Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 July 1875 — Page 7

THE MAID

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

MARK TWAIN'S ADVERTISEMEN AND TS RES UL T. Tho following despatches pretty folly explain the recent sensation Iti Hart ford:—

HARTFOKD, CONN., 10

THIRD DISPATCH.

12:40 p,

M.—The

flowever,

jlayed

Clemens' affair is the

universal topic. It is certainly a mysterious affair, but the account which the accused and his friends give of it is plausible, to say the least. By this morning's mail, Clemens received a note postmarked Boston, saying: "I send you the body, by express. I will call for tbe reward in two days. It is to your interest to keep the secret, for you are as deep in tbe mud as I am in the mire, Abraham Taylor." At nine o'e ock an Adams' Express wagon drove up and delivered a box at Clemens' door, for which he receipted. This box, when opened, was found to contain the corpse ot a child. It was in the act of opening the box that demons was arrested, and hnuco his surprise and c»nsternation. This account of the affair is oorro!orated by the oxpressman's testimony, the postman's, and Clemens' sers ants'. Homo persons are now of the opinion that there has been no murder at all, but only an unjustitiablo practical joke

UJKHI

Clemens. Most think, that there has been a

murder actually commuted by some impecunious rullian too obtuse and imbruted to see the point of Clcnimens' own joke. It will be remembered that some woeks ago Clem ons put in the newspapers au advertise ment offoring 1205 reward for the return of his umbrella, stolen by a boy, and for the body of the thief, iiot alive. One jtossible theory about the matter is thut somo school-boy. of tho Jtsso Pomeroy order, has murdered his companion in order to securo the reward offered. If these conjecturits liavo any basis, Mr Clenii.».ens' situalianls a grave one, for, if a murder has been committed, his ad vertisemont undoubtedly makes him accessory before tho fact,

KOL'HTII DISPATCH,

2 o'clock i. M.—The authorities have concluded to r«leas« Mr. Clemens upon his parole. Tho mystery Is still not cleared up. Mr. Clemens, acting under tho advice of his friends, has offered a reward of $200 for the apprehension and conviction of tho parties who practiced such a joke upon him. The uolico have leen using the telegraph witn vigor, and the box containing tho body has been dotlpitely trailed to the express ollleo at Cambridge, Mass. It wus loft thero by a colored man, who is now being hunted for.

FIFTH DISPATril.

BOSTON, 4.:t0 p.

M.—The

Ft will scareoly lie found out,

•c

HAHTFORD. 5

-x -•. '. '•,

*"fe».

A. M.—Samuel

L. Clemen* (Mark Twain,) the well known author and litunosrlat, liM just now boon arrested for milrder. The city is intensely excited. Many rumor*.

HBC JND DISPATCH.

11}4

m.—Tbe murdered person Is an

unknown child, a boy apparently ten to twelve years old. Clemens was caught in the act of putting the body in a box evidently intending to bury it, or ship it to some other place and thus conceal the fatui evidence of his crime. The body w.-i* stiIf, an if the victim had been dead for Homo hours. All the clotnes had been destroyed, and even the child's hair and eye-brows were shaved off, to make anything like identification im possible. Clemens, who was exceedingly agitated at first, has regained his equanimity. He even jokes about his situation, lie is surrounded by his friends, and ho and they say that everything will bo satisfactorily explained.

Clemens mys

tery has now been protly fully cleared up. Iast nlj?ht the Ixx'.y of a boy, In overy way answering the description of tho one sent to Mark Twain, was stolon out ol the dissecting-room of tho Medical Faculty, Cambridge. Tho supposition Is that tho theft was perpetrated by some .nedleal students with the object of practlslhg a joke upon Mr. Clemens, whose advertisement for tho bov and umbrella has boon widely published. If this be so, it is to bo hoped that Mr. CI -mens will havo more prudence in the ftittiro. Thero are too many Jesse Potn•roys in our midst for those sort of things to bo safely practiced. Tho Med. Fae. boys at Cambridge look wise, but say nothing. Tho perpetrator* or tho

SIXTH H1HPATCH.

I\ M.—'The

IHMIV of the

boy supposed to lvave been murdtmt has been claimed by the janitor of the Cambridge Medical College.

TltKMINSlRJSVSZIFK

FitHit ofhUereti

Qncer»ing

Burnt 0*rk

andJi-iaJiiwura a4^j0tpLljr until titey are perft«ct, as ft is a that tho mualc and the whole

the

We find In the (lalaxy an entertaining artlelo on Minstrelsy, from wiUch we quote ss fallow*:

The Ufa of a minstrel is not sltogeUier an easr rme, and It is especially hard on tbo married men, who may bo ookl n«ver to best home. Their wives, howoror, oau visit them occasionally, receiving the benefit of tbe reduced rates which the companies get from tho railroads and feotols. Otherwise tho 11 lb is no* A hard ou«f ft* (hoi# robeaisals ate not so frequent and difficult as those of theatrical poopio* Whoa an entire new. bill fCottttt U*. thi* fttaufttt tfrtK

try

that the music and the whole business shall lie committed t® nwmory} but their regular rvhoarsslt, ttit the latreduction of now piecoa or acta, occur onlt* three time* a week. With companion, however, this work Is haruer, a^tueyaroexpected to rehear** ami twW an outlr« »*w programme ©very week.

the jfcobd oraer of the organisation.

as burnt cork, as it positively will not "stain or injure the skin." Men who have used it fbr twenty years have as gocd complexions as those of their follow mortals who have never "changed their skin."

This paste is usually prepared in largo quantities, sufficient to last two weeks or longer. An outsider might sappose thai negro minstrelsy, as there is so much of the performance that has noth ing to do with representations of tbe negro character, might be successfully carried on without the use of burnt cork bnt experienced managers declare that there is a charm in the black faces and it canuot exist without them. Tho end men, with their jokes, aro necessities of the business, and a black face and tho stvle of expression that accompanies It will sharpen the edge of many pointless witticisms.

The reason that real negroes do not succeed well as minstrels is bocauso tbey are incapable of the requisite jokes, A negro generally ceases to be funny as soon as ho knows that he is funny, or believes that he is expected to be fun ny. Tho jokes are manufactured in pretty much the same manner as tho scintillations of newspaper paragraph ists. The minstrels read tho papers, and aro struck by ideas which they may fairly claim as their own, or arrange the ideas of others to suit their purposes, or "crib" a story or a joke and uso it iinblusbingly. As for the songs, there are perhaps a dozen song writers in the country, who work almost exclusively for minstrel organizations, and tho troupes are never at a loss for fresh songs and ballads, as quantities of now music are continually sent to them by publishers and authors, who consider that the best way to put their productions before the pnblic is to get them introduced upon the minstrel stage, and they aro evon willing to pay for the privilege.

Song and dance acts are written by authors of that style, of whom there may be half a dozen In existence. Clog dancers invent their own business. Their work is very hard while it lasts but the act is generally so short that it is not injurious to them. On a new act thev practice two or three hours a day until becomes perfect, and then, if it pleases the public, it will last them fbr years. If it does not please—a fact which they are (juick to discover—they work upon it and change it until it appears to bo satisfactory to their patrons. The minstrel business in England has been quite successful when carried on by Amori can managers and performers. The native English, not being "to the maimer born," olunder considerably, and it sooms impossible for them to become good negro minstrels.

There are now two stationary compa nies in England, one in London and one in Liverpool, manned and oflicered by Americans, and which havo been quite successful. The Liverpool company is managed by Sam Hague, of New York, and is located at St. James Hall. It was originally known as the Georgia Slave Minstrels, and was at first composed of genuine negroes but the perlormers arc now mostly white men. That in Lon don is known as the Royal Christy Min strels, is managed by (». W. Moor*, for merly of Now York. Both Mr. Hague and Mr. Moore have acquired considerable fortunes by means of the minstrel business in England, the former being worth alK»ut §05,000, and the latter, perhaps, twice as much.* Minstrelsy in Engtand runs to sentimental ballads, which ploa«o the people better than anything else, and tho greater part of the entertainment Is in this stylo, thero being but little comic business and a light olio. Tho Royal Christy Minstrels arc largely supported by the higher classcs of lxndon.

WAS SHE

BRICK.

They had fifty dollars on the table when the Captain looked into the oabin. lie caught the Georgian's eye and gave him to understand that his oppenrtmt was a river black-log, but tbe other guntfomen had dropped their cards and crowded sroundvu100ev was up, and the information had come too late. Beside, the Georgian was dqimt *«ll -enOufhfi and he flattered himself that he coQ1r teach the courteous black-leg a lesson.

It was a VtQTrti##? fruB|raround the table, and AM* tie ilEy had continued for fifteen minutes tbe gentlemen spoke in whisper*, and some of them were rejttttkded of old times on tbe Mississippi,

grow waft railed

Negro ndtntrela, having onoo gotU** Into ttie buairtesajrpnerally stick to It fbr Hfi\ and it may I* said l.»f thotnUal Ihev average very well as regards rcapectabllltv and "morality. As a nile, fPWjthen fHW. they are liberal, and wear expooaire, Tiw? gambler's Cseewore a qnlet smile, walrv but quite a number of thorn as Uie Geo

U»JW1 run of every

boat, Tbe Georgian bad luck with him from looked amiling ler appeared to uneasy. His money tbe table nntil the «nrgtea had IBM) In greenbacks bef bim. Tbo lwd been light this tine, both men seeiniug to each other's skill. The Geoiglau pi |v«ed te inereas* them, and tbe gsm-

tie Georgian nau iuck w»u uuu in tbe start, and wtrite po looked smill and ao*Qd#nMII* gapntoler appeared grew excited and uneasy. His mon

leraase

r»ed.

penal re}

lewalry but quite a number of them live economically, and invest it carviftiltjr, iiforjnoral they are compelled #o fee M**onab moral In tlrst-claaa. troupes. Sit troupes are very strict, fine and dl* charge being the penalty of Intoxication, and various other penalties being provided for offenses against morals and

Ive economloallv. save their money,' hands tremb

There have been erroneous opinions. The play went on. The heap of greenconcerning the coloring ma'ter which backs at the gambler's right hand grew negro minstrels use for the purpose of larger. Onoe in awhile the Georgian blackening their ffceea. Various pig.1 wou, bat he tout fM* ftw every one met** haw been spoken of in thlseott$*d* He Until/ laid down bis earda, nection but tb* fact Is that only one milled a roll of bUts from a fars*et-iMok' sotMtance I* \»#ed, andT It is the same w, and counted out £**. This was Ins which lias been in use f*vu» the begin-, pile. In leas than ten minuCes every nlng of the buslnew*. Oork li burner te dollar of it bad been added to tbe garoaelnder. am! t« poinded antfl ills re*'bier** heap. deead almost to att tmpalpablft powder. Gentlemen, will ro« It is then naasod through a Ane sieve, the gambler, as he turned around and and is mixed with a lfrtfe water, drew titseUfsr ease. dent t«» form a iwiste. which Is spmwl They knew his true character In spile upon the skin. Minstrels claim that no of hi* dt«gub4e. and tbev refused, subetaoco answers tbelr purpose so well "I sui sorry for my friend," be con-

In ten minutes the latter back. Utah bad turned.

Georgian lost $2(1 fuen $56 then

)rgian became nervous. His ibted as he held tip the cards.

bis Usee mm wet with muisture. gentlemen!'* said one of the

op, •'lei'jiMiavo a^soetml tor

uient, Tbe Georgian looked up with a fixed lance, and replied: "I have toetftoo he must give me a ir aht»*rfr

nt, ana tnen turn in.

«V? At/ •)'/. IV:! Vi'f r. 5 i'. f!" /,

/J"..*! 5

A Story of Life on the Mi.*sis#ifipi.

(From the Vlrksburg Herald.] It was ono of the handsomest packets on tho river, and among tho passengers bound for Vicksburg were a Georgian and his wife, who have relatives in Mississippi.

He was a large-sized handsome looking man, and sno was a pleasant looking llule woman, with blue eyes and short chestnut curls. Ono would have said that she would have screamed at a tilt of the boat.

He sat smoking with other gentlomen after she had retired to her state-room, and the cnbiu was entirely clear of ladies, when some ono proposed a game of cards. In ton minutes after half a doxen men wern shufHing cards over cabin tables, and the Georgian was matched against a stranger to all on board. He was a qnlet, courtemis.woll-dressod man, and had been taken for a traveler in search ot health. He was lueky with his cards, but he did not propose playing fbr stake*. It was the nettled Georgian who proposed it. He called himself a champion hand at poker, sod when he found that he had met Ms eoual he determined to test the Strang* era financial metal.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY" EYENUSTG MAIL.

tinued, biting at the end ot a cigar, "but you will agree that ttuKplay was fair." The Georgian had passed oat on the

eromenade

was half undressed, a shawl thrown ovor her shoulders, and she had a rovol ver in her hand.

No one bad seen her leavo her stateroom and cross the csbin. No one knew that her husband had the revolver in his hand as she softly came upon him

Go back I" he whispered—"I am com ing in a moment I" With a swift motion she seized the weapon, wrenched it frctn bis grasp, and as she came down the cabin to tbe table at which the gambler sat, and around which half a dozen men yet lingered, her blue eyes were full of lire.

The gambler looked up. Tho liammer of the revolver camo up with a double click.

A white arm stretched out and the tnuzzlo of the revolver looked straight into too gambler's face.

He turned pale tbe men fell back. For half a minute the deep silence was broken only by the faint splash cf the paddie-wheeis. "Go!"she said. ,* £-iw

Ho looked into Mr flaViilltfj eyes^Us if heconld bluff her. Go?"

He rose up and reached for tho money, Leave it!" she whispered, making a threatening motion with the revolver.

Ho retreated back. Sho followed. Foot by foot he backed across the cabin, the muzzle of the revolver always on a line with his face. He backed through the door on tho promenade deck and tne railing was there.

Jump 1" sho whispered. The boat was running along within three hundred feet ot the shore. Over tne rail to the water was a terrible leap

You can have tho money," hesaie^ Jump 1" she repeated. "I will not!" The arm came up a little, and the light from the cabin showed him a cold, strange, determined look on her face. He turned about, shivered, and was over the rail, leaping far out and unable to suppress a cry of alarm, as he felt himself going down.

The boat swept alonp, her arm fell, and, re-entering the cabin, she sat down, leaned her head ou tho table and wept bitterly.

The passengers said she was a "brick." Was she?

TIIE PEOPLE WANT PROOFS There is no medicine prescribed by Physicians, or sold by Druggists, that carries such evidence of its success and superior virtue as BOSCHER'S GERMAN SYRUP for Severe Coughs, Colds settled on the Breast, Consumption, or any disease of tho Throat and Lungs, a proof of that fact is that any person afflicted, can get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try its superior effect before buying the regular size at 7ft oents. It has lately been introduced in this country from Germany, and its wonderful cures are astonishing everyone that use it. Three doses will relieve any case. Try it. Sold by Sailors & Son, Terre Haute, In diana. jun26

ABASH MILLS. -zr g~J

KDFUS NEAL, Proprietor. Having leased this new mill, OR

"CE! ICE!!

PILES! PILES!

The tircalcNt Discovery or the Century. mnqt£& To those suffering from Piles or Fistula, we bring "glad tidings." These diseases can now be entirely aba effectually rtired and all traces of them removed, in from four to eight weeks, without using knife, caustic or ligature. The process is a recent discovery, and Is absolutely palsies*. Dr. GalUraltn, In two years' practice, has not found a case whloli (ailed to yield at once to the treatment. We do not ask a dollar until a cure Is effected. Following, we give a few names of the most recently cured patients, to whom we at JI bert to refer. Persons disease of u»* rectum are

*ut»erfa_ earnestly requested fo write to as. We know we can cure you, on«l it will cost you twthlnfftotrv.

Write to cither or all of I be following persons. wh«* here been eared: Rev. B. Mill*. Rav.tXA. Mnnseil, Rev. T. C. Lapham, W. W. Thornton, I. W. Ward, Alexander Ward. Cbsrtes Woodward, of Mwlbjrvllle. 111. Rev. R, Atkinson, Halem, III. Win. Werey, Tower Hill, Ilf. J. R, Wilson, Aogasta, K. Thurmav Polloek. J. T. Fraser, Uermsntown, Kj*. Daniel l*ayue, Mu Olivet, Ky.

AddnsaaliieUento I J.M.o.vumAtfrf*cof

TIME

deck. To* gambler turned

his stack of bills ana was counting them when there was sharp exclama

Main Ht,

near the river, I ain prepared to furnish the Best Flour and Feed, in any quantity and at the lowest prices,delivered to all parts ot the city free of charge. Flour anil Meal constantly on hand to exchange for Wheat and Corn. Jun5-3m

Terre Haute Ice Co.

Wholesale and Retail Dealers. RETAIL DEPOT and OFFICE, npr.'Wm 175 Mala street.

Terre 11 sate, lad.

Parties answering this advertisement will |4rase slate In what paper they saw It.

WASHER!

MAxrrAorraKn nv

T. N. SHINN.

1% l) *')tr »fi -«j

TF.RRE HAITE, Mlaaa.

WluM thehJarftss ofT^fse Haate say of the washer. We hav»» ^atcia*cd the common

our fr|end#l

Mix. IMUIC

fwomnrnd ^0

nelchbora 10 wssk every

Rjutuent tborooghly dean. Collars and vrMlmnita not It works vrry iw. with little noise, ai*U makes noritrp. -iVe ttse4 the wmaher nearly two and the tonMr We we It the better l. We would not tuu the arte* be wHtoeOtit.

«HVI WI

we llke prttfmnA be sMMt

there tlaoes

*r.

hin«.

t-odertalter.

This maeMa* Is very atssple, cheap and Bem etasn the

Ikeit aMrnr the IMSvt«sitilaitk«t 1

child cwntwe It Hfcrtually. Every family MMaM tanv -at* wSMrkr said every fiunlly wtll have It when they know Its value.

The nwriilnn ate tor mle by Klaiwhl«f Watklm, l«t Main street, and J.8. Ionf»ani. No. «9 *ooth Fourth street. maySMa*

DEFIED!

ralMKTU mimi

Burled securely and lu order, by »«m SPROGLEfi PA TEXT STO\E COFFIN TAtLT

Isane Dal I, Agent, city of Terre Haute.

URANGS RHEUMATI REMED

IN beyuHd que«tiou rheumatism and

WM. H. CKOOK,

Executive Clerk to President Grant. Manufactured by IIELPHENSTINE & BENTLEY, Druitglsts and Chemists, Washington, D. C. Price, one dollar a bottle—six bottles lor five dollars. Liberal discount to the trade,

1HE HOWE MACHINE CO'S

W (ELIASIIOWE, JR.)V :{f 6 WORLD* RENOWNED

N. B.—Persons residing in districts where we are not r*presented will please address us for Illustrated Price List, which will be mailed free. junl2

BALTIMORE & OHIO HI RAILROAD:

t?£

tlie greatest cure for ever Just

rheumatic

goui

brought before the American public. such a remedy is badly needed In our community where our citizens are suffering with this painful disease, and unable to get relief even from anv of the medicines advertised. Not so with DUHANG'S HHEUMATIC RKMEDY, for jit Cures Quickly, Thoroughly and Permanently. The following is one of hundreds of certificates given in praise of this matchless cornjwmnd

rj u-t.J!.- a*'

THE tiREAT XATIOXAL ROUTE #1 —TO- KTF $4

Washington,

-•i- -Jk |.

Baltimore,

WABASH

I HEAVY 34 INCH

K:-

Presidential Mansion. Washington. D. C.. April 23d, 1875.J

Messrs. llelphenstine & Behtle.v GentsFor tho past seven years my wife has been a great sufferer from rheumatism, which at times assumed a very malignant form, and for days and nights deprived her of rest. Several months ago, our attention wo* called to Durang's Rheumatic Remedy and after giving it a trial, using three bottles in all. she was free from pain and a pernjanent cure effected. I am glad to be able to make the above statement In reference to your woHderful remedy, threo bottles of which will, in my opinion, cure any case ol' rheumatism on the face of the £arth. Yours truly,

'Vf'

SEWING MACHINES.

S Cicueral lVewtern Oflice. 235 South Hnlsted St., Chicago.

These renowned Machines always recommend the nsclves favorably to the general public. Being the oldest extant, they are unquestionably the most popular Machine lu list and produced as they are from the erand mechauical genius of Ellas Iiowe. Jr.. "The Inventor of the Sewing Machine, they possess many points of excellence, which, for purposes of sewing, render them superior to any other make, and which lias made them world-renowned. The qualities which recommended them are their thorough and mechanical construction, simplicity and case of management, strength, beauty and evenness of stitch, ele* ganccof style and finish.

Our terms of sale are as liberal as are known to the trade, and all aro invited to examine our Machines Iwforc purchasingGood Canvassers wanted.

THE HOWE MACHINE CO., J. ILOREEN, Agf., Terre Hnnte, Xnd.

1-44: -tin

"f^Si Philadelphia^ New York,

TUB EAST AMD NORTH-EAST.

ALL TRAINS BUN VIA WASHINGTON CITY.

Among the characteristics of this Favorite Konte are

Double TYacki, Steel Rail4,

-s.-:

Iron Bridge*

Gorgeous Mouniam Scenery, Unrimled Equipment^ Louffkridge Air Brake*,

Unsurpassed Sating House*,

(Owned and Operated by tbe Company.) And la £sct all the Modem Appliances that conduce to

ttpeed, Nafelj and Comfort*

PULLMAN PALACE CAR8!!

-Hvi* ntsototf-

WITHOUT CHANGE

msim nil wiitam

WESTERN and EASTERN CITIES.

For Threogh Tickets, Tlsnsjiii Checks, Movement of Trains, Weeping Car Aecommadations, A&, to, apply »t TiekK OOees at all Principal Point*.

tJ'

XORTH. fMXTTfl, KANT or V«EIIT.

1*IRKY. A«it«{en*f Ticket Aft. Til' **. P-»» \ItltV. ««e*n f*a*ng*r A«t. nil#K. 'SHIITICIIH Aemt TM«t R. -iHARI», Master of Transp'a.

IRAIRIE CITY

?ifrtti&u

A*&

jif ,i ut't *•*-,

if#' Mt. i'-'iJi .1

!ii Is

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

I T.-"~

Window and Door Frames, Houlding Bracket*, Utalr Railing, Ballantem, Newell Posts, Flooring, Siding,

,-m%H i'i '(J 'tii

An4 nil dAKtiptlon* of

1 hi mit

FINISING LUMBER!

-U -in

AND

ROOFING FELT.

I i»?s* i'j

Cor. 9th and Knlberry Streets.

EO. W. HABERLY,

(iiimni auxcc DMICT In *11 KLIKBI ot

DRESSED LUMBER.

North 2nd St. Corner of Linton,

-L_£_JL-I__£_L

The Manufactories of Terre Haute.

SEATH & HAGER, Manufacturers of

Cars, €ar Wheels and Railroad Castings

Ohio Street, east or Xinth, Terre Haate, Ind.

U. R. JEFFER8. ELI 8HEESLEY. P. A. KENNEDY.

JEFPERS, SHEESLEY & CO., Proprietors

Vigo Woolen MillsIt^SSZZJEOSS*—*-'

Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans, Flannels, Blankets, Yarns, &e., Ac. Comer Mais and Tenth Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

Manufactured and sold to the Wholesale Trade only by

GEO. P. ELLIS,

CORNER FIRST AND WALNUT STREETS, TEKRE HAUTE, IND.'

These Superior Flannels can be had from all the loading Jobbing Iloiumr throughout the West. "THE BEST 18 THE CHEAPEST.

PHOSNIX FOVXDRY AMD MACHINE WORKS.

iP. H. McELPRESH, Manufacturer of

Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, &c., »&c.i

Corner Ninth and Eagle Sts.,(Near Union Depot,) Terre Haute, Ind.*

o®" Special attention paid to Coal Shaft Machinery—Repairing clone promptly.

S, WILDY & POTHS,

Manufacturers of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, &c.»

FOR THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE. TT' T'F!#'A'

r. W. SCOTT.3i 3- b, .*

MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THE

TERRE HAUTE SPRING WAGON.

*1 SOUTH THIRD STREET, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.!

J. K. GRAFF.

SCOTT, GRAFF & CO.,

CARRIAGE MAKERS!

WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE.

TERRE IIAIITK, LMIIAXA.

REPAIRING SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY ATTENI)ED TO.'

W E E to

Terre Haute Coach Works,"

CHERRY ST., BET. THIRD AND FOURTH, Torre Haute, Ind. CARRIAGES, PHAETONS AND BU0GIK8, of all kinds, Mann factured and kept on hand. $£r REPAIRING PROM PTLY DONE. ',\? 14 a JsaE&rt

'j?

CJliFT & WTT.T.TAMS,

ALWAYS

1't''

fae Lumber^' Latb& Shiogea Slate Roofing,

•»H

'V/v

f-r:

FLANNELS,

-Mm iM

sli

-1 r' ,x

PLAID FLANNEL,)

5W*

-v, ^ii4

*, 1

It. l'.SOOTILf

m&t:

Aj*'

RELIABLE.

...'

afc 'rw

iJtsH

'if/ 1*

•A

f? ft

Jvi 'si M-.#

!t** 'IIO N' ^5 -f C.

'^i'1

Union Steam Bakery 1!

—AKD—

CANDY MANUFACTOBY.

For your UF,.\1), CAKEH. CHACKKB8. »nd rANPIKXof all klmlii, FOIiEIMN ami lMMKKTt» KRUITH, «nd FANCY UllOCR-^ R1EH U'wioin* and I'Rrty OrdeniR«pedaA-., tr, which w« nrp pr«»pnr«l foflll atKliortno-r fie*, «ml to Miit all

GIMNCM

of ennoniera.

Onnd« i' fro*4 jo any part of tbo ettr, PREKOPi'HARGE. "-TZ.'T** Onler» left M, oar atore, It^twrrn lhf two the two RsilrtMbk

Laffcyotte Mml, ..iHn itt,

®I

otra

BRA SEN ITOIE,

Corner of 13th and

..j

,"s {•. 1 ti .it "i i" Ar Wholeeele end Helill deeleis la (el im \i I'lf n, ii

.Ai

K. CL.TTT.

LIFF

SON,

I .*4

PHOmrfLY ATTBVZXSI?

KB ASK HEINIO A BBa/

mAMXXTAcrvturns*

u»b

HT ATIONAKV 4k RIME X,.

BOILERS.

TIIVLAR AJVD CYU1KI,

ftnlltml, k«f. r*ytoraa4

s-5

I ,* A ... '.V Coaton dftvtnf, l*l«tal*gand WoodTnr»ln( done to order. All work wftnrnated.

TOBEPH SCOTT, th« Terre Han to PI

And

HAUTE, I3CD. i*y*s

•rCMmn work don# promptly iud v«r nated to|lv« Mthhetkn.

t'f

Repairing done In tho moat manner at abort .notice, and a* liberal tai prioe im mar aataUlahment in tho Bute.

Ordoraaouoitod and careftUly atteoMla

yf.t

forth 9th 8Mwt*«m Cherry and M«l ryVDeaier in all kind* of

PUMPS

MR FUTUKEC

•TiraCIALTTi

•'ThOh ioWoodPunto^-,

Wad* ftmn WHd Cneombm- and Whlt« V«a« Tlmbcr-Uu b«* and ch«ape«t pnnpUa

MM.

Prtntod Ooamnteeand Direction* tamWkwith c»«h *nl »t«ry pomp. OntrrM by mall twelve our prompt tlon. rau around and examine our' and Pnem baflare porchming.