Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 November 1879 — Page 7
WE MAIL
A PAPER
FOR THE
PEOPLE.
—OR,—
OUTLAWS OF THE CUMBERLAND TRAIL.
Oontinuod from Sixth Page.
ber, lyings little below ber present position and covered with scattering timber and far beyond she could detect 9 faint olue line, stretching away in the distance and joining the horizon, till it all mingled in a brownish hae in the gathering twilight.
She baa drawn rein on the crest of a little swell of ground, and she knew, instinctively, that the long, blue line marked the boundary of the prairie, that reached for miles in an unbroken track. That there was an outlet to the canon was now no longer a matter of doubt.
Tbe twilight was deepening rapidly, and after taking in hastily tbe more prominent landmarks ot tbe country before ber, she tnrned and started rapidly along on ber back track.
Her borse bad taken scarce a dozen bounds when she fancied she heard tbe report of firearms. She reined upsud denly and listened.
She bad been standing but a minute Vhen sbe beard it again, and this time distinctly. It came from the direction in wbicb sbe bsd left ber companion.
Sbe waited to bear no more. Tbe road agents bad endeavored to force their way into tbe canon under covet of tbe darkness, in al. probability, and sbe was not tbere to help defend it, and her heart beat rapidly as sbe thought of tbe fearful odds against Dick Preston
Sbe spoke sharply to ber borse and atruck bim with tbe little whin sbe held in her band.
He bounded forward quickly, but at tbe same Instant two powerful savages sprang from tbe copse on eiter side and grasped tbe rein.
It came so unexpectedly, and the borse was brought to such a sudden standstill in tbeLr strong grasp, that it nearly unseated Winnie, but sbe saved herself by an effort, just as one of tbe savages transferred bis hold from tbe rein to ber arm. "Ugh! Pale laoe squaw much purty! Come with big Injinr' "You think so, do you? I think not!"
Before tbe savage, astonished at her words, oould define ber purpose, Win* nle bad drawn ber revolver and quick as tbougbt bred full at tbe brawny arm grasping ber.
With a howl of pain, tbe savage released bis bold, tbe shattered member dropping useless at bis side, while Winnie covered tbe other savage with ber weapon.
This was a phase of affairs little looked for. Tbe brawny savage bad a wbolesome respect for tbe '*sbort son and with a wild yell be released rein and sprang into tbe wood.
Tbe question wa* hardly asked before tbe reply suggested Itself in a decided negative. Even if sbe should succeed in doing so, wbicb was very doubtful, they would be no match for tbe two parties, one on each side of them.
In spite of ber fears for Dick, she bad
Slmself
reat confldenoe In bis ability to defend against tbe road agents for sbe well kcew that be possessed uncommon nerve and darintt, snd was a match for balf a dozen ordinary men.
These thoughts flashed through her mind in tbe single instant sbe stood there in the next sbe bad wheeled ber horse, and was away like a flatb of light. [TO BB CONTINUED.]
Prom the Novelist.
BOUND TO WIN.
—OR,—
A Struggle for a Fortune.
A STORY FOR BOYS.
BY PROF. T. B. AI.DRRSON.
(This story wan began in Tbe Mail. 3Qth. Back number* can be had of
Bept. news
agent*, or by sending: five cents for each 1°°m°*
of
l"®Saturday
Evening
CHAPTER XXVI. THK RKSTTORATION.
Wbon Bell, tbe ex miner, with Black and Dayton, found that retreat was cut off by the fire and smoke below, tbey became greatly alarmed. "Let us not get into a frenay," Bell said, coolly, "we now need to exercise our very beat judgment."
Tbe words of the boy bad a good effect upon bis companions, and they all began to search for some means of escape.
Presently Black rushed from a room be bad entered bearing In bis band a coil of rope, and an exclamation of joy arose aa be sprang to a window and bogan fastening the end of tbe same to a bar of wood lying upon tbe floor,
Five minutes later aU Iour friends were upon ttrmjbrma. Tbe ex-miner soon found Cripple Dsn, and the two repaired to other scenes.
In lees than an hour the news of tbe raid upon tbe •counterfeiters' den bad spread over the town, and an extra edition of tbe evening paper detailed tbe entire occurrence.
Whtw tbe police made a raid upon tbe country headquarter*, tbe place was empty, and tbe inmates bad mysterious* ly disappeared, leaving all tbelr money and plnnder behind in tbe baste of tbelr flight. chief of police proceeded in tbe matter, and
aye*
tematically to work warrants were issued for Qrlmabaw, Doc and Sam Arnold. Tbe latter upon bearing the news fled, no one knew wblUter.
Qrlmabaw and Doc also eeoaped, bat tbe counterfeiter* were captured and brought to justice, Edward Da page was placed under bonds Ibr appearance as witness against tbe escaped criminals —if tbey were captured—and allowed hia liberty.
Beli waa tally vindicated, and bis first visit was to tbe office of tbe Boston and Cedarvllle Railroad Company. Mr. Do* page received bim gladly. Tbe stolen bonds bad been returned, and bat for tbe connection of bis eon and nephew with tbe affair. Mr. Dupage waa satisfied, and even pleased at tbe tarn affair* bad taken.
Tb« forfeited bonds were unpaid, as a waseotered in tbeoaeeof Ibe K/pie v*. Diamond, and, there-
if®
1 thousand dofbus, tbe amount of bail. Tbe railroad waa suffering badly under no management at all, and Bell directed his attention to it at once, and affairs were soon sgain in a flourishing condition. He added another engine to tbe road, and in a week was bard at work onoe more. One day, Mr. Dupage called him into bis private office. "Bell," be said, "I have bad news for you, my boy."
Bell looked somewbst startled. "The railroad has gone into tbe bands of a receiver. Tbe Clifton snd Cedar* ville branch of wbicb yon are lessee is to be sold." "Sold!" be cried, in surprise. "Why, I bold a lease on it." "It is advertised for sale at public auction at Clifton next Saturday. We can not help it, Bell. Youryears's lease will hold good. After thst you must arrange with tbe new purchaser. Tbe arrangements throws me ont of present position, I fesr, and a change all aronnd is anticipated."
Bell was dismayed. AU bis plans were disconcerted by this arrangement, but be resolved to make hay wbile sun abone, and went to work with a will.
Saturday dawned, and there was a big load for Clifton. Railroad men from allover tbe country rode over tbe length of tbe line, and examined its resources and commented thereon.
When, at length, tbe auctioneer arose at tbe depot at Clifton and announcd the oommenoement of tbe sale, tbe bidding was spirited. It was a small railroad all said, but a paying one at a reasonable investment.
There ere two engines, ten passenger coaches, twenty open and merchandise csrs, depots, fixtures, engine bouses and general stock," announced the nuctloneer, "costing nearly a quarter of a million dollars. What am I offered above tbe original amount of mortgage for this
{s
roperty
tbe
Tbe other Indian bad disappeared also and with tbe revolver still in ber band. Winnie started on, when a chorus of yells arose and then not a dozen rods abeed of her, from tbe thick timber, sprang a score of savages, mounted upon fleet ponies and dashed toward ber.
Sbe stood a moment undecided. Should she endeavor to force ber way through them and join Dick?
as a whole Tbe bonded debt
fifty thousand. "I Did sixty," said Mr. Dupage, "for tbe railroad." "Sixty-five thousand dollars," said another, and it was raised, gradually raised, to ninetv thousand dollars.
Tbere was a pause, as a wealthy railroad magnate made the laBt offer. "One hundred thousand dollars," cried a voice from tbe crowd.
Bell tnrned. Tbe voice sounded familiar. Sure enough, it was bis fellowprisoner at the den of tbe counterfeiters. "I am bid one hundred thousand dollars," said the auctioneer, "do I hear any more? one hundred thousand, once one hundred thousand, twice oue hundred thousand, three times and sold to
Cash!" cried John Diamond, oomlng forward and opening his pocketbcok. Tbe crowd stared, while tbe auctioneer made some trifling jest on tbe gentleman's "loose change." "Tbe name of tbe purchaser is necessary." said the secretary of the company. "JBell Diamond, of Clifton," was the reply. "My boy!" cried the ex-miner, his arms and turning to bis astonisBed son, "do you not know-me?"
It was an effecting re-union, and when John Diamond invited tbe assembled crowd to tbe hotel to dinner, the proud and delighted Bell was seated at the bead of the table and aoooated as the president of tbe company."
Tbe affairs of young Diamond were now In a most satisfactory and pleasing oondltlon.
Tbe surprise bis father bad given bim waa nothing when compared to tbe schemes that gentleman bad in view for tbe future.
Tbe trains were run more frequently a fine realdence was built, and Mr. and Mrs. Page installed therein.
Tbe ciark cloud of suspicion which bad so long hung over tbe young railroader, was soon entirely dissipated. He appointed a conductor to take bis plaoe, and gave bis time to the general business of tbe road.
A great pleasure awaited John Black. ripple Dan, now a w.ealthy man, recognized tbe ex-tramp as his only livifig relative and balf brother. Tbe former retained a position In tbe employ of tbe road, wbile tbe latter invested bis wealth in various enterprises, making bis home with tbe Diamonds.
Pretty Ella Dupage was a frequent visitor at Clifton, and tbe admiration that bad existed between the two deepened into the most devoted love.
Mr. Dupage was re-installed in the Boston and Cedarvllle company's employ under tbe new regime, while Edward was sent away to college.
Old 8quire Arnold was considerably broken uy over bis son's crime and disappearance. Captain Dayton was ever on tbe alert for tbe escaped criminals, but for over a year nothing was heard of any of them. Tbey evaded all search, and the community thought themselves well rid of then, when an event oocurred which evinced tbe utter wortblessness of these three desperate characters.
About two miles from Clifton was an old deaertedthut, long unused save as a resting plaoe of au occasional tramp. Here, one evening, arrived two men, just aa darkness waa settling down over tbe earth. Both were travel worn and wesried, and they entered tbe but with a tired air, looking cautiously around. "Not here," muttered ne them. "I say, Grimshaw, suppose he shonld be playing a game on us.' "What game?" "Delivering ua over to tbe oops." "Hisown besd's in danger. I'm fearfully hungry. I wisb we'd stayed where we were. This Is a dangerous locality for as. Hark I there's some one.**
It was some one—a rough looking, Illy dressed youth entered. He waa disguised, and yet the form and figure of Sam Arnold waa tbere.
He lore a basket in bis band, which be placed on tbe floor, and drew a lantern from bis
Docket.
"Played out, boys," be said in a rough tone of voice. "The old man refuses to have anything to do with me. He gave me Ave dollar* and told me to git. So I laid in a stock of provisions, and here I am."
He spoke in a reckless, careless tone of voice. He bad changed terribly in t|iat one year of association with law* lees men. He emptied out tbe contents of tbe basket, revealing to tbe eager view of bis hungry companions various eatables and drinkables, wbicb tbey immediately pounced upon like balf famished men.
Well," said Doc, for be was one of tbe party, "we're bare, and what's tbe rocEfif
Ask Sam!" replied Qrlmabaw, dog-
laughed Sam. "Hie lay's
a good one, boys, aod there's apiece of crinoline in tbe case." Both men looked Interested. "You see, pais," said Sam, "we've roamed aronnd without tbe stamp* about long enough. Tbis business is played out. Xow have a plan. It's to steal a girl, a rich man's daughter, that rich man my honorable uneie, Mr. Dupage. Hell give a tew ducats to have ber back."
Qrlmabaw reflected dubiously. Doe shook hia head dtsaentlngty. "Tao risky," said the latter.
fJSRRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING
"Not a bit of it," cried Sam. "lean induce tbe girl to visit me at an appoint ed spot, ana then we can convey her to some safe and retired spot until ber fatb er pays a ransom for her. Money we must have, and 1 aee no easier way to get it."
Along consultation ensued, snd after an immense amount of talking and drinking, a plan of operation was decided upon.
Tbelr projects were laid very nicely, and involved tbe abduction of the fir I at Cedarvllle, and ber removal to tbe old but near Clifton.
It waa about four o'clock in tbe afternoon, some few days after tbe meeting in tbe cabin, that .diss Dupage was met during a walk In the garden oy a roughly clad man, who inquired ner name, handed ber a note, ana abruptly left tbe grounds. Sbe opened it, in some surprise, and read: "DEAR COUSIN
I am in trouble, and
dare not come to you. If you would save Edward, your brother, from disgrace, and me from further trouble, come at once to Alden Grove.
SAM ARNOLD"
S paled somewhat as sbe read tbe note. Then, going to ber room, sbe donned a walking babit and left tbe bouse. Tbe brave hearted girl never dreamed of peril to herself. Sbe only tbougbt of ber brother.
Alden Grove was a little station half a mile south of the town, and now used as a switch-off for the Clifton and Cedarvllle Railroad. It was a lonely place, but as tbe girl caught sight of a well known form effectually disguised, she recognized her cousin, Sam Arnold. He was seated by the side of the track, upon wbicb was an engine and one car, tbe baggage car. reatfy to be transferred to tbe passenger station at Cedarville. Tbe engineer and fireman were smoking in the coacb, awaiting tbe time to move tbe car, after tbe Clifton train bad started from tbe station below. "Ella," said Sam, in a low tone of voice, "I am glad you are here. Come over out of sight or these men on tbe other bide of tbe engine."
Ella did sc, noticing that two men, one of whom sbe recognized as the man who had brought tbe note, stepped aboard tbe engine unperceived by tbe men in charge of tbe train.
Before Ella could scream or struggle she felt herself liftod from her feet and pushed into tbe engine cab. "Sam Arnold, what does tbis mean?" cried Ella, red and angry. "You'll see," gruffly said Doc. "Now then, keep quiet or I'll gag you. Hold ber tight, Sam, and put this handkerchief over ber mouth if she stirs."
The indignant girl retained a dignified silence, while Grhmtaaw uncoupled the car from tbe engine. "Start ber!" cried Grimsbaw. Doc moved tbe lever and away sped tbe engine, leaving tbe engineer and fireman in amazemeat in the baggage car.
They ran tbe engine on to the straight track and then sped toward Clifton. Meantime Bell, who was at the station, started ss tbe train was about to leave tbe depot, and a band was laid on bis shoulder. "You, Dayton?" "Yes, Bell," hurriedly replied tbe deteotive. "See here, I am fairly out of breatb. Look up tbe track!"
An exclamation of surprise broke from tbe lips of the young railroader. Tbere was engine Number 2 flying over tbe rails at a high rate of speed, wbile in full view, hastening from tbe deserted baggage oar, were the engineet and fireman. "What Is it?" demanded Bell. "Sam Arnold and two men have stolen the engine and are running away." "Running away?" "Yes." "What for?" "Tbey bave kidnapped Ella Dupage. I do not know tbelr plan. I bave tracked tbem here, but was late in reaching the engine before they started."
In a few seconds of time Bell had uncoupled tbe remaining engine, and with a brief word of command to tbe engineer, started in pursuit. "Quiok!" be oried "Number 2 has the start of us by three miles. Rush ber through."
On sped Number 1, containing tbe engineer, fireman, Bell and tbe deteotive. Mile after mile tbey went, flying by crowded stations, unheeding ana uninterrupted in their swift course. Suddenly turning a ourve in the railroad, they came upon tbe object of their pursuit a mile distant.
On, on sped Number 2,cloae)y panned by Bell and his companions. It was a race against time, for each engine waa put to its utmost capacity of speed.
Tbe foremost engine entered a belt of timber, and was lost from view for a few minutes, and then, when again in sight, was less than half a mile distant.
The first engine reached tbe switch at Clifton sbe dashed off qn the side track, and went on past the end of tbe track, oomlng to- an abrubt stop against the mud bank beyond.
The other engine reversed and sf ped, while Bell and the detective tened to the spot of the disaster. "Fooled!" cried the latter. "Hie engine wss deserted in tbe wood. Back Co tbe timber, or tbey will get away from us."
The deteotive was right in his conjecture. Tbe occupants of Number 2 had stopped it in tbe belt of timber,alighted, and then set ber running at full speed along tbe track. They th$n hastened through tbe woods.
Tbe pursuers were soon on tbe track, and the rascals were aroused from tbeir fancied security in tbe old hot by a knock at tbe door. "We bave caged yo-'_" called Dayton, "and you'd better surrender."
Tbere was tbe sound of voices within tbe but, and a pistol shot broke upon the ears of the pursuers.
A cry from Ella caused Bell to force open the store. But two occupied tbe room, Miss Dupage and Grimsbaw, and that villlan was soon bound so securely that escape was impossible. "Where are tbe other two?" cried the detective, in surprise.
Ella pointed to tbe little loft above and sbe men quickly ascended by a rode ladder.
Upon tbe floor lay Doc entirely dead, and beside him a revolver with an empty chamber. He bad taken bVsown life.
It was soon discovered that 8am Arnold had escaped bf a email window. Tbe detective at onoe started in pursuit.
Bell led the young lady to the engine and the fireman and engineer oooducted the prisoner thitber.
Tbey soon were back in Oedarvills and proper parties sent to oars for the remains of Doe.
That night tbe detective returned empty handed. Sam Arnold was never caught. He shipped on a whaler and waa lost at sea*
Ortmebaw, soon after hia capture, went to the penitentiary and eventually died them.
The wedding of Bell Diamond and 101a Dupage was attended by all
old friends who bad stood by tbe young railroader in bis time of sdveraity, and were jjsppy in bis joy and prosperity,
F|L {THXJSNB.] KAMBNRR«L AGAIN. I saw so much said about tbe meritsof Hop Bitters, and my wife who was al ways doctoring, and never well, teased me so urgently to get ber some, I oon eluded to be humbugged sgain and am glad I did, for In less tbsn two months use of the Hop Bitters my wife wss cured and she has remained so for eighteen months since. I like such humbugging.—H. T., St. Paul.
Do Ton Believe It.s?*'
That in tbis town there are' scores passing our store every day whoso lives are made miserable by indigestion, Dys pepsia, Sour and distressed Stomach. Liver Complaint, Constipation, when for 75 cents, we will sell them Sbilob's Vitallzer, guaranteed to cure tbem Sold by Quack & Berry and J. J. Baur
SHILOH'8 CATARRH REMEDY, a marvelous cur for catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and bead ache. With each bottle tbere is an ingenious nasal Injector for tbe more successful treat ment of tbe complaint without extra charge. Price 50 cents. Sold by Gulick & Berry and J. J. Baur.
OH! MY BACK!
The wonderful success ofH
of these injurious
^reparations, but try at once HUNT'S ttEHEDY, which has stood the test for 80 Years,
LATE HOME TESTIMONY. PROVIBKN'CE, R. I., Oct 13,1879. Wv. E. CLAKKE—Dear Sir: Ihave suffered very much with my Kidneys and Liver for years. In January, 1879, 1 grew worse bloating learfully. My physician, one of the best in Providence, wished me to try HUNT'S REMEDY, as safe and reliable, as he had known it to cure Kidney Diseases when all other medicines had failed. 1 did to, aod in twenty-four houis I passed four or five gallons of water, the bloat was removed, and the great relief mtOe me feel well man. Were it not for HUNT'S REM EDY I would not be alive to-day. E. E. 8HRPARDSON, 199 Westminster at.
HUNT'S REMEDY is prepared Ex PR-.SLY for the Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder Liver and Urinary Organs, Drop-^TZ sy, gravel, Dia-
LEUI
is prepared CJJL
HUNT'S
.k*.
vw u*
1
betes Bright's Dlease of the! Kidneys, and ln-1 continence and Retention of
Y.<p></p>REMEDY
win
Urine, and is used by the Medical Faculty. Send for pamphlet to WX. E. CLARKE. Providence. R. I.
8encl for revidenc
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. LONSULT c~
DR. WASSERZUG,
Fras Marnl. ss allr*
leal practice extending over a period of 12 years, during which strumental in bringing back to complete manhood and womanhood thousands of ailing mortals, thus giving him advantages mat bat few possess In the treatment and cure of
^rirate, Nervous and Chronic Diseases.
Such as Seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhoea, Impotency (Sexual Incapacity), Nervons and Physical Debility, Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline in Man, Lost Manhood, Abases of the system, Diseases of the Kidneys, and such general functional derangements as result from youthful follies or excestes In later years.
Dr. Wassersug addresses himself particularly to those who have already placed themselves under the care of ignorant advertising charlatans from whom they have received no benefits, and wbo in fact have done them more barm than good. Medicine, like all other sciences, is pragresstve, and every year shows proof oc its advanoe. By a combination of remedlesof great curative power, Dr. Wasserzug has so arranged his treatment that it will aflford not onlv immediate relief, but permanent cure.
YOUBTO MB9,
Who are suffering from the effects of yeutbful indiscretions (Seminal Weakness) among many others, sbowing some of the following symptoms: Nervous Debility, Impotence (sexual incapacity), I aacitude, Weakness of the Back, Defective Memory, Confusion of Ideas, Dull and Loss of Brllllanoy in the Eye. Aversion to Society, Despondency, Pimples on ths Face. Loss or Energy, Frequency of Urinating. You ay be in the first stage, but remember you are fast approaching the last. Do not let false
Sinding
rlde and sham modesty deter you from atto and many young man permitted his case to run on and on, until remorse racked his Intellect and finally death claimed its victim. lIDDLfrAQBDKIV, Married or single, wbo are prematurely old as a result of excesses or youthful follies, and who are troubled by too frequent evacuation* or the bladder, often accompanied by a burning or smarting sensation, and finding a deposit of ropy sediment in tbe urine, causing nervous debility and loss or vitality, weakening the system In a man ner the patient cannot account for. In alt such cases a perfect cure is guaranteed Mid a radical renoration of tbe ueaito- Urinary organs. AU wbo are succumbing to the baneful practices among their sex, In these modern times will bear In mind that be will secure for tbem a oomplete and radical restoration. Possessing ths ability and experience, he would prevail on suffering men to favorbim aod yourself wlib a call. His treatment is a simple one, but it embod ie* the principle that stutaln and make life pleasant. Renovation—not prostration—1« th true medical philosophy. Yoor family phymiciau, no doubt, will rack, strain and convulse your feeble structure will nam ber leas naoseous drugs. Dr. Wassersug has happily abandoned this ignominious and tatai mode of treatment, sad tbe more eoligtbened world is daily recognising aod ardently receiving bin new departure from tbe well worn ways of conventionalism. l.aa»irs May Osasslt Use Dsetsr**
Wife—Cosae aat«l B« He*le4— CMMWltatiM Free I
All interviews and communications are beld sacredly confidential,and I personally give my earefnl attention to all lettera received, and answer tbem mvself.
Allow me, once more, and lastly, to impress apon yoa if afflicted, tbe neoeasity of a prompt aod immediate cure, as eaeb hear and every day hasten* you to the crave and luswfn yoar chanee of roomy—1» aay nothing of tbe increased coat. Ho do sot longer delay, I Implore yoa.
Preserve tbis circular for future asa, or rilsam band it to *ome Mend. Call at bin ofBee, or addrees
DR. WASSEBASUTT,
Xtoad, aod •&, second floor National House, TmHaiua ea Perfumed card*, gold molt©, snow-
"JLSSr
MATT,
ants
REMEDY has induced a great many to adver ti.se tbeir worthless preparations for ihe cure of Kidney diseases, hoping to sell them on its well
established reputation. Do not risk your health by using ANT
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w. a.
Mj Conn try Hen and Mjr Women fromaq) Country—Aa yon come down on the street? can fVon| the 4ep*t, tell tbe conductor to
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White Front," 155 Main St.,
Where yon will always find the best
SUGARS, COFFFEES, TEAS, TABLE SUPPLIES* ,#•
And All Staple and Fancy Groceries
At the Lowes Priecs.
THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE
f*W«f
WHITE". Shuttle Sewing Machine
When onoe used will retain its plaoe for-
It is celebrated for ita advantages, in that it Is oue of the largest sewing machines ir anufactored—adapted alike to the nse of the family or the workshop, it has the largeat shuttle, with a bobbin that holds alraoft 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 directly over the needle, ihnsenabling it to aew the heaviest material with nnequaled ease. It is very simple In ita construction, durable as iron and steel oan make it, all ita wearing parts case hardened or steel, and ingeniously provided with means ror taking up loat motion so we are Justified in Warrsatiag Every Maebtae for S
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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 sold from fid to $25 less than other first-class machines
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804 Main street, Terra Haute, Ind. 4
4' Building Material. ,v:*
CkUcimed and Land Plaster, Rosedale and\LouisvUle ChmcrU,§ Fire Brick aod',Fire
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Oreencastle and Deiphi Lime, Plastering Hair and Whitmg, Lath'.andfihingles,
Draining TUc, Pipes,'etc.,
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h. Wifctutju
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LUMBER, LATH, SHIN0LE8, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS ud BUILDERS' HARDWARE.
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If yoor piano needs tnalng or repairing, yon can save money by tmploying Che popular and reliable toner, A. H. PAIGE, wbo make* a specialty of toning and teaalrlag all kinds of ins&rumenta. All ret airs execotad the same aa at piano and organ manajHtoria.
Pianos tuned and cleaned, moth* exterminated and wlrea prevented from rusting witboot extra charge- Pianos taned by tbe year at reduced nta, Prtoes greatly reduced for rebuffing pianos. The oest of references given when desired. Leave orders with W. II. i*aige, *37 Mam streei,or asnd roared £rees through tbe paatoffloe to
Professional Cards.r C. HUNTER, JR., ,V
M.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
BEACH BLOCK-TERRE HAUTE, IND. Collections made throughout the United States.
N. O. BUFF. S. K. BKSCHXB
BUFF
& BEECHER,*
ATTORNEYS AT UW, t-
OFFICI
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c.
R. L. BALL,'5
Trial Will Insure its Popularity £?erywhere.
O. LINCOLN,
4
DENTIST
Offioe, 221 Main street, near Seventh. Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. All work warranted. (d&w-tf)
Ge
W. BALLEW,
V""
DENTIST
No. 2 and 4 Beach's Block. Gore Sixth and Main.
"D QAGG, •.
DKAXiBR lie
it
-No. 820 Ohio Street, bet. Third and Fourth, nortb side.
J. P. WORRELL,
DR
Treats exclusively Disease
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EYE AMD EAR! ce No. 821 Ohio Street, \Zr. Offlce hours from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 3 to 5 p. m.
Ifite
onvee, 493% Mala Street, over Sago'a old confeetlonery stand. V.^T TERKEHAUTE, IND.
Hi!
Can be found in office night and day,
Business Cards.
CAL
THOMA8,
Optician and Watchmaker For the trade. Main street, near Sixth, alga of big man with watch.
LKISSNER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer irf Piano*, Helodeou, OrfMOi Musical Instruments, &c., nsK
Palace of Mnslo, 48 Ohio8»
NEW FIRM.
T.JL KIDDLE, W. A. HAMILTON, J. I. RID»MJt
RIDDLE & CO.,
Insurance, real estate, loan and collecting: agents. Over fifty millions capital repre* sented-.ln first-class companies. Agents for Travelers' Life and Accident Insurance Go* Money to loan. (Special attention paid to collections.
ri
ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,
PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS.
Picture Frames Made to Order. Central Bookstore, 624 Main street, North side, bet. Fifth and Slztb.
Praised by Ail!
rHE
FULTON RESTAURANT Is now the leading restaurant of the city. Every person is prat
Ring
It, because you
oan go there and get any any til log there la In the market nerved up in nice style and on short notice. They can't be beat on 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 place else for grub. 614 Main street.
J. F. VAUGHN, Prop'r.
TTTAGNER
A
RIPLEY,
Importers and workers ofi#.
Seated Granite and Italian KarU*
MONUMENTS,
S A A
(JHMS,
Ko 418 Cherry (St., bet. 4th and 5th. f. TEkRE HAUTE, IND.
PITY MARBLE WORKS.
M. HANRAHAN,
Manufacturer and dealer in American and Italian Marble and Bootoh Granite Mono* menu. Tomb Stones, Urns, Vases, Garden Figures and Btatuary &op,r and Walnut, east side, Terra Haute, Ind.
120 south Hlxth street, between Ohio FIISUCUM material and worktnanabip.
CO All!
A. C. COMBM, J. L. ROGEWJ,^
COMBS & ROGERS
Dealers in all grades of
Hard and Soft Goal and I Coke.
i.ll I.I. II I IIM-I III I
Block and Block Nut a Specialty
$1,200
-u
All orders from 25 cents upwards filled promptly. Offioe, 122 South Third street* at St. Charles Hotel. Terre Haute, lod* F. O. Box 1219. returns in 90 days on 9100 la* vested. Official returns ran. ts weekly on stock options of 110 to «S0w Address T. Pouer Wight Bankers, 3S Wall street, N. Y.
LUce profits 9S&
Address
A. H. PA1GK.
IFFICULT AND PAINFUI#
MENSTRUATION
CURED WITHOUT FAIL
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$5 to SSOSSSVfcSrSdSSS'"
HTI KtfoS OO.. Portland. Maine.