Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 September 1879 — Page 7

MMI

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

BOUND TO WIN.

[Ocmtimteil from Sixth Page.] #5 "My father SM one of the owner* of this road," sa^? Edward. "And be buy« a ticket wben he ridea, the aame as any ordinary traveler," re*

{one

lied

Bell. *'I control this railroad aa as I lease it, and I mean what I sav." feat that very afternoon, as the train steamed out of Cedarville, tbe two lads sprang aboard as usual. Bell said nothing, but his eyes twinkled. He resolved to teach tbe youtbful dead-beats a

He said nothing, but as tbe train neared tbe next station, he went around for tbe fares of the passengers. "Tickets, gentlemen!" he said to the two travelers, who were occupying a seat near tbe end of tbe rear ear. "Charge it to tbe governor," laughed Edward. "I must bave tbe amount of tbe fare or your ticket®," firmly persisted the conductor.

Tbe lada sobered a little. Bell waited until tbey reached tbe station. "You will bave to get off here," be said. "Wbat for?" "Because this is not a free train." "Ob, come, Bell!" began Sam. "Have you tickets?" "No." "Then pay your fare." "We have no money." "Then get off. Come, the train is starting."

Tbe faces of tbe young men felL Tbey saw that tbe conductor was In earnest. With dark frowns and mut terod throats of vengeance tbey left the traki. and tbe extreme pleasure of walking back to Cedarville.

Mr. Dupage commended the oourse adopted by Bell. Ella laughed at tbe discomfited young men, until tbey be came (airly enraged over tbe affair. "I'll pay bim off yet," muttered Edward Dupage. "How?" eagerly demanded Sam. "You wait." "What lor?" "For my revenge." "Wbat will you do?" "You'll see."

And so from that they grew to seriously concocting a plan to injure Bell Diamond. "I've got it," said Edward Dupage, one afternoon, to bis crony and cousin. "If we got Bell ousted, we can run the railroad ourselves, can't we?" "Of oourse we can," confidently assorted Sam. "He's making piles of money." "Plenty of it." "And we might just as well bave it." "That's so." "BestdoB, his manner of turning us off tbe train." "And making us walk back to Cedar vllle," chimed in Sam. "Now. then, I've gotfc plan to bust him up." "Good enough." "And disgrace him." "Bully for you." "You know Ned D&rrell?" "Yes "He used to drink," "I know it." "And 1 don't think he'd refuse a drop on tbe sly now?" "I duuno, Ed," replied Sam, shaking his head gravely "Ned's now." "So is Jimmy Delevan, the fireman." "What's he got to do with it?" "A good deal he's a friend of mine "Oh, he is?" "Yes and I'm going to have him smuggle a bottle of wblsky on tbe nlaht train. Ned will get drunk, and tben if a bridge is out of order at Clifton, and tbe train runs into tbe stream and is smashed up, I guess Mr. Bell Diamond will be bounood pretty quickly." "Good for you, When will you try the scheme?" "To-morrow night." "Bat, if tbere should be an accident?" hesitatingly said Sam. "We mustu'tsfop for that."

And so tbe pair of preoious consplra tors parted. It was their first step in crime. Alas! it led to a downward course they little anticipated!

CHAPTER Vllf.

•A81X DIAMOND IN TROUBLE, It was a rainy night, and the night express from Cedarville to Clifton had beeu delayed several hours on account of repairs on the railr si bridge where a washout had occurred,

For several days tbe rain had poured down incessantly, and ibe waitiug passengers at tbe different stations along the line of railroad were growing impatient at tbe delay occasioned by tbe soddent.

At last a telegram announced the completion of the repairs, and tbe train started out lu the darkness and storm with an anusually heavy load of passengers.

Jimmy Delevan, the fireman, was very talkative on this same rainy night. A good nut 11 red fellow, occasionally

lveu to drluk, he saw no harm in wbat was to do wben the railroad manager* sou bet bitn a "five" that he could not make Ned Darrell touch a drop of liquor. He had accepted tbe wager, and he had been unusually lively and merry entertaining bis companion, and as tbey wore moving out from tbe depot he drew a fiask of liquor from his pocket and proceeded to unscrew tbe top. "Whstis that, Jim?" queried Ned, jrognrtllug his companion curiously.

Wblsky—prime stuff, too." Ned looked grave. "You know the rules?" he said, slm-

^What rules?" "No liquor while on duty "What of It?" "You're breaking tbe rules, that's all." **Oh, nonsense. You can't expect a man to do without a little something warm on a damp night like this,"

Ned was silent the very sight of the liquor, combined with the sharp fragrance Imparted to the air of the engine cab, brought a feverish glow to his cheek, a latent fire to his eyes.

In the face of that cruel temptation the engineer wavered, the fireman little revising the danger which he was incurring tor the precious Urea of thoee aboard the train.

He carelessly placed the fiask upon the seat of the cab. When he returned from shoveling coal into tbe furnaoe from tbe tender, he started. Tbe engineer had taken one deep draught from the fiask.

It was like a spark thrown Into a powder magastoe. In a moment the old appetite, so long subdued, had sprang Into lite again. Tbe old demon raged rampant, the wild eyes Hashed with an* natural reck I aw aw. "It's like old times, Jim. my boy, being on tbe road again! Pile in tT ana lei's make op for lost time."

He plied the fiaak greedily. When Claremont was reached he was wildly drunk, and passed the station with yell.

Tbe passengers began to look at each other as they passed the station and no stop wan made. Then, as tbe trsin os ciliated with augmented velocity, Bell became alarmed. He reached the ten tier and sprang into the cab.

A wild soene met bis gase. Tbere was the engineer with wild eyes and fiery bresth urging the iron horse to its ut moat speed, and drunk, wildly reckless ly intoxicated.

What was thit? Through the open window tbe young conductor caught eight of a flaming brand waved warningly across tbe track. "Stop her! for Heaven's sake stop her, Ned!" he cried." "Hurrah!" yelled tbe intoxicated man.

With beroulean struggle the young msn fluug the engineer from his post on to the seat of the cab. His hand touch ed tbe leyer. Tbe engine was reversed, and slid tbe track for a few yards, coming to a dead stop with a sbock which lifted the passengers to their feet.

There, not ten feet ahead, yawned a brldgeless chasm and tbere, with lighted toroh in bis hsnd, stood a man, roughly olad, with white face and startled eyes.

The passengers bad escaped an awful death. One more revolution of the wheels, one moment less in reversing the engine on tbe part of Bell Diamond, and tbe entire train would have been wrecked and the passengers mangled or killed.

Tbe truth soon became known. Not a word, however, was said concerning tbe inefficiency of the engineer, who bad sunk in a drunken stupor upon the engine cab.

A dozen hands were extended to tbe man who bad saved tbe train from de atruction, snd tbe passengers from death. A purse of considerable amount was made up for him, but he refused it Tbey pressed it on bim, but be shook his bead negatively. "I can't take it." "Can't take it," said one of the passengers in amszament, "but you must, my good man." "I can't do it, and I'm just as mucb obliged. Tbe young man who runs this train is Bell Diamond, ain't it?" "Yes." "I owed bim a debt its square now!"

Bell came to the spot as be beard tbe man's words. He rocognized tbe man at onee. It was tbe tramp whose life he bad saved a few weeks previously.

The train was backed to Claremont, and thenoe returned to Cedarville, and by Monday the broken bridge was re paired.

Tbe position of Bell Diamond at this juncture was a most critical one to him. Tbe first near approach to an accident on the road bad been made, and bis engineer had proved untrustworthy.

That night when he returned to Cedarville he held a long consultation with bis engineer and fireman, and from tbem he gleaned the suspicion that Edward Dupage's wager bad a depth of meaning, unsuspected by the honestminded but duped fireman.

Bell received a promise—indeed, an oatb—from both to abstain from liquor ever after, but yet be resolved to watoh them sbarply. He called the tramp, who bad come with bim on the train to Cadarvilie, and who had slept in tbe englue house during the night.

The man came before bim with a diffidence and shame-facedness wbicb bespoke a rememorance ef bis former attempt at robbery. "My brave friend," said Bell, enthusiastically, "do you know what you have done?" "My duty, I suppose," replied the tramp.

You have saved life and property. You bave done a noble deed, whicb millions cannot repay."

If I hev made you forget my wickedness, I am paid." 'God has forgiven all that,my friend," rejotned Bell, fervently. "Are you working now?" "No, sir." "Do you wish to work "Do I? Try me." "You can begin tbis morning as assistant brakeman and car porter. Will it suit you?" "Yes, sir." "What is your name?" "John Black." "Very well, Mr. Blaok, you can go on ay at ten dollars a week to begin with. 11 that do?" "Ob, yea, sir and you'll have no reason to be sorry." 22*-I.bope not."

Black proved as good as his word. At bis home in Clifton, that evening, Bell introduced his new employe. He was to.lodge and breakfast there during bis nights in town, and take his tea and dinner on tbe road- He oocupied a room In tbe garret, made very comfortable an neat by the oareful Mrs. Page.

They had ooncluded supper one night when a knock came at tbe door. It was Mr. Asbton. Bell received him with a genial weloome. After some general conversation, Mr. Asbton said

I bave come to see you about running the road to Aahtou, Mr. Diamond. You know the track is laid half way tbere. Once the connection is made clear through, you will be as near to Glenville as to Cedarville, and will receive a greater amount of patronage, especially freight." "I have no means to complete the road, Mr. Aahton." "It is of that I wish to speak to you. My factory at Asbton is ready for work, but my patronage la mostly toward iloston. I will complete the road to Asbton at once, if you will obtain the reiusal of a ten years' lease of tbe road on tbe same terirs as at present, and agree to transfer it to me whenever abandon or fail In the business." "Can I obtain it?" "Yea I bave spoken to tbe directors. They are only too glad to give the lease." "Tben I am willing to accede to your proposition."

yon

Tne Inception of tbe plan led to a sac* cessfal fruition, and the road was soon completed to Asbton.

The run now took In forty miles and six stations, including the terminal ones. Business was good, and the end of the third month witnessed tbe accumulation of one thousand dollars above all expenses, besides tbe original one thousand which Bell had Invested In the commencement of the scheme.

Sam had secured a position In his uncle's office at Cedarville, and of him and his cousin Bell saw considerable.

Their former plan to degrade their rival had failed, out they still regarded bim with hatred, and only awaited a fair opportunity to assail and humiliate him.

One Saturday evening a meeting of (he directors early Monday morning had caused Bell to send a substitute as conductor on tbe last train south, and be bad been invited to go borne witn Mr.

ifwas nearly six o'clock wben to reached the office of the company. He

the ooaLI entered the main office. No one was there, hut a deak was open, and be

iMwai

waited. Becoming tired, however, be left the plaoe, passing Mr, Travis, tbe cashier, on his way out. In a few mo menta he was joined by Sam Arnold.

Sam was pale and agitated, but cover ed bis evident excitement under a hid eons grin. Tbe youth kept glstncini uneasily behind bim. Tbe two walked on for some distanae, wheu he suddenly stopped. "I say, Bell, I guess I'll mske a call on a friend before 1 go borne. Will you take oharge of this package until I get home?" "Certainly aud Bell received package containing papers, and placed it in his inner vest pocket, little sua pecting tbat be was falling into a trap which would bring him into trouble.

He walked on, thinking busily to himself. He had been too late in town to catoh the bank ontinJand oarried wltb bim over five hundred dollars in large billa, which he bad obtained from tbe bank at Clirtou.

He was hastening along toward tbe Dupage mansion, wben be beard quick footsteps behind him. Involuntarily his mind flew to tbe thought tbat he was about to be assailed and robbed, and be clutched tbe pile of bills lu bis pocket tightly.

It proved to be Mr. Travis and a police officer, tbe former pale and excltea, tbe and eager, left the office,

latter You just mood "Yes, sir." "Wasany one there VA "No, sir." ,: "You must excuse me, sir, bery has been committed."

Those are the bonds," exclaimed the cashier. What bonds?" inquired Bell, in amazement. •The stolen bonds! Come, come, young man, own up. The thing is as clear as day. You have stolen those bonds, Bell Diamond. Arrest him!" cried the cashier, hotly.

Bell began to explain. The officer caught him by tbe arm, as he would bave done to a common tbief. 'Will you come, or shall I handcuff yon!" he queried. .• "I will go with you, Mr. Travis,,! as sure you," be began. "No talk here a crowd is gathering," said the officor.

They led him to the jail, the chief of police listening to the recit'l of the casbier. Mr. Travis stated tbat be bad left tbe office alone to go the telegraph office, in tbe same building, for a few moments. When be returned be found that some one had removed from the drawer of his desk a package of bonds and a roll of bills, amounting to over four thousand dollars. He baa met tbe prisoner coming from the office of tbe company, and followed bim with an officer as soon as tbe loss was dis covered, and had' found tbe package of bonds and five hundred dollars in money. "Tbe package was given to me for safe keeping by Sam Arnold,"said Bell, "and the money is my own

Do you complain ol the prisoner as the tbief?" asked tbe chief of Mr, Travis.

No—yes—I hardly know. If he'll return the money—" Mr. Travis," interrupted Bell, have told you tbe truth, and I am entirely innocent of either prevarication or robbery." "It looks dark for you, young man, said the chief. "I admit it," continued Bell "but only ask justice." 'Justice demands the imprisonment of a suspected person," observed the police officer. "That may be, sir but I can furnish bail." "Who will go your bail?" "Mr. Dupage." "Wbat! tbe manager of the very company you bave—" accused of robbing Yes, sir. Tbat seem rather improbable nevertheless, I do not think he will refuse me." "He shall be sent for."

Mr. Travis left tbe office, and returned in about au hour with Mr. Dupage, who looked grave and troubled. He did not speak to Bell until be had signed a bond for his Appearance on Monday moraing. "You believe me Innocent?" inquired Bell, anxiously. "Yes, I know you are." "But circumstances "Are sometimes against the best ol us," tbe man interrupted. "We will go home* and see Sam. Tbis is tbe most unfortunate occurence of all."

But Sam was not at home. He did not return until late tbat night, and then both himself and Edward, it was evident to Mr. Dupage, had been drinking. He, therefore, did not refer to the matter, concluding to leave it until Monday morning.

But Sam was uneasy, It was plain to obherve tbat. He spent Sunday away from tbe bouse, and left for the office before breakfast early Monday morning.

Tbe case was called at nine o'clock sharp. Mr. Dupage bad sent for Edward and Sam, ana Mr. Travis and Bell were tbere before tbe judge,

Sara Arnold was called to the stand. "What time did you leave tbe office on Saturday night last?" inquired the judge. °f' "At six p. m." $ "You are poaitive &- "Yes sir." "Did'you not leave with tbe prisoner?" "No. air." "Did yon see htm Saturday evening?" "No, sir."

fJEHHE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Mr. Dla

a rob

"A robbery ptf "Yes, and—" "You suspect me?" demanded Bell flushing indignantly. "Yes, bluntly responded tbe officer, we suspect you. what's that?"'

His eye had caught sight of the bun die in the young man's pocket, and he snatched it out.

squire*

Bell Diamond was amased at tbe deliberate wickedness and equanimity exhibited, but remained prudently silent. "Tben yon know nothing of the robbery ?wr "Nothing, sir."

"Where were yon last Saturday evening "I left the town at a quarter past six. with Edward Dupage, In a buggy, ana drove to tbe picnic grounds at Sunny Hill."

Edward Dupage corroborated his cousin's evidenoe. "I see no direct proof of any complicity on the part of these lads," said tbe judge. "I shall hold the prisoner in bonds of five thousand dollars to tbe next session of the criminal court." "Your honor," Mid Bell, In a calm, dignified manner, "1 know that your duty seems plain to yon In this case: bnt I am innocent, I aocose no one—I Insinuate nothing, bat I have told the truth, The money found on me was my own the bonds were banded to me in a package for sale keeping by Sam Arnold on last Saturday night at seven o'clock. I only ask all to refrain from judging me until after my trial. Tbe guilty one will be found oat."

He tanedjhls gaze on Sam Arnold he spoke. his eyes.

The latter paled and dropped At tbat moment an officer

entered tbe room and laid roll of bills before the judge, "Found ooncesled under the pilldw of the prisoner's bed," he said "I had orders to searab." was astonished. Even Mr. Da

KBelllooked

ge doubtful. He signed tbe nd, however, for tbe former's appear anoe at ihe first session of the grand jury, snd they left the court room.

The news bad spread. Surprised looks and cool recognition met tbe young railroader everywhere, and wben he reached Clifton he stood branded as common felon. [TO BH oojrriNtrED.]

Worthless Hlnfft

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CHRONIC AGUE.

Kt Beats the DoctorN-Avue Permanently Cnred. CARMEL, Ind., October 1, 1878.

MR. A. KiKritR— During the fall ot

LTUTF

year I took the ague so prevalent in tlife country. I at once put myself under the treatment of my family physician, who gave me the usual remedy, quinine and cinchonldla. He bad uodllncuity Ui breaking the ague, bnt It returned again and again,and I becime so discoura^bd as almost to lose all hope of a permanent cure* Having paid not lets than 975 for doctor's bill ana medicines, it looked hopeless, but at the suggestion of Mr. N- G. Han old tried your Taraxine and two bottles did tho work so completely that I have had no chills since, aud I am in perfect, health.

CONSTIPATION.

Rentl the following from the ltev, 1$, a rlan Minister pf Shelby

County, Indian*.

About four months af?o I ueed two bottles of Taraxine for habitual constipation, with which I liai been troubled greatly for many years. It gave me complete relief but I did not need Jo use as full doses as ecommended. 11 also removed a continued feeling of soreness and oppression over the regions Of the liver und stomach, and also greatly improved my digestion, which had ben very paor for many years. have taken none for the Inst. two months, but my improved condition still continues. I might say I have thoroughly tested several popularstomach bitters, and can confidently say I regard the Taraxine far superior to anything I have used.

DYSPEPSIA & INDIGESTION.

Read What the Rev. W. W. Walden Says: BEDFORD, Livingston co.. Mo..

June 26, 18/5.

A. KIBKEK: Dear Sir-I look upon patent medicines as nostrums sent abroad merely for the purpose ol making money us a general thing. I Duvo been subject to dyspepsia or indigestion, and liver complaint lor years, and for live months the past winter was notable to get out or attend to any business whatever. I tried several remedies, but with little benefit. Finally I concluded to test the virtue of your Taraxine, and feel proud lo siv have received great benefit, aud believe it to be the best remedy of the kind lu use aud can, wlthont hesitation, recommend lo a I like sufferers.

Respectfully, W. W. WAI.DKU.

liver Complaint. Sick Headache

How it Effect* Derangement of the W Whole N)»tem. :•.J.-IVU- HOMEK, III., June 1,1874.

MK. A. KIEKKR— ear ilr: I have beeH afflicted for tne last four years with de rangement of the liver, causing dyspepsia, headache, nausea, and general derangement of the whole system I have tried a treat many preparations, but found no relef until I tried one bottle of your Taraxine. which has permanently cured me. 1 also found it to b* good f»r ague. I commend it to all who suffer witn derangement of tbe .Uver Very truly yosrj,

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FOR »ALB BY ALL DRUOGI8TS.

A. KIEFER

PROPRIETOR, *\V

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Mooanrrow*, Builington Co., w. Sept, 18, 1878. Wu. CtiAfcKB, Dear Sir—Kighteen mos. no I had dropsy around the heart, my pnyaielaus and Mends despaired of my

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1ST has cored hundreds who have been given physicians

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CIMRKK.

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212 Main at., north aide Public Square,

?—FOR—

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T~J''

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HEV. KLIPHALET KENT,

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vekidi

When once used will retain its place forever. It Is Celebrated for Its advantages, in tbat it is one of the largest sewing machines a anufaetured—adapted alike lo tbe use of the family or the workshop. It has the largest slur tie, with a bobbin that holds almost a spool of thread.

Thesbuttle tension Is adjustable without removing the shuttle from the machine. This machine Is so constructed that the power Is applied directly over the needle, thus enabling It to sew the heaviest material with unequaled ease. It Is very simple In Its construction, durable as Iron and steel can make it, all its wearing parts case hardened or steel, and Ingeniously provided with means Tor taking up lost motion so we are Justified in Warranting Every Maehlne far

Years.

It is the lightest and easiest running machine in the market, it Is, also, the most aborately ornamented and prettiest machine ever produced.

With all these advantages, it is sod from 115 to 125 less than other first-class machines

J. X. Hickman, Gen. Agt.

804 Main

street, Torre Haute, Ind.

Building Material/

Oaldmed and Land Plaster, Mosedale and Louisville dement, Fire Brick aad Fire Clay,

Qreencastle and Delphi Lime, Plastering Hair and Whiting, Lath and Shingles,

Draining TUe*, Pipcs'etc., ._AT_

A. & E. REMAN,

813 and 815 East Main street.

'ERRE HAUTE ICE CO.

We take pleasure lu saying to thepabllc generally that we are well supplied with splendid loe. Price* low and orders promptfilled, if lea at office or given to driven.

My Country Men and My Women fropntqi Country—-A* yon come down on the fetreet 'cam firom the depot, tell the conductor to stop at

L. P. PURDUB.

Otfice, 611 Hals street, between Sixth and (Seventh.

W.8.CUI*.

R. W. RIPPETOE'S White Froiit," 155 Main St.,

Where you will always find the best

SUGARS, COFFFEES, Til AS, TABLE SUPPLIES,

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries

At the IiOwes Prlccs.

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOB PKOBI5CE

BOUND FOE

Horse Blankets

Just teceived. Finest assortment in tbe city at very low prices. Come and see for yourself and be convinced, at

FISBECK BROS.,1

212 Main

St.,

WHITE

Shuttle Sewing Machine

J« H. WrLLIAKS

CLIFT& WILLIAMS,

luwriorvuis

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asm DBALEBS nv

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Mulberry street, Uonav Ninth, TK&RE HAUTE, IStD

Professional Cards.

C. HUNTER, JR., & ATTORNEY AT LAW.

M.'

BEACH BLOCK-TEKRE HAUTE, IND. Collections made throughout the United States.

a. BUFF. S. X. BEECHKR

BUFF

A BEECHER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,»

OFFICE—No. 320 Ohio 8treet, bet. Third and Fourth, north side.

J. P. WORRELL,,.^

Treats exclusively Diseases ot the!

EYE AMD EAR!

O N 5 2 1 O S re

'•Sf

O. LINCOLN, ZHZH DENTIST Office, 221 Main street, near Seventh. Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. All work (d&w-tf)

Gwarranted.

W. BALLEW.

^DENTIST, I"

Office, 423!^ Main Street,oversale's •Id eonfeetlonery stand. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Can be found In office night and day,

Business Cards.

CAL

between Second and Third.

Trial Will insure its Popu^larity Everywhere. 'P,

THOMAS,

Optician and Watchmaker For the trade, Main street, near Sixth,"sigh of big man with watoh.

LKISSNER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pianos, JHelodeons, Organs, {jU^i^MoBlcal Instruments, Ac.,

Central Bookstore, 524 Main street, North side, bet. Fifth and Sixth.

Praised by All!

rHE

FULTON RESTAURANT Is now the leading restaurant of the city. Every person is praising it, because you can go there and get any anything there is in the market served up in nice style and on short notloe. They can't be beat ott oysters served up in every style. Oysters by the can, bulk, or served up In any way you want them. Call and see them onoe and you will never go any plaoe else for grub. Oil Main street.

:44

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Office hours from 9 a. m. te 1 p. m. and from 8 to 5 p. m.

Palace of Music, 48 Ohio I

NEW FIRM.

T. H. RIDDLE, W. A. HAMILTON, J. I. BIDDZifi

RIDDLE & CO.,

Insurance, real estate, loan and collcctlng agents. Over fifty millions capital represented In first-class companies. Agents for Travelers' Life and Accident Inuirance Co. Money to loan. Special attention paid to collections.

No. 2 and 4 Beach's Block, Cor. Sixth and Main.

Rgagg?^

DEALER IN

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS. Picture Frames Made to Order!

J. F. VAUGHN, Prop'r.

FARME^S.

•ft'

5S'

J, F. BOEDEL,

Corner First and Ohio streets, keeps a feed yard for all, and he would call especial attention to bis stock at as low prices as can be found In the city. He deals lu all kinds of heavy

Groceries, Provisions and Fruits

Both foreign and domestic. It Is a good place to stop, and get your groceries at tbe same time.

^FAGNER A RIPLEY,

Importers and workers of

Scotch Granite and Italian Harble

MONUMENTS,

STATUARY, W 8, AC. No 418 Cherry 8t~ bet. 4tb aud 6tb. TBKRE HAUTE, IND.

PITY MARBLE WORKS.

M. ANRAHAN,

Manufacturer and dealer In American and Italian Marble and Scotch Granite Monuments, Tomb Stones, Urns, Vases, Garden Figures and Statuary

Shop, 120 south Sixth street, between Ohio and Walnut, east side, Terre Haute, Ind. Flist-elaw material and workmanship.

A. C. COMBS. J. L. ROGERS,

COMBS & ROGERS

'fiSfif

Dealers la all grades ot I

Hard and Soft Goal and Coke.

Block and Block Nut a Specialty

All orders from

r-kmrn

iSi

f-4

cents upwards filled!

promptly. Office, 122 south Third street* at St. Charles Hotel, Terre Haute, Ind. P.O. Box im

•MTAAfRS

resident*

j3iVlYL£jO wanted. For 25

name* and35 cents we will send' you a fine silk handkerchief 4 silk. Regular price, 11.00,

every threaa sua. wn«i« pnue, »iw, w.

rOSTKft 4 CO-

vaClark

st., Chicago.