Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 July 1875 — Page 2

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THE'MAI'

A PAPER FOR TH&PfeOPl

TERRE HAUTE, JULY 10, 1S75*

TWO EDITIONS

Of this Paper are published.

The

FIRST EDITION, on FrldAy E*enlng |m a large circulation In the surrounding town*, where It 1* Bold by newsboys and agent*. The SECOND EDITION", on Botnrday Evening, goes into the hand* of nearly every reading person in the city, and the feini ers of this Ira mediate vicinity.

Ever)- Week's Issue is, In fact, TWO NEWSPAPERS, In which all Advertisement* appear for

ONE CHAJtUE

THEY DIDN'T THINK.

Oncc a trap was baited With a piece of chft *e It tickled so a little mouse

Nobody In sight Flr*i In- took «t nibble, Then he took a bite Close iho trap together

"1*

It aim out made him sneeze. An old rat said "There's danger Be careful where you «o!"

Nonsense!" said the other, "1 don't think that you know So hf walked In boldly—

To run about alone!" Off «he went, but Mr. Fox, Hiding, saw her pass Soon, like Know, her feathers

Covered all the grass. So she was a supper Ere the sun did sink, Cause she was so headstrong

i-r

t"htr 4

Hnupped, a* quick an wink, C»»"'btnK "mousy" fust there, •.«. 'Cause he didn't tiling

Once little turkey, Fend of her own way, j,= Wouldn't aak the old ones

fillip

Where to go or stray. She said, "IIn not a baby Here I am, half grown Surely I am big enough

That she wouldn't think!

Once there was a robin Lived outside the door, Who wanted to go Inside

And hop upon the tloor. (), no!" wild the mother: You must KUy here with ino Little birds are safest

Hitting In a tree." I don't care," said robin, And gave Ills tall a fling: 1 don thlnlt the old folks Know quite everything." Down he Mew, and Kitty seized him 'F*»re he'd time to think *0!" he crleit, "I'm sorry,

But 1 didn't think!"

Now, my little children, You who read this song. Dou't you sej what trouble

Comes of thinking wrong? And can't you take a warning From their dreadful late Who began their thinking

When It was too late? t, Don't think there's always safety Where no danger shows Don't suppose you know more

Than any hotly knows: But when you're warned of ruin,: Pause upon the brink And don't go over headlong, 'Cause you didn't think.

THE SENTINEL.

He paces round the fortress wall For hours and hours together Afar hi* ringing footsteps fall

Through wild ami wintry weather He paces round the fortress wall Hdursand hours together.

So love doth guard the loving heart For years and years together Uriel cannot stay, nor anger start,

Whatever be life's weather. Ho Love doth guard the loving heart Years a«d years together.

Malcolm, t!:c Avenger

OR,

CIS KTSTEEIOUS lfTMFB,

BT HARRISON AINSWOBTH.

"CXUITER

{ktrrnoa or "Towsa KILL," "BIMIP LA«T, "A TALK or Mw«Rr(M ETC., ETOL *i t-jiwl

AM VNCXRSCTKD, KS UNWELCOME PBOPO«LU When Malonlia reached tho hall. Mr. Derwent. who had been out, find had just returned, wss BO oojrcrty interftgating the footman, thAt he did not pefeeive the young barrister** approach. "A gentleman with isa Lmdsly How long has b« txjen with her Who admiited him Whiyt name did he give f'

The eonTu»od servant stammered out •tune unintelHtrfhlc reply, glancing, atthe same time at Malcolm, xxSir wftwh hearing ....

Mr. Derwent noticed jtjb* defection hit eye, and turned sharply round. A* •oon he mim who II mm, im held out fcle hand, #nd. cord»«% wtfewatd Ma.". 'I1 -T* had r*Tor«d tu wtft *uh in «ri *mt. You ftbf

(wer#

TOQ. filHtmt

•eaiairw^?'' ^addld,*Ktti nfiret mp1 "Mjgdl waaa I—Inw m*immI

Malcolm

•uitf* "Of An answered, directly, (or he further evaskno. "Mr. AuVt«y ie my friend and hU attaokiwmt Mkm LieWF dataa frooa'theirewiyyottth*" ,,:t -t '•I gneaeed that it waa fochia yon ed, for I «»w him drinpff up and down the road aa I tnu Ifr. Derwent obeerred. wOTnbtaaythatfun «er#y for hia iimfipqlKfanwk, far ff I cannot wiah it •tfcerwiMi lutl I {pity

ir«

mmtter wfth hit own rowpnoctloo* fee "AubritIs W wffl orercotnl re^reta. aad teaaarry Meseoae elee er« long. It woofci hare wveckwk *y CntUr*-bm k*t he^f*. "Yo«i, *rgu* aelfiah^y, Mr. Derw«a|,n Malcolm could not help nmarlttng. "and app«ai* to rut the eentjnienta of the lady quit* 0A «t the qneetion. fa potefble taat Violet Iindety oaa b» Mr haiipy with you, for whom eh* «an only wpeikew a filial «Ceetkm, with a young maa who*e age and taate* are an much more in trnhwa with her own

Mr. Derwent palpably winced cnch home qQMtiooe were very unpalatable. «**Yoa probe m* cloeely," 1M answered, *ith an attempt to mile "but I hare already debated this with niyaelf and I b*. Ueve that, in the course of time, I shall •iMceed in m*iiop Violet happy. We will oonsider th» «uttj?et flaillr doaod, if voo i- iio.u L,

inted to wed mov j^d ^sro your con prat i$(Uio ,tef share of doi.*lstic flKci inclined to pro bil?" 'I flhve not asked f^Biiu Derwent,' swered Malcolm, his »ce4|Mn? its equable tone, as it always aid jraen he had tc utter her namo. "But yon will not Teave wlthont seeing her exclaimed her father, with a half-in-quiring glance at the agitated tyute befbrt him.

Malcolm began to move towards the door. "I most beg of yon to make my excuses to Miss Derwent, for Aubrey is waiting for me, and I am pressed for time." "Not too much so, I hope, to giro me few more minutes. There is something I most say to you before I quit Englandrrr perhaps for ever."

Mr. Derwent's manner was so urgent, that Malcolm—though on thorns, on Vernon Aubrey's account—could not refuse to stay and hear him. Acoordingly. he fol lowed him into his Otudy and declining to take the seat to which his host pointedi stood awaiting his communication.

Mr. Derwent. hotrerer, hemmed and hesitated, and twice began, only to break down again directly. At last he came to where the impatient young man waastanding, and laying a hand on his shoulder, emphatically exclaimed, "Charlen Malcolm, my child still lores you "Did she bid yon tell me soP Does she fancy that she still retains her power over me?" Malcolm sternly queried, as soon as he recovered from his astonishment suffr ciently to speak. "Certainly not. And even if it were so, Sybil has too much pride to attempt to lure you back. But I, her father—knowing myself to be in some measure the cause of her former hasty conduct—have watched her closely and I am perfectly convinced that she loves you as dearly as ever she did." "For what purpose are you telling me this?" asked Malcolm, speaking almost angrily.

He had gone through so much suffering when Sybil abruptly broke off thfelr engagement, that it seemed heartless of any one to seek to expose him to a recurrence of it. "I tell it to you," said Mr. Derwent, with pathetic earnestness, "because my child is very dear fo me. and I would gladly secure her happiness if it lies in my power to do so. If I could but see you and Sybil reunited, and happy in each other, I should leave England without regret.1'

He waited anxiously for Malcolm's reply, but as none came, he wont on. "Sybil has a little money of her own, which she inherited from her mother, and this sum I will cheerfully double when she marries."

But now Malcolm hastily interrupted him. "This is not a question of money. Mr. Dcrwent, you, with your knowledge of human nature, ought to know very well that if there is not enough of the old love left to enable mo to stoop to sue for tho hand of the woman tvho jilted me,a promise to double her dower would never bring me to her feet.

Mr. Derwent sighed. "Forgive me, Malcolm, if I have unintentionally wounded your pride. In my anxiety to see Sybil once more tho light-hearted girl she was when you first knew her, I have somewhat overstepped the bounds of propriety. But I knew that I could speak to you frankly and confidentially. If my proposition is really untenable,

why,

I must beg of you to

forgive and forget that it was ever made. But if pique tit Sybil's conduct is the only thing that keeps yon apart, pray accept my assurance that

Bhe

has never ceased to re

gret it, and let me have the happiness of seeing her the wife of one whom I so.highly respect as yourself."'

Surely Mr. Derwent did not know—could not oven surmise—that it wns ihe hand of a murderess he was tendering to the man who had onee loved her Pity for him, and tl^e impossibility of explaining why he could never renew his addresses, had combined to keep him nilent. when Sybil herself opened the door, and came in.

Her father no sooner beheld her than he made a hast* excuse, and retreated. She had scarcely had time lo recojnriae Charles Malcolm, when she found herself alone with him.

A glance at his face inade her turn deathly pale, and catch at a chair for support. He had knitted-Id* hrows[ angrily, for her sudden appearance, just ns Mr. Derwent h*d ceascd speaking, induced him to suspect that the whole affair had been pre*concerted. In this, however, lie was mistaken. Sybil had not dreamed that bo sftis ifl. the' fcoiise, and tho $r*t words she faltered, undeceived him. 1'4* herof What, then, has happen#!? Itjlall discover*! Oh, mtimj, mflrey!"

This apperyl—«roaned «ntratiier than spoken—brought, him to her rnde. Hush. Sybil, htflfl?! km lifttt «ole1y on tiindsly's accorait!" $k* drew along breath, and gipsing-her

"Lii Violets accouni, dq

ydu say Ah! yon were her father's friend. Take kfart+sT withy* take !ie*"iHn$ this is ii no pk* for her. kt lvjU msM «d wr shm* Md, hour of retribution comes MHL dittoing near—very near!"

MS 111 Kfw viluOTcnii^HvOVBvBi with a look cf anch. liu|»ls vagahh/

ft*

-tm-

b*r air

thiirnpf tistoB

JS*

JfotatalHesltw ot BtWtlWl' IjlMiiHW ItertrmU b* kH tbm hsIKsi slh

successful he bad be«. htA W nsohitely sabdn* bia wA fssHngi aad.d*« rM kknaslflo tl^ dwappoinl^k^^r/irbpm Hi dioacriptKm T»ol«t friiont nnhappU ahao*t uaAd«n«d-

Re was witb Hbtfitated frott goitft* Dw«wt Lod^e,«Sd fSsii«ng«^ iii ae^NnriewirlAher

It Vtt ft Mm jdttrtey. Whit VloJet

Sbe heard Mm patieotly. tad

at tu

were only a wliitn. the advice

would be worth taking," said Violet, smiling sadly. "But I am less childish than you imagine me. My resolution, though hastily formed, is not to be shaken, I shall become the bride of Mr. Derwent the. day •^to-toTCrow» 4

A*"

Violet grew very pale.. "I am not going to defend Mr. Derwent neither will I listen to such an accusation. Pray leave me, Sir John. All that you can possibly gain by remaining, is the knowledge that you are harrassing and torturing me beyond my strength."

She looked so lllas she said this, that he gave up the useless contest and declaring that he should consult the most eminent lawyers in London, and learn from them whether he could' not prevent the marriage, he reluctantly departed.

Mr. Derwent, who had prudently kept out of the Baronet's sight, came to Violet as soon as her angry visitor had departed. "Poor lovo!" he said, tenderly "how the loss of the heiress exasperates that avaricious friend of ours.. Con you forgive me for being the pause of .all the persecution you are endurine

But Violet snatched fier hands away from his clasp, and said, imploringly, "Oh, don't talk to me, pray don t: I oaa bear no more. Let me go to my own room, mid be quiet." "Do so, my deafest love yen need rest.** he answered. "I have been very blameable to let these covetous men torment you so. But after anotner day or two, I shall be able to protect my darling from all annoyances.'

A shuddering sigh wns the only token' she gave of havftig heard these words, and Mr. Derwent, having led her to the door of her own apartment, kissed her forehead* and left her to the cire of the mute, but watchful Millicent.

Sybil followed Violet to her rdom and seating herself beside her said, "there has been much done during these last few woeks of which have been kept in ignorance, especially of this marriage. Tell me why you have consented to wed my father P" "I should not have withheld anything frMii you," sobbed Violet, in reply to her just remark, "if you hud not, by your own cold demeanor, kept me at bay.t' "I was wrong," said Sybil, with proud humility. "I selfishly broodei over my own troubles, fancying that you were well, and happy, and safe. I will be more considerate for you, my poor love. Now tell me what I a*k." cannot I 'must not!" Violet sadly replied.

Sybil regardod hor thoughtfully.

must not tell me 9"

mo all, Violet, and then I may know hrtw to help you." But Violet wrtA flm In h6t' rattfwil. "You are the last person in the "#orld to whom I could reveal the ciroumstance that hois induced me to consent to beeomo Mr. Derwont's wife. Why will you—like fvery on« else wb,o professes to love me—pei^aist in, questioning mo concerning this marrifvie? Don'tyou sec that it would bid kiiidftr to help lbe to reconcile myself toiit."

Sybil kissed her, and rose from. hpr seat. "I will not torment you any longer, will go and seek froth my father there explanatiorts he ha# taught you to refuse the."

Mr. Derwent, however, hid gone: out fo seswh^fthim* her d« tormina-

|Af«urthe WS* U&dWt&hi tbiaiimage thsir dewa-turs/^i' as iyWbeen|H kfctfuMd*

ui'trin ftttor

noraliif,1f

•veafcaaUj

VKHI&UT

don Sir JobnV indigtuttkm wmi sroesed wb* he Ward of the nuptials, and ecarcely staying to listen to particulars, beordcrkl hi# oinia^ft, a*d nut 1 Itfl to sckwofld.

tft

Lindsly wto tim man she r* **, P«*fs* iwaBytoved, drtoth* fM «f km* 4m&. fathw.it w« UMy that ah* womld grant to the utt* buoMt, who talked to, aad scolded her as h* would have dooe a fvtractory diOd.

DAY -EVE

¥v/

conquered yotir anger at my obstinacy sufficiently to be-.prcsent at Uie- C«M mony." "Not I, indeed if' irifd Sir John-.)4 "I will never Consent to give such a disgraceful affair the sanction of my presence. Mr. Derwent is an artful scheming——"

Violet .hastily checked tho intemperate speaker., "Beware'what yOn gay! Don't let your wrath transport you too far. Remember that you are speaking of my affianced husband." "I will not be silcsjced, Miss Lindsly," Sir John vociferated: "If Mr. Derwent were here I should say the same thing in his hearing. But he is ashamed to see me. He has abused his trust yes, he has scandalously abused his trust, and you cannot deny it."

"You

Does that mean that

you have been forbidden to do so No," was the quiet reply "there was no rwion for Mr. Derwent to do that. He knew that I should guard his secret as carefully as if it were my own."

Then there is a secret, and a disgraceful one murmured Sybil, with contract" ed brows, "Alas, that it should be! Has there not been evil enough wrought here, without your loing mode miserable, too Toll

jyvMPfolFpt hafrhe ^Jntiuued

I must be As she sai she bent fi willingness: few words

ten 4&

STQ

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nhljifiiiiTyr ttLm'liliOii''

I il

,.iUU

jdk

HlDfcfv

isiti

'Am 70m

wUl iad

It p*in* me to fhwart you.** tild Mr.

iswoHh my ssy rssu mn***% imwMi&.mom U*btl*#-?Pl *+t*mti*

U» brvLU touf! then,

Ja|h-

f»l*r

nw«i urndk in tfri*r wetda «»d wHhoit Vldb alanninfr fiMyKtHtkMs.1* intob*t oui

ki-

«rifd "ItovtM MM W T«« IBHltlllW lMtSMlatMNr a«e thww O^M Mw door ef tft* «t»iy,

thanked hixn with grateful waratb for the temble ha had tak« eoMeniaf tor. Bat to all his argumsaats she gave the aaw -,t, »v a answer: she had acept«d Mr. Derwwit, Wm^ to he too m, efc and she saw no reason to reactad her prom' k» to wed him directly. •Take more time for onsxidmtka," he arged. condeeendirg at last to try the ef- -i»n«4# fe- the feet of argument, "fake more time. If 1? iS? JZvSd

tnnorsnce dared hlmaelf to he ton nt h«/td a lengthy rantverMtfc* that "Tst are both unkind and uodutiful, hjl.** h'* m«4, in core-»4«n. "to ehow

from her with chocks as pales widely liiated, as mething too horri-

lid as her though ho ble for belief. "Sivwill you hear me, sir?" she demanded.

ture. ha signified, -assent, JJUL staggering rather then walking into his study, he signaled to his daughter to follow him. 8be obeyed, carefully ctosiAg and locking the door behind her. Neither of them had perceived that on the stairs above, there crouched a listener one who, from the moment that Violet—worn out with the events and emotittns of the day—had fallen asleep, had watohed Sybil ufrwtearyingly, and had been ait auditor of every word that passed between the father and daughter.

As the closing door hid them from hor view, sho sprang to her feet, and stole softly down to the hull. But nothing more than the low murmur of their voices could be heard from here, and she looked-around with a gesture of vexation. Then, as a thought dashed into her mind, she sped to the hall-door, and softly ltt herself out.

The night was dark and rainy the wind moaned hollowly in the trees of the garden, but undeterred by this, she1 glided round the house till she ptood beneath the window of Mr. Derwent's study. The shutters were closed, but a my or two of light gleamed through tlium on to the face of the excited girl, while she tried, to lift tho heavy shih. HSIK^/T

As she had hoped and expected, a careless servant had left it. unfastened, and while cautiously raising it, the mime of Robert Walters fell on her ear. The window creaked, and the voices suddenly ceased. Scarcely daring to breathe, Millicent crouched dowik amongst the shrubs, mo-, mentarily expecting to hear the''shutters unbarred, and find, herself detected by the piercing glances of Mr. Derwent. But after awhile the murmur of conversation was resumed, and ajgaiu she took her place at the opening she had miade.

Ten, twenty minutes passed awiy.' rain fell steadily, drenching the absorbed listen^ yet .she, moved, not* until, with, horror-stricken face, she suddenly started away, and 4ed back into the house.

Up stairs sped' Millicent* scarcely staying to close the hall door behind her but when her own: apartment was reached, she turned the key with the trembling hands and tenritfed uir of one wholes* that she is followed. Not content with this, she stood for a, long time holding her breath, and listening intently but not a sound broke the silence, until Mr. Derwent was heard leisure asceilding to his chamber.

Then Millicent locked her still quivering fingers together, and murmured, with mingled triumph and awe, "At last, oh, Robert Walters—at last, I am on the track, and ere long ycur death shall be avenged 1" [TO BE CONTTNtJED.]

A NEW SERIAL STORY 1

••ivf. -t-sti i.jv3

Malcolm, the Avenger

OR, ,i

The Joys and trial* W everyday llto^ 1 the mad riieih for wisaitfi Wklch •yen fit crinM^ *ndL th» i^rvpg pifj® %•,, which outweigh^ «,V0|J,, wildly oqnsi^, trjOion p^tnred. with

h-d'

MAI

r•"»FI

Jatil-

THE MYSTERIOUS MURDER, I BY HARKISON AINSWOBTU, Author of "Tower Hill," "Baffled at Last," "A. Tale of Mystery," Ac., Ac. 1 fkmfsi i--

Back numbers of the above Thrilling Romance, commenced May 22nd can be bad at The Mail office, or the news dealers in this city and surrounding towns.

It is one of the most readable serials ever printed in this country. The plot is of great strength, and, while it baffles tho reader to. the end, i» not top sensatlonal tobe devoid of truth. It irf writ* in tbo author's best Style 'arid bound? }n incidents which, by thp&i-' lent cli aractorizations, are brought th ^)ocial: force to tbe hearts of all.

tfu

mastei^r

AtitiSHOtTtD^^

•in*

Jnaot^.-iq

lo CM The Hoik

^^(r ^riiuttdWd foyfl liHto^i^ idlrl Mi t'Tta .l:3 lo W'd

U4. ««"wUar .(Wtw.

Brit'OW

»6W»-

-fih mmmmiiKHtwm

pji^aving

your agent, whoae

lntlMliat:aMoftfaiUlD«S^'. $

fC infixxlaee The Saturday Evening tainted at Tert» Hsut«, Ind^ Into ey«T Mik!'"twKrtr iiHttlwiA th*

*t itaM«xJ0«U0n Gbvon**,*

-Cttmrrt TImmr

mad flUly« lN

mak*al^psrfiell|r.l«iMM«hl*f vibe «o^ mlart^n J» lVbwal. and,

gwty. 4^roio Free.'

WeWUlBM^ weOpr «f ^itlwroi

mimm

Ouosms

Ik!

tmrptm-

permm

flu names of three new yeatly »*crtMn with the money, fU dollar also giving the pfctnt* to eafch Stth» three sotaicriVer*. AlmoM anyone «o In thtt waeem* this MaoUftil wortr of art wftMmt ft c«*lng *X. '5

MiMfttHome

Out e*m ftT»n «Mto a weait, canvasdnf tor the Sattirdajr Kvenlng MaU and its eliannlng Chromfla. «ee praapestos In an* other coituna, and send tor circular ot Instraettona. Or bttter still, send Two Dollars tor oatllt and commence work Smmedli

MATT.,

PS^ffSEYEAB 1875.:

4 A .1^1 0

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE HOME..

«mt #1 Jk I#* TERMSl 'i' O a it 3 0 1 Hlx monUui, (without obromo).^^. 1 Three months, (without chromo). ......^# eta.

Mail and office Subscriptions will, Invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time paid for.

Encouraged by the extraordinary" success which has attended the publication of THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, the publish-J er ha4. perfected arnuigements by which 1| Will henceforth be one of .the most popular papers In the West. ..

VI THE CHOICE OF

fwo Beautiful Chromos

Presented to edch yearly subscriber, from and after thtsdate. Thes.beautlfUl picture* Just from the hands of the French chromo artists, are faithful ooples of oil paintings by the artist W. H., Baker, of Brooklyn. One, entitled

•'Cherry Time'en

Represents a bright faced boy, coming from the orchard, bountifully laden with the redripe fruit. The other, entitled

Lily of the Field"

Is a beautiful little girl, with one of the sweetest of faces, gathering lilies In th* field. One is a wood soene, the other has an open meadow In the back ground. They are of striking,beauty.

For one dollar e*tra (»8.04 in all,) we will send Th^ Mall one yeaf and both chromo* mounted ready for framing. These picture* are catalogued and sold 1m the art stores at FOUR DOLLARS EACH. u'Jf

FRAMES.

We have made arrangements with an ex--tensive manufactory of frames by whldh w» can furnlsli for One Dollar a frame usually sold for $1.50 and 11.75. Tlifase frames are ot the best polished walnut and gilt. Here is the •F-. J™' BILL OF PRICES. The Mall one year and choice or Cfcro- _* mo W W The Mail one year and Beth Chromos mounted— 8 The Mail one year and Both Chromos

FRAMED..

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL Ih iuV Independent Weekly Nowspaper, eleganU printed on eight pages of book paper, and alms to be, in every sense, a Family Paper. With this aim.in view, nothing will appeal In its columns that cannot be read aloud it) the most refined fireside circle. r***

WEEKLY PAPERS,

IndkmopoHt JowrnalY

^tALTHO

price CLOO, The

1 9 3

Mall M*d Chcorao..^ 8 N. r. Tribune, price 82.00, The Mall and CRrbhio...'."...-. .....--"---"-""--- .'...i... 8 60 ToMo fikifif, price

UM,

optit

The ^Kail and

i^MaVi aiiu crtiminoir.'.'.r.** 8 00

Prairie Ihrmcr,,price f2JQPr The Mfil,• and Chromo Jin Wet/Urn Rural, price |SJ0,l?l»e Mall and

.«iitod^hreBOt..uuiU..iiAJ^~u....«~.«~i.~.. 4 ^fitass»' OUnwo Jll.Olllll l«o. »*n UK '..

^FWliWeWrHW IWi.

M'Wyiirii-a** M0

For the trade, "Fourth' of big man with watch.

JR.

FREEMAN,

CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICAlfi* 1* We are enabled,to offer extraordinary inducements l» the way of dubbing with other periodicals. We will furnish THE SATURDAY EVEN1NO MAIL, PRICE »2.00 PER YEAR, aiid e!the**of the above ChrOino8 wltli any of the periodicals eilumerated belpw at greatly reduced rates. These periodicals wlU be sent direct from the

Semi- Weekly New York Tribune, price 18.00, The Mall and Chromo- W 50 u-i .1 'iMd

'S8 *y -M *m*m j,n.n.iiW ^HONTHUfK1 wnkmtfi Jtawti

441

..•AJUUSMt, XfM

ceMuOO^The |j4|

Mrnptr'iMagmm,

tf.,

ten IncmUf* pad agnemble tMirtiMV,10

snm Nwrwerf, yrtesMMOk Chromo m. Niduim, price tua, The ti wl ami

Chyntw. -wty^of 'tyt W All the preml*mi offered jby the above pnh

CLUBBING WITH COUNTY PAPERS. We have made aeraagiaMnm to limMi THBUAiL^wlUiChrono, a»d any en»o the Newipef»»e in, thf, neighborhood ot TWTrw.lClswitfr IJprtaUPO. _,4

JUST LOOK Atttfi

The Malt, prtee.——.— Yoatr Onsnty pdoa.

L«» 4»

r,|,,!!!! Tt0

All tfewe—ftw «M0.

..UN

Add ma f. M. WESTTALL, PnMistoet Hat onlay Emliw Mall, TKRKXHAUTK, IHI

Retail Dealer In

Amcrlcsa and Foreign WatchM, JEWELRY, Ac., Opera House. ft1}1"

KISSNER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In :"T'

Biapo% Nflodeea

JA,

melits, Ac., ofMtWc,« Ohio

FOOTE,

General Dealer In

GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS, No. 512 Main streeWTerre Haute, Indiana.

L. BALL,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Stoves, NsBtclt.GrntM,Tin Plato, Japan and Pressed Ware, 303 Main street, North Side.

W. RIPPETOE

^General Dealer in -«iV-

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND PRO DUCE, National Block, 153 Main street

BUNTIN

& ARMSTRONG,

DRUGGISTS and

Manufacturing Pharmacists,

600 Main street, Corner of Sixth, Terr® Haute

Philip

kadel,

Manufacturer of

Saddles and Harness,1

Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes, Horse Bias kets, Ac., all work warranted. Lowest price* in the city, Main St,, near 9th, soutli side. $

ENTS'AND LADIES' WEAR, CleansA and Colored!

GENTS' WEAR REPAIRED NEATLY AT

H. F. REINER'S Dye House,

aprS-tf] Main street, between 6th and 7th

Professional Cards.

D. W. VDORHEKR.' A. n. CAKLTOP K* C. a. VOOKURE8. ,•{

"TTOORHEES, CARLTON &

VOORHEES,

Having formed a copartnerahlp will pra tlce law in all its branches Ofllee—Wo. 003 Main St.,Terrc Hantr

"OHN T. SCOTT, Attorney at Law, 4^

OFFICE—NO. Ill MAIN HTREET. As U. H. Commlwloner in authorised t* make proofs In Bankruptcy.

Oyer Henderson's Stove Stnre, bet. Fourti and Fifth streets. mar22 TERRE HAUTE, Idd.

It ANGIE L. WILSON,

Ofhrs her servioes to the

Irftdleo and ChUdren or Term Hanta Office and Resldonco—No. 45 south 7th Bii Office hours 8 to 10 A. M., 12 to 2 and 6 to 7 p.n

HTDE, M. D.,

v,5

HOMMEPATHIST,

Office 6lh St., opposite Normal School* Residence northeast corner fith and Eagl« Office hours, 9 to 10 A. M.,2 to 3 and 7 to 9. p.

Night calls answeml from the offioe. Special attention given to Chronic Disease* References:—Dr. H. J. Treat, A. Wilson,o* the firm of Wilson Bros. & Hun ley.

W. BALlEW,

DENTIST,

Office. US Main Htreet, over Hage'* old eonhetionery stand. TKRIVE HAUTE, IND.

Can be round In office night and day,

at -r

OSEPH RICHARDSON, M.

OkloUt^ Bet. 8rd dk ltt

TfeARWttAUTE,IND..,f "J

kU ft.

BARTHOLOMEW.

^MV«ooa aWd Me«lianl«al.

DENTIST,

wxynt,tm. _,J.

±.

•esttomA «i »4»h«| .""iil Btaittt iiid Main Sts.. •vto»»dJ UA 'pt um imd.

*f[

Y4W tfja t«.j .»..n Tbe nndendgned has taken this houiean* IPMM to hew it flfst-dass in evenriw •pert, ftavlng nad many years experlenee. Me ffeetkllMt he "knows bow to keep hotel/

4e Week or Month!

UTtif ttli hwhaf »H thaithey candealrrj

JOWM MATLOCK.

fe:r

J^IVERY STABLE—Removal.

J. A. BURGAN,

vtmm taken Hie new and commodious stable on somh Third street, opjwsite the Buntln Home, ami hoi removed there his stock of n*,-

tifU i,

and Carriages.

To whtch constant additions are betng. made. He Intends to conduct the most, complete establishment In tbe city.

BOAIDIX6 HfOMEft by the day week. GUI and see theme concern. member the jdaee, west side Tbinl streetnorth of the Jail building.

«BAirKLZN

FOUNDRY,

IM rtmm Mtrrrt, CSnrimmnti, OhU. ALUSON, SMITH 10HNS0N. Tl»# ITF«l wkWl thl* f»fft 5-" a