer, It is too late i" that hireluctantbr withdrew. .... t.

Violet stoM where he had left ber nil lEllicent^Vyner, who had been at the other end of thawetn, waa^frightened at her imn^bilityr aad eame to 'her eld*. AS her mpassionating attendant gentry address*

Kq:4 the. miserable girl started from her stupor, gazed at her vacantly fora moment, and then, rusfifhg froni.the toom, locked hirteiMSherbedlhamber. i^r J'J'ii!' .j *.

l'*'

ANR$SBBIAL8TORY!

itm.

Malcolfff/the Avenger OB? 1 THBMWTBIIIOCJ8

IfHAKBlMirA

nuinbea

•n

OBTHt

Aiitb4r16l?MTower ^H"A«aloof

ed at Lost," M, ufTii &>. ill* in

the above TbriUkig teed Matyffittdoantte

at The Matt oflBoe, or the netvs desiler« in this city and sarrounding tojras. Is obe the moat j||adabae aedal», printed ln thh| oouatiy^ Xb* plot U, of greatat«nctb# a0d,vhilaitbaflee thf rujgtOr4^»jBd, ta^ot tocrsaiwa troth, tt iswritton the lutboVs beat style, and ndsi^ VnddooU wbUh, by that** ckecactocipaltoM, ^aca.' tirwipht poeW ftra» to lbeheMHk of ilL _L_kf j-jiiui' WW*:i yaya amrcnua of eimyuaj n|B, feld^^iyi^w^etopanot at

®lwi.w4tti'^'oe|l

puelsw,

outweighs evesy worldlj ooneid-

feer lee ttolMi boya in thtt etfy r,^diy,

ahd

pt hhttHb UjWMm vv, Iwtejoar order aftt»lie*samMmtmmr er e»ihi

hytha

'JafeU

•'4iE.iihTta

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE HOME.

r'» *f

joy? t'« "'j rj

TERM8:

:uCh®riy Time"

Represents a brlglit faced boy, coming from the orchard, bountifully laden with the red ripe fruit. The other^ectitled

"lily of $he Field*'.

Is a beautiful little girl, with ana of the sweetest of faces, gathering lilies In the field. One Is a wood soene, tte other has ah open meadow in the back ground. They are of striking beauty.

For one dollar e*tra (S8.W In all,) we will send The Mail one year and both chromos mounted ready for Draining. These pictures are catalogued and sold la the fut storos at POUR DOLLARS EACH. *,

1 .u FRAMES.

We have made arrangements with an eat' tensive manufactory of frames by which we can furnish tor One Dollar, a frame usually spld for i!JSO and tl.75. These frames are of the best polished walnut and gilt. Here

SEMI-WEEKLY. York Tribune, price ailand CliTomo_......^..._ 94 SO

WEEKLY PAPERS,

talftwujiilh Jbumali »rlce 1340,

Chromb...... Toledo Blade, price HUOB^ The Mall and Chroma jff, Y.

MiyiirlllT***** t# kTMor^rTjiron^, price 88^1 year, The Mafl aadChiwmo 4 81 AM JSooi, ptlee tSAO, «lie

Chmasa

Business

For the of big man

__"r88 ).„..^Ucta.

K&eooraged by the astrmordinaiy gaeeess will oh has attended ihepublicatlen of THJE SATUED AX KVESfXd MAIL, the publish* er has perfected arrangements by which ll will henceforth be one o^ the most popular papers in the Wait.

THE CHOICS OF

Two Beaatifol Gbromos

Presented to each yearly subscriber, from and after this date. Thee? beauttfal pictures Just from the hands of the French ehromo artists, are fslthfal copies of oil paintings by the artist W. K. Baker, of Brooklyn. One, entitled

Is the

BILL OF PRICES.

THO Mall one year and choice of Chromo 52 ou The Mail one year and Betfe Chromos mounted- j..™....8 00 The Mail one year and Both Chromos

FRAMJJD....—.^.-....—,..-.*..... 6 00 THE SATimEAYEVESrrNG MAILls an independent Weekly Newspaper,' elegantly printed on eight page* of boo* paper, and alms to be, In every sense, a Family Paper, With this aim In view, nothing wiUappear In Its columns that eannot be sead aloud In the most refined fireaide circle.

CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODIOA13. Wa ate enabled to ottet ettraordlnory lu. ducemente In the way o( dubbing with other periodicals. We will furnish THE SATURDAY EfVEN-INtJ MAIL, PRICE 12.00 PER YEAR, fend eitbe^' of Che above Chro* moN with any of tli» periodicals enumerated below at greets reduead rates. Ih( periodicals, will be sent: direct ftom Uie etflces of publication. Here is the list:,'

The

Ia» see S60

AM, The Mail and Chremo.^-.. prairie ibrnter, price ttOO, The Mall and Chrome.^. ...» ........ Wafer* i^o^piiceatMO.TheMalland CMme^loteortici',' piioe' ffcOOVThe IJfaTi

9 66 IN «M 4N sat 62ft 4» 480 8 61 fH 680

andChromo..»...M..M..ri Chicago Jnter-Oomm, price tl^O, The Mall andChromo

Journal, piice flOO, The Mall

iandCbromo. JVon* LetUm

TheMail

MidChroMlo............i....... MftMUtt, price KU0, Fbe Mall aad

twice HSO.ThcMfill and ChromoT.....' fi 06 LatHm CMmrtejf Cbrasr, prtce #4.00, The

jSuia andCbromo^ —8 78

MONTHLIES.

ArOtm^t UnrnMatamh JM*«e 8M0, The Mall and Chramo.^.„M..!!1_tt.». tt 80 MsrapM's Mmgmtm, price 8»M The

AeprvMinM'oiMad by the above pob ars lasladed to tide dabbing ar-

cwJBBnrowmioouOTYPAPKBa, Wa hava Made ausagssssatsto to"* TRXlfAILvwithChnnao, and any eaa ot 1 ysasjapiis in the aetghtMchood femBaaSeaniorfUO.

jwr LOOK AT IT I

Wiumiiiw

pipyt

piw

Retail Dealer in sai isniga Watckca,

JEWELRY, 4c^ Opera House.

KISSNER,

-Muaieal 1 nstwaw 'Palace qf.

a Oeqeral Daalerin RD^y, Fiisi.n aKDFXiQWBB 8EED8, No. 813 Main street Terre Haute, Indiana.

"D L. BALL, XV* Wholesale and Retell Deader la Stavea, HssM^Bfat^Tli! Plata.

KM Main street, Kort& Side.

RW.RIPPETOE

BUNTIN

General Dealer In

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND PRO DDCB, I National Block, 15ft Main ftree

ARMSTRONG,

ravwiMB as4

Xumfaetniing PJutrmadsts, 800 Matn street, Cornerof Sixth, Terr^ Haute

PHILIP

KADEL,

Manufacturer of

Saddles Mid Harneaa,

Whips, Cunry Oombe, Brash kets, dtc.,all work warrant) in the city, Main St, near

QENTS'AND LADIES' WEAR,

deanlMl Colored! VIRED JJEAl rs^yeHo

GENTS' WKAR REPAIRED NEATLY Ai H. F. REINER'S »ye fioiwe, apr5-tf] Main street, between 8th and 7th'

Professional Cards.

a w,

VOOIIHKBS. C.8.

A. B. CAHliTO

\R OORHEES, CARLTON A

VOORHEES,

•mvv Wo. S08 Mils St., Terre ataate*

JOHNT.

SCOTT»V

.r ... aw.'«u« OV»5.ti«J

jcAttttraey at Lawy

?.• OFFICE~NO. Ul.MAIN STREET. As (7 B. Oommissioner 1s authaiised make proo&ln IiMikrupt»r y.

Over Henderson's Htovo Siorc, beU Fourti and Filth streets, -fmaitt TERRE HAUT$f Mdeaa

T)E. AUtHEi. %ILSON, .. ..71 I Oflbie to the Mlei sM CilMHs ef Terre Maato

Oflleeanditeshlflac«^Na.48 sMith7that pjBcohours8tol« A.i|.,iaiip^aBd«to7Aa

yr MtbE, jj-$» '..n.....».4-

I HesiapAiHili

5 hl 4

Office 6th SLtoppsUe JSbrvwlMe/tooU Residence northeast corner &th aad EagH Offlce hours, ft to 10

A.x.,2,t98aa*l7

lo».t.u.».

DKNTIST,,

TERBEHAUTE, IND.

Can he ftnmd in oSdb night and day, "l :. -x si|

08EPH RICHARDSON, M.

The

480 %m 8)0 ta 880 «to 880 lie til t» 4«

MlSl

og^^BBK^aSKS^W prieeti^^SaliSS vRSXSSk nmfpu* Mmna.rtf uaa&aRSSZ

atM

IW IIW lit WIH WI»»IW IH«»«

JK. JHdtofci, prtoe 8MS, the Itta lag

.mm

Pnblishrr tatsnwaay rrsntag Matt, nunuuiiiim

\ti:- ll ifi} ii *-. !oa

TERRE HAirrte, IND.

i»-?a

T^R L. H. BARTHOLOMEW. 1/ aarga— asm MarhaMleal DENTIST,

•#8Uf

vmotm uMp,

(l#*

r+-i

I, Tiiiii

.iiafr

St Clair House,

Conet- 8Mnd tni

fi./

HAUTE, UM.

Xi»nM Ji Oi-

*"4

iiastakea thia1lM*«r

to keep 18 first-class in «mri» avfng nad many years sxperiehee, Aels thai he-knows how tolfi^botel?

Botr4ertby the Week er*4mtli

wm iad thlshoitee all that they eandesbe

JOB* lATLeOL

IVERY STABLE—Remoral. 4 Kui a iv. i«»-mr

J. A. BUBGAN,

Hones and Garriages.

FOUNDRY,

•u

fUak eoastaat addlttoas are t? fHig s. Ustatends to eoadoet the mS the city. by the day «r sse lliemw concern- Be»

181 P8aa JSwsl, ClmilttmwH, mmn, mm fciownm. flMtyfseawMHi tW» wnwr t« jirlntod SS*

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