Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 October 1879 — Page 7

THE MAIL

A PARER FOR THE PEOPLE.

BOUND TO WIN

{Cbniinued from Sixth Page.] He was still insensible. "I give him one little dose," the Italian said,grinning ''was that right?" tt.'

They seated him st a table, the gamblers bringing him to a semi-conscioas state by the use of stimulants.

He looked aiound stupidly, and then dreed his eyes. He had been drugged. "Wake up!'' cried Grimshaw, giving him a shake. "Eh?" "Wane up and sign this paper." ''Ye»—-certainly, murmured the half ^.conscious lad, as his weak fingers received the pen, which was forced between thsm by the gambler, who bad placed a sheet of paper before him. "Sign it 'Bell Diamond, Lersee.'"

The young man did as directed, sank back, and again fell into a condition of perfect insensibility.

Then they carried him to the carriage. Gritnshaw whispered a few parting instructions to nis companion, and they drove off.

They left the city far behind them, sped

along the beach of the lake, and stopped at a rude hut, built on a lonely piece of grouud runniog far out into the water.

The man dismounted and carried the

?oudly

'outh to the door of the cabin, knocking for admittance. There was the sound of some one moving about in the interior of the hut, and soen the half clad form of an old man appeared at the door with a light.

He atarfed back in affright as he caught sight of the gambler with his insensible burden. "Ah! Johnny, Johnny, ye're at it agin! More blood!" "Shut up!" commanded the dutiful son, for the old man was his father. "He's only dosed." "Ob!. Well, that's better. Bring him right in: Where away?" "To th! garret."

The old man led the way up a creaking flight of stairs, when the gambler laid the i'Vseiwelees body on a bed in on* corner off the apartment. Then they locked ^,the door communicating with the lower rooms and descended. "Well, Johnnr? taid theold man. "A hundred shiners."

The old man's eyes sparkled. /V"In advanoe?" "No. For a week's close board for young gent—half down." "What is it—robbery?"

MNo.!*

the

r/l

"What then?" j,:. tj "Too inquisitive.'" I* 3 ti "Oh! I understand you." "Watch him close, for he's a sharp one. There's twenty thousand dollars in the .Job, nod twenty years in the jug form if '•he gives the flip." "Never fear."

The man left the notise, reentered the vehicle, and was driven again toward the city, while the old man, to whom hfc had given a roll of bills, returning to the cabin, securely locked the door, and seating himself at the table, eagerly counted f^he money.

It was bcpftd daylight when Bell Diamond awoke, with a heavy headache and '4 confused memory of tbe occurrences of Ltlie past few hours. That he had been Suddenly aiwaulted he doubted not, and by the men whose arrest he wa seeking (At the moment of the assault and that he was a close prisoner he at once realized.

then arose slowly, stretched his limbs, ^id made his way to a gleam of light feebly enUring atone end of the garret.

It was a small, circular window, heavily barred, and too small for the exit of a ody of hi* »!*«. The lake and a long tretch of sandv beach met his vision, was then at lake shore, and not far

».dieCedarville.the

noi

tried the door it was ot thick oak, resisted all his effort* to more iU BrOhen he heard steps slowly ascending the *f.tair» a key grated in the lock, and an old uan appeared, with a candle in one hand a tray in the other. He looked the iron the inside, and set the light and food on the table. ^toutl morning, uncle," Bell said asking a sua lie, and studving the old inVTace. He now resolved to pomp fl po**ible. "Mornin', mornin*. young man. Glad .er see ye well, and nope veil be no trottfbl«.tt "I hope not, uncle." "Sartlnly not. Why, ye'*« only a week

Fvtre." "Yes. only a week." Ye're a canning lad," aaid the old man l\y\r. ^"Yes, I knew too much about the ^uds," ventured Bell. "The cards, eh? Ob! I didn'i know the

From this Bell inferred that noexplan[ion ot the facts had been given the old lau. He resolved to play good nature, order to escape aa soon as possible. 'This is a uretty long stretch from Ce•uVville, uncle," he said, regarding U» before him, for he was very hyt&gry. "Ye*, about ten mi lea north." rT,

.«How

idi

Rather lonely." "Rayther. Through your breakfast, eh? |l"m sorry I can't let ye down." "Oh. never mind. Pop up once in a "arhilf, Bell, in a cheerful and carelets too* of Vvice.

The old man went below. His prison--'a cond »ct had thrown him off his guard [v mpleielv, and he indulged in frequent 'atiuc* of liquor, finally ascending the a* and entering his captirefr xoooi, uottle in hand. •See here, ronnker," he said, producing pack of cants, "do ye play?" ••No." ••Notabitr "No." 1 S'lll teach ye." ^All right." ihe old man spent an hour initiating eotapanion into tbe inrstarias

-—:ut..

"A law dollars." "Good! We'll play." His avariciousneas aoon plunged him into the guu deeply. TMf until noon, and Bui had loM twt doting The old man was much elated ovet.Ju success. "I wish we had another bottle of li quor said Bell.

You don't drink." "You do and it keeps up a fellow's spirits to hare such a merry old oomrade as you."

The old man chuckled gleefully. "And win yer docats," he said. "Oh, I've got some left yet." "Ye levf" cried the old man, greedily.

"Then 1 11 play ye agin.1 the liquor 1 house." "Can't yon get it anywhere?" "No nearer than 'cross corners,' and that's a nii'e away." "Well, I'll wait nntil yon return." "Will ye now? I wont be gone more'n half an hour."

"Get "There

iquor first," suggested Bell, ain't another arop in the

He hobbled down the stairs, bnt first took the precaution to lock the garret door after him. He was gone nearly an hour, and when Bell heard him staggering up the rickety stairs he felt that his opportunity to escape had come. He blew eut the light and stood

The old man stepped into the room* Ball sprang past him aud down the stairs like a flash. He flew toward the door to the hut. It wss locked. He hastened to the window, and it waa,barred.

The old man was descending the stairs, and before Bell could find a way out he entered the room breathless and excited. "Yer a villian!" he pufl'ed—*'» designin' villian! Git up there now, ye—" "Not yet."

The man made a grab for him. Bell sprang into one corner of the room and siezed a gun which hung there.

Tbe old man halted abruptly. "Put down that gu»!" "Unlock that door!" "I wont." r'i JJWLl The lock gave an omihou* cTicS? "One—" The old man stood stdlen and silent. "Two—" ,v/"i felt at the determined youth's face, 'Hen his hand went slowly down into his pocket, and he drew forth a key, but still *tood reeo!?te and defiaut. "Th-» "I'll do it!"-be yelled atd unlocked the door. "Blesssed if I'm goin' ter be shot, not ef twenty million dollars is in the in

The lad bolted out of the door. Jf "Hold op?" yelfc&.ihe old man. "What is it?" demanded Bellj turningaround abruptly. ajf? "I want my sruof*" "You can't have atprMent." a "I'd rather steal this way than be murdered." *1 won't t«h ye." [. f*%. "I'll leave the gun at the nearest farm houre." "Yercbmmittin* grand larceny." "Let it be so, then."

He turned quickly, and- «ot a moment too soon. There, coming down tbe street fr'Gri the railroad station at Cross Roads, was the gambler, Doc. He was running at the top of his ppeed one arm waa.in a sling, the other waved a pistol.

Tike lad hesitated for a moment.' A boat lay on the beach only few rods distant. He was perfectly at borne on the water and he preferred that method of escape to facing his two adversaries on the land. Bell ran out to the boat, flung his gun into it and pushed out in the lake.

At that moment the gambler reached the shore. "Come back!" he yelled. "Oh no." "I'll fire if you don't!" "Fire away!"

,-jklfi

t~'

em £fc' an«t I hate no welrfof otbeiCbf ray* trial.—(Father.)

Dr. HmuriH stiOerttig for I

pok-

He little dreamed wet the aapwenf tenet of his youthful oootade waa 4 11 aasumed rose to disperse a4y sosniIns of his tipsy host. He played with Met, but finally, with the diminution el

ie amount of Tlqnor In the bottle, hie ,'s interest in the game subsided. *Qot aiur rhiadf qn«ried the old man. ••Any whalP |. "Any^ti®—BWOUff

...

There was a sparp report, a burning, painful feeling in the flenh, and Bell Diamond'* hand fell limp at his side, [TO B8 CONTINOKD.]

THS1RINCESS OF WALESA* Howard Paul's Iiondoa Letter in N. Y. Tribune.

Everybody is saying tha% they have never seen the Princeis of1 Wales more r&ldiant than she is of late, hot even on the morning, sixteen years ago, when iu that jaunty hat and mauve poplin dress, she stepped ashore at Graveeend, and afterward rode through London, takiog tciumpbant possession of a)i oar heart*. At the. Greenwich Sehool, last week, she looked almost as young and quite as charming in a costume of black and white striped silk, and it was easy to see how roud she is of her boys and of her husand, who wore the uniform of a captain in the Naval Reserve, with aignlettee as aide de-earap to to the Queen, and with few miniature orders on his left breast.

ItlBackllTean,

••T wnas troubled for many yoara wftti Kidney Complaint, Gravel, my blood became thin:

waa doll and ln

active could hardly crawl about was an old worn out tnan all over oould get nothing to help roe, until 1 got Hop Biltera, and now I am a boy again. blood and kidneya are all right, a piffTte ia a aI»W)u 1

is wo

MJUviaII TK«.«P

HALTISORR,

n« ft Hon-Urnu: 1 have b»n leu .rnn viih Asthma, Bron-

eh ills, and att alR^tlon of tha atotnach. eauslog rap to ^xpt-ctnrate a (naid«sl or phl«gm havf trlwl various medicines and tmtm«n!s, but »«ve.- couli set rellpf tititif tried ymtr 'HVmpoattri Hynip of Wild Ctwfrry.' th# palcsm wTjlch ehokt* me, e»«l lnUoo«t»ies|t,*iw «ao my soil Imjunvlni iu

IIHIUi

and growing

Kraiast 1« Its nse. Thls^ls entttcly voluntary irom tao, and nn can mak« CM of it, if you see proper, ter the benefit of sufferers aa well aa jtmnwlvw

RjBBivrvvKsm

April lt 141*1 t. 111 Pa*av» No Otller knowtv NDMd}r ^OMM* tibe gmtt vlrtoe of Dr. 9v*ra«^i Srrnp in effectively cartog all tronblfe of uielr air pea* lamstHl long. RqtuU vmlomble in Branetoial asm AiSlinwth* sflWote. ftte ffrst done fl v%s relief, and It it tare to Mire (tie [h. ell thrnet, bnest aftd wtgii"eeflBcents en ft, bot-les atae ta tin wOareBBuftla PhlladrlpVila. Sold by all tn ^«rm Uaote by

he lam stae ti naredonly bj ill la. Hold by

hrf

%, tens

/fcvV

by Dr, 8wayue A Son, orolnent drag intta Ana-

Yii?

Br* 9wmyn«*u All Ifellac MaUaeat For that diatieaslng complaint, "itching bum," symptoms ot whWi sn MMara ilkepenqptratlon. Intense itehUag, as If j^n worms were emwliag

Terrs Haute by BnnUn it Armstrong

Cltronlo, and UloareUvt. May Fever, li ©r Rose Oatarrli, Catarrh of the Eyo

jwd Ear, and Oatarrh of ftha Throat, svocnarvLLT

uuubuis ui uii|iumiiui miu wu •ituvrot uuua 1

neoeeaary t) breathe through the mouth, tin-rob permluing rotd air to p«ia directly to tho bronclil.il tubea aud Innga. The matter paaalng down toe throat Croatia a constant do»!ro to hawk and ex-

S1ectorate

OIOM

to tile wall

near the aoor. The key grated in the lock and the heavv door creakt don its hinges, "there's the light?" "Gone out."

CURS we confidently bti'cvo nro to lu found in no Othjr renjedy. Kvrrystop I^Mspr -puratlon.every llnoin the directions,umrkitpaAacieutlQa rcu ca'.oumtfid to to

VCKV RSA»

Vvli

Iw.141 1 II

Be can»?o: roobtain CfjltrN'1VHfiflvrC PLARTXR, a combtn^idnof Bh ttttlp VV)tti«lc rut"s Tlth hisUly W!ihcaU!'l Plaster*. aI

rEHRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Natal QavNlMr Aotttt,

IMM WITH

Iff UUKWL SURE.

Iw tlMbas» of tin MeeoasawnibwMs. lent* ud comtiuutona vary Ita Cat*

Idaal oases. Catarrh may ansa from a

0014 or a •ueecaaloo of colds, from sadden change of atmoaphora. wearing wet elottiinf, or expo*uro to tnolAtnnnt weather, and twooinlag thoroughly chilled when Urn dtgertlve organ* are in a morula or iaacttra eandtaon*si\d the atrongth and vttai foreea a^anittd. Tbejdlasase nar artaa tram jcnMoip of tia tripod, front He'""" Fever. Ui

Elites of matter. The dlaeharvea froi the dloUnctlra reatnra In all eaUnfcat whatever carise they arise, may be ttil watery, and ao acid aa to cauao red new and exoo* rtatlon or the or thlokj ear and may Uu an entire lack

akin with which they comn la oon JfA yellowtah.emlttmg

or clear and 4wtto ilko thn Wn ofsocnn lnjt dry an31revtirlfh, art behead jBCllnfUi enelreled h# a tint, phuo la ^nied !nr charges cause ttis p« Italclnhsd, rrnduilnxl difflcdit or tnipoaaliile.

yollowiaJv^ralttifijr a fooiodor, a of an em Than on, tho aurmosa face, {font and upper part amfortjale, and aa if It was iyieldl9 band. Thta latter irrh. Hie free mattery dla agoa to awell and become raatblng through the nose tbo anffcrer Had* it

to throw It off but when tho morabraon

dry and ftftcrlsh, lnat«al of pasalog freely down trom the ooas and throat, tho muco* bec^moa hard and forms Into scobs. Incruatatlona, and li tint I am pa, which ad hero ad flonly to the naaal paavieoa and throat aa to n-qulre very pftralatont efforts to alHkdtf« thcia. The ero In aytuprthy bacom inB'lmod, red, weak, nna watery, or In tho raornlrg thu II ts may be fbnad glued toffct'jur, and mac^r »f^cr«trdlnmoroqrl :»aqaanMty. ,Tlu car alat) b-*c.iu a aartoualy rtfxfV-d. 1 inciu-rifjijqnantliiw ijiesbein^ vnitinl bytitoioHt vliiqnt ending frvqu^itly la tuttamnta-

of inattor.hral "'Til, .. :Pn,and niiplly dual bronchiil tubes, and liiOuaaraln muny ciun-* affoct

nennU .'in ending ... tion, nioc.ra:l?o, and _fli |\Uy doafnt.'aa, Tim throne, ed by raturrh, aail when promriultin or lie nervous ay* alarnini

vous Bvitoa la superadded, auch affocUoua became larainff. A briafanrr^y of thU rtrwtMrioni dlscrwo w:irna all who aroatflictcd with It 1 -t tnal opeotly rwptifcv tlon for ita treatment licfjiu It bcoomcs cTiron!c. T!ia advantaiwa offcrnd by

S\sr JBO*a

RADICAL

orthe dUoo»o.

llnoin the directions,umrli

CAICUBWIDTOMI'EIOVC'KYIV--.-

.ic*'ro ia tes'.J-nonlaH fri.'n t!*v bt*tP«tonl lathe Status ntr«t CTD ojtoo:u tit which It l« held by thoao whj havo boon frcod from the most tlostrretivo and dangerous dlacaso witA wlil jii man-ltij-1 is to-day afflict ad

JUST PUBLISHED.

A oarefally revised Treatise on Catarrh, rrlth tn nccuram drsnriptDa or«vmptoni» amlaymp.it.lipf lo dlica?M,tf)t,-ut!^rvlt.b minute cTi.'Ctlc? with Saxm«K'H RADIQAI.dlcectlonsfir

CUI:S a

UVDIOJU. CUOI,

NPECTLY

.i:nl

pcrcinaen or* re. Also ol.strrv at Ions ondiiitnndtho j^nernl IicKh. of vast importance to nil ntfllctcd wltli c.»tnri ii. It la wruopd about «»*h bottle ot thj

or will boiutliloU

FRES

oa re

ceiptof staap. K.ich SAN^bi.'D's/lAptOAr. Ctnutcontain* nr. Aarorofa Improved InhallhtfTube, with fall diroctSns tM ap:i tajhll chbqSL jSice, Si. Sold by all jUnlreeefb tfntrrctalPflniijJlsta through0 i": tb.XJaltfd Stnlt»4 and Csn.xla. WEEKS dk 1

XiX'IEh, Opnrrfl Ageuta and Wholesale Drag^isU.sBoston^ hiuss.

gacfliuiym VOLTAIC PUSTER

Quros/ It cqia ItSU'i

in^^ndActitfs. ""nCirJilahjWij ammft0r»(ill0K 1 atfdJJPaiJL

It cor

lPrcniOTt!STalil"Btid Soreneaa. It euros LCtdnuy Co nplalat. Itbtrjugihc.-.i tlio Musclcs. ltcur.-* Ulsiu and Neuralgia. Itrc!9X •«S'.a .i,-d Cor'Ls. ,.t(4 It enrm JC-rvr•» bltoclcs. w1f It uiMliMble in JPnralvsls. !«$'»• Si-J. W. Itcun8 IuflaiuuuiUou or the Liver. It n?raorps Ncrvonl Pal:ia.

It cufi» Spin il Weakness. It is Oratti'ul and Bootiii.u. flSHT It cur,-a Rplli'im- or Pits. It Is hafo, itehaala, and Kcmomical It ts :tri'scril)ftl ov Physicians. iim, it is mUorpud byKlectrlciaua.

PRIC»T*25C^N2S^-

HIJOTO

cut

8:'lJ ml iViiaii'SulcundlUitiulDi igrfiKt* t!:ronh ihn Untti"! Ststcn an.l Cnnadas.un.i WSXS.J on & POTTbU. I'njprt 'or", B'IHIDH, Mum.

OLa ARU) RELIABLE.

DR. SANFOBD'S LTVEB INVIOORATOB is a Standard Family Remedy for diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels.—It is Vegetable.—It never Debilitates—It Cathartic and Tonic.

rex

•igocator been used

tSy

It ssf ae^s instill HatatO nbsnafTail

practice

and by the pnblic^ paa than 85 years, mj^jgpbdented remits.

S E N O I A li T1W1 SAIFIROi M.O.i inwrouamf ^Pl^mmtmuktw^r^rnwar%rur»mi.

lfr»«SNMaot wnUiEFQod by tb« atraia ot Tmt da*Ua, a»i«d yuinuiantji md a» g|

wtws!

fTffsnfT»Triin

nf tmffcirs. tfiflliM iiTrrynnrmMlBlsM tojpKor»ar«Sn ayi «nd wki,«w

s^^xTt^s!

m* KiisMsttMM««wt»aR

o—WSI

abo«t the barts

affected,gives insm«dtate teliefead oirs ia omam. ^dwaynals Otn«snc*tM la

MM UI

ISI

IL t. C.faf*nl.i—i IIIII *H»I nn***emi».W E5F5^ «*sn552^I!?i

tO $20S^fc*,t^na?rSi'~ 8T1W90H CO, Portland, Matn« 4

PRAIRIE CITY

COOK STOVES

CHEAPEST. TO BUY

-AND-

BEST TO USE.

PLAIN, HEAV(T I -AND-

DURABLE STOVES,

|J AT.RBMARKABLYI

LOW PRICES.

FULLY WARRANTED

klf —TO—

Gi?e Satisfaction in Baking, Not to

Fire Crack

A N O

Use Fuel Economically.

In buying the stoves made here you

Patronize Home Industry

And you can always^

E E A I S

JWithout trouble or delay, and

AT IERY LITTLE COST

AS5 FOR THE

-r TSi'

BUY NO OTHER!

•. 4 Wto,

4el

For Sale, wholesale and retail,.by

Townley Bros.,

North side Main st., het. Fifth and Sixth

Evansville, Terre Haute and Chicago R'y.

ijifJJANVttLE ROUTE.* 'f'.sd THKOUGH TO CHICAGO WITHOUT

CHANGE OF CARS.

Trains leave Union Depot, Terre Haute, as ft Hows: 6:40a. m„ daily, except Sunday.. 9»0 p. m., daily.

Through sleepfug cars on all night trains. Close connection is made at Danville for Peoria and points west, also with Wabash trains both east and west.

JOS. COiiLETT, Superintendent.

J. 8, HUNT, J. T. A.

GRANT'S TOUR AROUND THE WORLD.

A complete record of the Journey of Gen. U. H. Grant, through England, Ireland, Scotland. France, Spain, German*, Austria Italy, Belgium. 8wltxerlnnd, Russia, Egypt, India, China and .lapau, with a graph description of the places visited, manners and customs of the countries, interesting incidents, enthusiastic ovations by Km* perors, Kings, and the people of all ulimes. Sore success to all who take hold will pos itlvely outsell all books.

Agents Wanted ifi!

best, and the only authentic low priced book on the subject. Over NO pages. Price, fH.25. Addrvtw KORHHfcKA MCMAKIN, 1S« West Fifth street. v,f l'inclnna i, O.

John Hanley,

MANDFACTUTtBU OF*~

Awnings, Tents,.

l:..

Tarpaulin^ i«n Wagon Covers, &c.

ALSO, THE

8eatTop«.

These Topa are designed for use on any kind of wagons and onggies as a shelter from sun, raiti or

MIOW,and

have many ad-

vantage* over an umbrella, being covered with heavy waterproof material—drab col* nmt dtirk or black robber cloth, if desired, and will la«t four tlnus as long can be osed In haavi+r winds: cannot be tamed inside oiuf wUl notgelonl of repair tseot In the way either op»n or closed, and whl ifforil mnh more shelter than any umbrella. They can be adjusted to any decireti angle, and can be taken off in two mlnntea lory are light and pleasant either for summer or winter. The prloe I offer hem at is not hair their value in oorapar i'«n to any other article nsed for the same

PRICE.

Covered with dock...,... .« ylth side curtains...,, a a With beclt enrtetos, eiitt ao Covered with btack rubber cloth, with aide ccrutins to button 8 00 With i«ck curtains with glM^axtra^. 2 ft)

M. BLEDSOE,

OOS Main street (a pstalnf).

Rcf«ln All Klais ai lewiag iMhilMt

And furnishes Needles end parts for all kinds of machine*. Drop a postal card through the peatofltee, end he will eellal the boose.

Nearly ten thotaeand Prairie City £)eok Stoves are in uae in ihie and adjoining oonntiea. Tbey are the ^stovaa to buy. For aale by

Towhu

Towhur Baoa, ribald*"

814 Main street, novth

B0CNB FOB

Fisbeck Bros',

212 Main at., north aide Public Square,

—FOB—

BUGGY HARNESS, HEAVY DRAFT HARNESS, SADDLES, WHIPS, BRIDLES,

COLLARS, BKUSHE3, Ac., Ac. At rock bottom prices.

|-3'

New Lap Robes

—Horse Blankets

Just received. Finest aasortment in the city at very low prices. Come and see for yourself and be convinced, at

FISBECK BftplSr

212 Main St., betweeij^fcded mention. E ~*ee Buffalo Bill, and A Trial Will .llygeta his money's

larity

iWHITE Shuttle Sewing Machine

When once used will retain Its place forever. Pi#s It is celebrated for Its advantages, In that

Is one of the largest sewing machines anufeatured—adapted alike to the use ot, the family or the workshop. It has the largest shu tie, with a bobbin that holds almwt a spool of thread.

The shuttle tension is Adjustable without removing the shuttle from the machine. This machine Is so constructed that the power Is applied dlreotly 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 ror taking up lost motion so we are justified In Warranting Every Maeblne fer S

Yeare*

It ts 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 sold from $15 to $25 less than other first-class machines

J. N. Hickman, Gen. Agt.

904 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Building Material.

CtUeimed and Land Plaster, Bosedale and Louisville Oement, Fire Brick aad Fire day, i-i

Qreencaitle and Delphi lame, Plastering Hair and Whiting, '-V rj- Lathand£Mngle»£ *r **'"*spraining Tiles, lkpe$f\eic.,

sy-

Buggy

Adjustable Wttron and

-'""AT-

A. & E. REIMAN,

$• 813 and 815 Eeat Main atreet.

tEKRB HAXJtE tCS &)• £T.

splendid Ice. Prices low and orders promptfilled, if left at ofllee or given to drivers. L. F. PURDUE.

Ofllfee, «tl Main street, between Sixth and Seventh.

W. 8. Clot* J*S. WrLT-tAKS

OLIPT &WILLIAMS,

KAstnrAenrmm or

Sa8h,Doors,

ny ctutry mm C^nntry—AJI jot IW® elreere«n

flrom the dejbl« l®ll widnet«r

R. W. RIPPETOE'S

White Front,'^155 Main St., Where yov will alwtfl Had the heat

917GARI, COFFFEE9, TBA8, TAB^E 81JPPIIES,

And All Staple and Fancy

At the Lowe* Prlccs.

THE HIGHEST CASH PUCE PAID FOR PILOBVCE

QISB POMBROY eroy, supported' powerful ffMjemen

A3TO nSAUIBS IX

LUMBER, LATH, 8HIN6LE8, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS aad BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

Mulberry Btvaet, Oorner JM inttu

TERRE HAUTE, 1KD

Professional

ceries

Ca^is#

MC,BLOCK—TEURE

HUNTER, JR, ATTORNEY AT LAW.

BEACH HAUTB, IS Collections made throughout the Unt States. ir. o. Bcrr. s. x. BiKmu

UFF A BEECHER,

B' DTreatsexclusively

Ofllce No. sal Able Street, TERRE HAUTE, IND. Offlce hours trom 9 a. m. te 1 p. m. and from 8 to 6 p.m.

c.°-

LINCOLN,

DENTIST

Offlce, 221 Alain street, near Seventh. Extracting and artlflcl&l teeth specialties. All work warranted. (ddtw-tf)

W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

'aim •S 4t

rtv

—AND— sti&m-

Oflice, 433% Main Street, aver Safe's old coafertlonerj stand.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Can be fonnd In offlce night and day, .teas*

r^**u/noess

Cards.

A 4*

R.GAGG' ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,U

DEALER IN

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS.^*!

North side, bet. Fifth and Sixth.

Praised by A11!

rHE

FARMERS.

MARBLE WORKS,

M. HANRAH A N,

-wfS

ATTOMNBTS AT UW,

0*ricn—No. S20 Ohio Street, bet. Third and Fourth, north side.

J. P. WORRELL,, v-hAaft-t

Diseases ot the

ETE AMD EAR!

13 -i

_L£*tV5

WateknsaMer ^eet, near Sixth, sign t. A. .. teft

IM0 &k.:

Aft and Retail Dealer In

vi, Nelodeou, Organs, usloal Instruments, dto., Palaoe of Mnslc, 48 Ohio B»

•, NEW FIRM. *$0 T. H. RIDDLK, W. A. HAMILTO*, J. I. RIDDLE) RIDDLE & CO.,

Insurance, real estate, loan and collecting" agents. Over tlfty millions capital reproof A sented In flfst-clftM companies. Agents for^ Travelers' Life and Aooldeui Insurance Oo." fe. Money to loan. Special attention paidtef '.$W collections.

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

•law

Pictore Frames Made to Order. 'l:5

Central Bookstore, 5?4 Main atreet.r

PULTON RESTAURANT Is nowiir the leading restaurant of the oity.^» Every person Is praising It, because you can go there and get any anything there la in the market served up In nice style and5. ^"!#*-"'-4 on short notice. They can't be beat oa^:f oysters served op in eveiy style. Oyster* by the can, bulk, or served up In any way you want them. Call and see them onoe and you will never go any place else for *,1 ,, grub. 614 Main street.

J. P. VAUGHN, Prop'r.

•iHk".

J, P. ROEDEL-

Groceries, Provisions and Fruits

Importers and workers of

Reeteli Oraaite and Italian MarMe

MONUMENTS,

n#.-

Corner Pint and Ohio streets, keeps a feed yard for all, and he would call especial at- N. tention to his stock at as low prloes as can be found In the elty. He deals iu all kinds of heavy

Both foreign and domestic. It Is a goed .*« place to stop, end get your groceries at the sazne time.

^-AGNER A RIPLEY,

S A A N S A l«o. 418 Cherry 8t., bet. 4th and 5th. TERRE HAUTE, IND« 40 QttY

'41ft-t

Cacturer aad dealer in Amerlean and® "»5^® a Marble and Bcotoh (iranlte MonoMnib AtAnea Vtene Vaada flawlaM-'

Matiufactu Indian menta, l^mb Atones, Urns, Vases, Garden Figures and Mtatnarv ilkop, 120 south Sixth street, between Ohio and walnut, east side, Terre Haute, Ind.

FltaUelass material and workmanship.

A. C. COMBS. J. L. R00BB8,

C0HBS A ROGERS

~t ?'«r i? ?T Denlera tn nil grade* of

Hard and Soft Goal and Tt) Coke.

Block and Block Nat a Specialty

All ordtfci from 2Soente npwirda filled ptompUy. OfBoe, 122aoutli Third atreet. ai St. Charlee Hotel, Terre Haute, Ind, P. O. Bo* 1249.

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