Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 January 1892 — Page 7
"NELLIE BLY'S DYNAMITER
Rus3©11
n«
Sago's Murderous isitor A3kod Hsr Assistance.
Cufoldcft IIin Wild Schemes—Nettie Feel* Sure That llor }lid Acquaintance \V.t the Kent Comb Tliroi*cr—lie
Proposed a Purtnenhip-
jcapvmcnT. I80J.I
I ticliorc that the dynamiter who tried to Uill Mr. Russell Sage was an 'Old aqiiaintance of mine. The alleged indentifiyation. though to some extent in conflict with raj theory does not destroy my conviction that I have met acl talked willi the real bomb thrower.
Just before ray trip around the world I received several letters from a man who asked for an interview with me, and said that he could show me a way -to make a fortune. In those days '-•everything was worth looking into. "There was always a chance for an
N'KI.I/IE IU.r.
:nrtick\ so taking* an acquaintance with mc, I went to see my correspondent. He was living at a
cheap
hotel down
•town, and uwlcuv an assumed name, he •fcaid, because he was afraid if he were known his idea would be stolen from liim. 1 had not talked with the man long before I made up my mind that ho was crazy. After swearing me to seeresy lie told ui! that he had everything ready to build a railroad straight from Sa» Francisco to New York city, and •that he had saved so mnch mileage by building across mountain tops as vell .as chastns. that- he could afford to carry passengers across the continent for few rinliarK. lie had maps and plans.galore, which he si lowed to unv pointing out the -curves, bridges and sleep grades. Every--thing was complete, lie intended to hire thousands upon thousands of men, and the entire road was to bo built and in running order within a year. "I shall control the entire corporation by owning nearly all the stock, aud 1 hold contracts for building and equip•ping the entire line," he said, triumphantly. "Now I am going to present •you "with the next largest holding of •stock." ••What am I to do in return?" I asked, •not catching the drift of his talk. "You are to go t? some heavy capitalists, .lay («ou!d, Russell Sage, Rockefeller, and perhaps one of the VamlerbiltN and demand 81,^00,000 for me," he said, coolly.
I laughed. "Do von think they would be so foolish as to give away their tnouoy?" I asked. lie grew excited. "They must, or they die," he said. "1 have a way to nyvV* them give up 'the money." "Then why not g» -O see them yourself?" I asked. lie was wild and cunning, despite his •madness. "1 could not reach them," he said "you can. Their clerks would refuse use admittance. Yon are Nellie Iilj\ Y. outwitted Phelps, the Albany lobbyist. You can outwit these capitalists ojhI pt me my money."
I told that I would fix up a scheme, ami that in the meantime I would be absent from the city. This satisded him. I left him, and a few days later started aroiiud the world. •Since then I have done no newspaper Avui-k, so my crazy railroad king had no
IXTRRViF.W WIT!! TUK UOMB TtlllOWER.
•way to find me. but I feel sura he concluded to do his work himself and began and ended with Uussell Sagtt,
He is not the only dangerous crank have known, by a good many. New York is a regular play ground of lunatics. I am quite confident that to-day no city fcaa a larger percentage of insane persons on the outside of asylums. Perhaps my own experience has been particularly rich in incidents tending to confirm this view, but still I think the facts could hardly be overlooked by any person trained to obserre accurately.
A few days ago I had a very fanny experience, and that might hare been serious. A bos'* sevei o'clock in tho morning* my maid came into my bedroom and said a woman was ot the door begging to see mc A terrible crime I had bfcea eosnrnittid the night before osd$he wonted to 1211 me about it. X| told my maid to briag her to m« and would trive her & tevr moments.
In she cams,- a tiny little creature with black eyes and grayish hair and faint traces «f past' prettiness in her face. She w&s dressed in shabby black silk, and carried a go»d-sized bag. "I want a'vord with you in private," she pleaded with a slight and pleasing accent.
The maid went out and closcu the door after her. As 1 have said, it was about Seven o'clock when *.he came, it was after two wh.en slid left, and all that time I was a prisoner in my bedimagine my surprise when, at the moment we were alone, my visitor opened the handbag and took therefrom a policeman's 'elub and a loaded revolver! "You see that?" she demanded angrily.
Little chills like an icy spray were running up and down my back, bnt forcing a smile, I answered: "1 believe I do!" "1 mean to use them, too, see it's loaded"—poking the revolver in ray face. "Now I have come to tell you to give that barber ten days to leave town, or as sure as I liv& 1 will shoot his head off."
I gave a sigh of relief. I was glad it was the 'barber. I decided at once that my visitor was crazy, and I prepared myself to listen tp her (imaginary) tale of woe. In the days of Qurnpty Dumpty, seme twenty years ago, she said, she was a famous ballet dancer. She was brought to this country, to dance in llumpty Dumpty, add some years later married the ballet master, a man now seventy-years old, and about twenty years older than herself. She told me that after she went to sleep at night the barber, whose shop was three doors distant from her home, drugged her and carried her around to the different saloons. She heard voices everywhere laughing and talking and whispering about it. The way the barber accomplished this dreadful crime, she said, was by a mechanical device by which he could lower her parlor floor and then come up through the opening. He always had a flash light, she said, to turn on her to see if she was sleeping. "What does your husband say to all this?' I asked. "He says I am crazy," she replied, with tears in her eyes. "What do you think?"
I looked at the revolver and I answered evasively: "What if I said that you are ill, that you imagine all these things?" "Provp it to mc, and you will make me one of the happiest creatures on earth," she cried vehemently, with flashing eyes. "But you can't do itl Don't I hear people talking these shameful things over everywhere. If I go into a store to buy anything^ the clerks nudge each other and I 'hear
TAKING NKl.I.lK HMSONER.
them say,'That's the wwraan the barber drugs and carries around to saloons Yesterday, when I was sweeping fhe stoop, I saw a man wearing a silk hat coming towards mc and heard him say to himself: 'That's the pretty little thing I saw in t.he saloon with the barber last night. She just pretends to be asleep and to be drugged." I waited until he got close up to me anil then 1 brought my broom down over his head head, crushing his hat.. 'Take that for your lies.' I said, ile ran and jumped in a cab and drove away. Now if 1 was crazy and imagined it, why didu't he have me arrested for hitting him?" "I am suffering from a terrible disease, a most frightful disease," she continued, weeping. "I have a doctor's certificate that I am suffering from a horrible disease. It is not imagination, nntl I hear the voices talking about it I take carbolic acid night and morning to purify me."
She took out a sheet of paper which she flourished before me, repeating that this was proof of her frightful malady. I took the paper. It was a doctor's certificate and was as follows: "This is to certify that Mrs. of street is in my opinion
non ompan tnsntfjt." Hut that was not any funnier than her slapping a man in the face because ho "called her a terrible name." He: called her—"fascinating!"
One day ho heard tho voices say that a married woman, her front room lodger, was in league with the wicked barber, so, meeting the woman's busband in the hall, she told him that his wife was running around with the barber, and that together they had drugged her and taken her out at night. The angry man tlew down into the basement and setting upon the crazy woman's poor old husband, beat him and knocked oat all his front teeth!
I was forced to listen to these and a hundred other stories from my visitor, who never relaxed her grip on the revolver and the club, and showed decided indications of dangerous excitement whenever I attempted to rise from my bed. For seven hours,as I have said.she held me a captive: and then her whim changed and she left me just as had made wp
my
mind to brave cold lead
rather than endure the situation longer, NKM.I& KLY.
Reversing tfc© Recotar Tiling. Pas&more—So yon are married, I a Hippie—Yes. "Goac to Use with the girl's parents, I suppose?**
"So
they
base
—Epoah
eorae to lire with me.**
MAMJS AND DAISE.
S?
Mario iMoro Dtlarsh. Tolls a Story of ,lir tho CarouseL
Tho Love Adventure#
ot
Ttro CUums—
How Jim Turned Their Heads and Won Their Hearts—Tho Inevitabic Catastrophe. ..
jf'/ ICOPVUICHT, 1S8U1
Mame and Daise were chums they worked in the
same shop
and they be
longed to the sa nc set. Mame always stopped for Daise in the morning and Daise brought.her basket up to Mame's window at the shop for luncheon, and they ate together and exchanged confidences and lavished their admiration and affection upon one another quite after the manner of girls in other sets.
Mame was a large girl, splendidly formed, a dark, dusky beauty while Daisy was slight and
blonde,
with
grave, gray eyes and a pink and whiie skin. The boys and girls of their set said that Mame had a "great shape" and that she was a "fine looker," but that when you come to facts Daise was the "bute" of the set and that she had a "mighty cute little figger," beside.
Daisy was a dainty little creature with naturally refined tastes, and, since she thought "Daisy" a prettier name than Amelia Ann, who can blame her for substituting it for the latter everywhere except in the framed family record which hung in the parlor, too sacred a thing to tamper with? The boys and girls had shortened Daisy to "Daise."
Nature had cast Mame in a larger and coarser mold. Her taste in dress was rather loud and she had a true barbarian's eye for gay colors and glitter. She was not naturally fastidious about her dress she aimed for the main effect, regardless of detail, and" a button off here or a frayed edge there, were to her minor considerations—of no consequence except as they, distressed Daise.
Their friendship was no new thing. It had stood the test of several years. They had been through the skating rink mania together: they had gone abreastthrough the toboggan craze and now, they had come to the era of the merry-go-round or carousel and they were still the dearestyof friends.
Just then Jim came upon the scene. Jim was what-d-y-call-it down at the merry-go-round. I do not use this term in any disrespectful sense, but simply because I have no idea what you do call those fellows who take the fares, help the ladies and children on and off, strap the. timid ones to the wooden animals for safety, and pay all those little attentions which are so necessary for, the comfort of the patrons of the, carousel.
Jim had an eye for beauty, and when Mame and Daise entered the hall he thought that he had never seen two such pretty girls in his life. They were escorted by Mame's little brother Dick for the girls had an idea of the proprieties, and Dick was often called upon to chaperone them in the absence of other "company and he was as strict iu his duty as-any middle-aged duenna..
Mame wore a red sailor hat on her short black curls her cape and muff were supposed to be of monkey skin, bnt whatever the material, they were becoming. A Nelly Hly. cap of black velvet crowned Daisy's blonde braids, and if her cape and muff were only an imitation of beaver what was that to Jim?
Jim was always the same, courteous and polite and attentive to all: but he lingered a little over helping Daisy, as though it were a pleasant task. Sometimes he ventured a little compliment as he put her foot in the stirrup. It was not much—something about wondering at what store they kept such little shoes as she wore—but Daisy would smile and blush, and Mame, noting the blush, would mutter something to herself about Jim's being "pretty fresh.'
After Dick and Mame had left Daisy at her gate one night, Dick said: "I tell you, Mame, it's gettin' to be a dead give-away this goin' to the merr'-go-round so much. Looks as if one of you girls was gitten' mashed on somebody or 'nother." "What do you mean?" asked Maine, fiercely, giving him a shake that made his teeth rattle. "Mean what I said," said Dick, sturdily and Mame hurried into the house without another word.
They didn't go after that for some time. Mame put Daisy off with one excuse or another, until Daisy finally coaxed Dick to take them, and Dick was too polite to tell her what lie had told Mame and so they went.
Jim's face brightened when he saw the girls, and Daisy looked fairly radiant. As he helped her on her favorite piebald, Jim whispered to Daisy with a pressure of the hand. "You're look in' out o* sight to-night, Daise."
As the girls were" preparing to go home, Jim made :n errand to the part of the hall where they stood. Mame was helping Daisy on with her cape, and Jim fumbled a moment with their muffs, which lay on one of the chairs then he hurried back to his work.
When Mame thrust her hands in her muff she felt a folded paper, and the contact made her heart jump and sent a little thrill to her finger ends. She was wild with excitement and joy. Jim had put a note there for her—for her. At the gate she threw her arms about Daisy's neck. "Good night, Daise, dear," she said, giving her a hug, "and I say. pnt on your best togs and to-mor-row we'll go 'to the mat in the afternoon. The forclady said we could get off, sure- It's my treat, mind." and Mame hurried on with Dick.
She went upstairs two steps at a time and she pat the little kerosene lamp on her bureau and threw herself into a chair, still in her outdoor wraps. With eager fiagcre she unrolled the sheet
oi
I paper and read: "Dear Daise"—then the room began to whirl and everything got black and confused.
When the room bscstse clear to her again she saw the note— Daisy's note— II her There was a wild light in bcrej as toolkit up and read to the end Jitn had exid'sntiy
sill!
to see Daisy sooner than he had done, for the note bore a date several days old: "Deak Daisb: 1 have a question to ask yon and yon can gess what it is. I never loved no other Girl and I never asked no Qirl to Marry me before. You knot? I don't get no time to see yoo for I h&f to stay here till the lttes is all out Seems like 1 couldn't wait till Sunday for an Anscr. so if you will ware a blue ribbon at your throte to-morrow'nite I can know whether thare is eny Use of mc living.
Yours forever Jim."
It was all rather hasty, to be sure," hut that was the way they did courting in Mame's set.
Mame's face was ghastly white and there were deep lines about her tightly closed mouth. There was an expression of perfect despair in her eyes, but they were dry and tearless. From her drawer she took a box bf paper and envolopes then' she sat down on the floor and wrote, balancing her writing on her lap.
It .vas slow work. Mame was'not used to writing, and the pen sputtered ana the ink was pale. When she had finished, she folded the other note— Daisy's note—inside her own, and sealed it and stamped it and addressed the envelope then she stole softly out of the house, bare-headed, and dropped it into the post box on the corner.
When she came back she undressed. Slowly and deliberately she put the little room in order, and even crossed tho floor to pick a ravelling of thread from,' the carpet.
Then she went to the little shelf over her washstand and took down a small bottle of some brown stuff. It was laudanum and Mame sometimes took it for neuralgia. She did not measure out the drops this time. She poured all the liquid into a medicine glass and swal-: lowed it quickly, then she went to bed.
They found her in the morning quite dead. There was a strong odor of laudanum in the room and there was the empty bottle. They knew that she sometimes used the drug and they supposed that she must have taken an overdose. No—there had been no trouble—i there was no reason why she should" die—she had been very happy the night before.
It was a mistake, that was all. Girls in other sets make such mistakes sometimes, you know
Daisy and Jim sat together in a great, hired hack. The ribbon at Daisy's throat was black, not blue, nevertheless Jim's arm stole about her waist with a comforting pressure, regardless of the fact that the carriage contained two other "mourners," and Daisy, weeping silently, did not push it away.
Daisy locked herself in her room that night, and once more she read Mame's letter to her. "Door Daise 1 couldu't help reading your note. I (jess was sort of crazy. I never went back, on you before, and you:, will forgive me this time, won't you Daise. seen Jim was Btuolc on you from the first and-1 know you love him and I hope you will be happy. Always remember that I love you true Daise and pleas don't bare mo ill will for reading your note Mame."
Daisy kissed the little paper, ami lighting a match, she carefully burned it to ashes" "Mame dear," she whispered, "nobody ever shall know."
Maiue More Marsu.
APPRECIATION OF AMERICA.
TI»o German Kmperor Expresses His Friendly Feeling Toward Our Country.
Shortly after %he maneuvers of 1889 he received our minister, William Walter Phelps, in a manner more than complimentary, saying, among other things: "From childhood I have admired tha great and expanding country you represent and the study of your history, both in peace and war, has given me particular pleasure. Among the many conspicuous characteristics of your fellow citizens the world admires in particular their spirit of enterprise, their respect for law and their inventiveness. Germans feel themselves the more drawn to the people of the United States because of the many tics that inevitably accompany kinship of bloo'd. The feeling which both countries entertain most •-, strongly is that of relationship and friendship of long standing and the future can only strengthen the heartiness of our relations." 1'
This, I venture to say, is the most friendly language ever used by a German ruler or «cabinet towards the United States, and it gains the more in value by coming from the mouth of a man who would not have said anything that he did not fully mean. The personal regard entertained for Mr. Phelps made the emperor's language perhaps more easy for him but, in addition to that, I am sure that few Germans who have not traveled in America are better informed of our conditions, our history, our resources and our literature than he. When "Battles and Leaders of the Civil War" appeared it was read by him with interest as an officer in the army he attended courses of lectures on our principal military operations, and only within the past few weeks be was discussing with an American George Kennan's work on the treatment of Siberian exiles.—Poultney I.igelow, in Century.
.-V An Experienced Karjflar.
Young Burglar—These spoons ain't silver. They arc the cheapest kind o' imitation.
Old Burglar—That's luckyi V"Lucky?" Yep. "Take 'em along^s*^* If "What fer?"
flv'Dhe leddy of the house will be afeared to set the detectives arterns, lest they should find them spoons an* describe-,.tern In News. 1
a
-IS.
expected
Good Defame. SS@SSHiS
Old Mr. Dingbatts (angrily)—-What do yon mean, sir? I come into the parlor and find you kissing my daughter!
Spatts—-I beg your pardon, sir, bnt that is the only way in which I could keep her from singing.—Jury.
"Sttmtejr to the
Native—We can't—they're going to the ball game.—Demorest'a Magazine.
A New Use for Old Pianos.
There came into my possession many years ago a very-old fashioned upright piano. We found a plade for it in my study, more for the beauty and quaintness of the case—which was of rosewood and of •.he usual excellent workmanship—than from any hope of deriving comfort from any sweet music the yellow ivories might produce. It was old, and its time and power for discoursing sweet music were past and gone try as we would, by a new string here and another there, it refused to send out any but shrill and discordant notes, and in despair we locked it up. And so it might have stood for many years to come, pleasant to look upon, but utterly useless, had it not leen that a good many books were scattered about the house and demanded a case.
While trying to reconcile ourselves to parting with the piano to make room for the bookcase, the thought struck us, "Surely this would make a splendid bookcase if its inside could be bodily takcu out without injury to the frame." Wo sent for a workman, who saw the possibility of doing this for us at a moderate sum, and the result is that we have a beautiful piece of furniture and bookcase combined. The upper part, consisting of about two-thirds of the height, contains three shelves for books and a writing desk—the former keyboard—runniug the whole depth and width of the piano, while the under third forms a famous cupboard for manuscripts and magazines.—Girls' Own Paper.
Hall's Hair Renewer enjoys a worldwide reputation for restoring the hair to bald heads and changing gray hair to the original color of youth.
"Why These Girls Study Agriculture.
Several girl students at Cornell aro taking the course in agriculture, not exactly with the purpose of starting cattle ranches of their own, though the Cornell girl is equal Wit in skill and daring if she took the fancy, lint the method in their madness is this: This course, despite its somewhat ominous name, includes modern languages and sciences, and in order to make it popular no tuition is demanded. Several bright girls accordingly have registered in this department, and are getting a good education free of expense. One Cornell girl has the distinguished honor of being the only woman to study veterinary surgery.—New York Letter.
l'leuty of Air Needed.
Take jis much exercise as you can and be in tho open air as much as possible. Outdoor life is the natural condition of mankind and the more one can have of it the better. The practice must not be carried to extremes, however. There are many days when one is much better off in a warm, comfortable, well ventilated house than trying to take outdoor exercise in a midwinter storm or under a July sun.— Exchange.
".. The Bent. Authorities, Such as Dr. Dlo Lewis, Prof. Gross and others, agree that catarrh !s not a local but. a constitutional disease. It therefore requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's SarsuparltlH, •which etlectually and permanently euros catarrh. Thousands praise it.
Hood's Pills cure liver ills, Jaundice, bitlouness, sick headache, constipation and all troubles ot the digestive organs.
A Russian I'rlest's Wife.
In Russia it is a common mode of expression to say "as happy as a priest's wife." The reason she is so happy is because her husband's position depends upon her. If she dies he is deposed, and his property is taken away from him and distributed, half to his children and half to the government. The dreadful contingency makes tho Russian priest careful to get a healthy wife, if he can, and makes him take extraordinarily good care of her after he has secured her.—Womankind.
How to get Thin.
The only safe and reliable treatment for obesity, or (superfluous fat) is the "Leverette" Obesity Pills, which gradually reduce the weight and measurement. No injury or inconvenienceLeaves no wrinkles—acts by absorption.
This cure is founded upon the most scientific principles, and has been used by one of the most eminent Physicians of Europe in his private practice "for five years," with the most gratifying results.
Mr. Henry Perkins, 20 Union Park, Boston, writes: From the use of tho "Leverette" Obesity Pills my weight has been reduced ten pounds itt three weeks and my general health is very mnch improved. Tlie^prlnciples of your treatment are fully endorsed by my family physician. In proof of mv gratitude I herewith give you permission to use mv name if you desire to do so."
Price ?2 00 per package, or tbree packages for $5.00. By registered mail. All orders supplied direct from our oflice.
The Leterettb Specific Co., 339 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
Conghing Iads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once.
Cure Many Diseases.
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Si MEN ass HAPPY SEX
MEN who use HEAL/TH TIJBIT8 strength dream and dribbling
it.
1
Immsretrain
cca®?,'_
ot
*11 enable ca«*. Iwperbe«awdint*adn«rjuid Ot-
1 ufi fii I'tty to ofb^dy* oovoru wtthout
lady, or ttie laboring mtn. aT««lM jul .«•». ffwVVry.lHuMttt CmI, (Jcaalyt sod il*sj* reliable.
Made in cyery d«fr*blc pattern, with (adins. touiically amrtructed, to «oit *11
*X7to Correct roiSkfOfnl Mechanical
Jn
Qmjetxnct
RSI
Stranger—Just look at the crowds going along.' I shonldn*t think yon could build churches enough to held them &1L
sdepfetflon of xriifable
tram to fttrfi jndlyMmf and iBrtmctiotm for fti ptr*rw*!,
with wxaxarycktaax&iandmtertttntsm,
LEWIS LOCKWOOD KAJSf CFACTtTRKT. OS"
Patent Limbs and Deformity Appiiancl
Seventh and Main"Streets# McKEEX BLOCK, ROOM No. II.
CATARRH
Is a most loathsome, dangerous, and prevalent malady. It is a blood disease, usually of Scrofnlous origin, and for which local treatment is useless. Before health Is possible, the poison must bo eradicated from the system, and to do this
SUCCESSFULLY
the disease must be treated through the blood. For this purpose no remedy is so effective as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. "For the past eight' years, I have been severely afflicted with Catarrh, none of the many remedies I tried affording me any relief. My digestion was considerably impaired. and my sleep disturbed by plilegm dropping into my throat. In September last I resolved to try Acer's Sarsaparilla, began to use it at once, and am glad to testify to a great improvement in my health."
Frank Teson, Jr., engineer, 271 West Fourth street. New York City. My daughter, 16 years old, was aflllcted with Catarrh from her fifth year. Last August she was
TREATED WITH
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and after three months of this treatment she was completely cured. It was a most extraordinary ease, as any druggist here can testify.*'— Mrs. I. AY. Barnes, Valparaiso, Neb.
Ayer's
Sarsaparilla
Prepared by rr. «T. O. Aycr &Oo., T.owcll.Masn. Bold by ail I)rugyi»l«. l'rico $1 sis bottles, $5. Cures
others,
will
cure you
G. W. LOOMIS,
XJZErCsTTIST.
2040 notth 0th st. Terro Haute, Ind. 1 square from Electric Car Line.
Jpc. DANALDSON, ATTOEN"EY AT X. A"W 228$ WABASH AVENUE.
O. M. BROWN,
DIECilSrTIST
Office 5ll6 Ohio Street, Torre Haute.
JACOB D. EAELT,
X.-A.WH'IESK,
Room 1, Beach Block, Sixth and Main streets
0. JENKINS, M. D.
OfBce, 14 South Seventh Streot, telephone, 40, residence, 454 north Fifth streot, telephone 173. OlHce hours: 0 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m.: 7 to 8 p. m. At residence until until 8 a. in., 12 to 1 p. 111., to 0 p.m.
A RTIFICIAL TEETH.
JLX. PH.-F. G. BLEDSOE—DENTIST. With Stf.years practice In dentistry, I can guarantee tlrut-elans work. Special pains taken lti rtteudlhg.oldplates." Teeth extract--C(1 without pain. 827% Main stroot, near Niutli.
JpELSENTHAL, A. B.
Justicc of the Pcnec and Attorney at Law,. 20 south 3rd street Terro Haute, Ind.
TAB. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,
DENTIST.
Removed to 671 Main st. Tcrrc Ilaute, Ind.
H. GARRET,
tf Custom Harness Maker. Track Work and Repairing a Specialty. S3 sonth 7th. rear P. J. Kaufmaii's.Grocory
JSAAC BALL,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Cor. Third and Cherry Hts., Terro Haute, Ind. Is prepared to execute all orders In his line with neatness and dlspatcl
Embalm! Dg a Specialty.
JvqiSBIT & McMINN,
£2
and fiody recuperates r«ood reroMs. Br mall,
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tlft A 177 Sycamore Street, dndnottil, O. Try lb
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TRUSSES
W~,n retain the xnoet difficult forms of IlERNIAor Knotirc with comfort and etr, thereby comvkA. tajriirarficMl CURB
UNDERTAKERS,
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DK
Ii. \V. VAN VALZAH,
Successor to
RICHARDSON fc VAN VALZAH, iden-TIST. Office—Southwest comer Fifth aud Main Streets, over national Slat* JS&n* (entrant* on Fifth street.
.T. NUGENT. M.J. BKOl'HY.
•Vj-UGENT & CO., KLUMBING and GAS FITTING
A 4 dealer in
3as Fixtures, Globes and Engineer'# Supplies.
If00
Ohio Street. Torre Hants, In"
Established 1861. Incorporated 188S,
QLIIT & WILLIAMS CO.,
Successors to Cllft, William# A Co. J. H. Williams, President. J. M. OLirr, Sec'y and Trea*.
JIANTTTACTCBJCRB OT
Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc. AJSI
DKALEE8 IJf
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES GLASS, FAINTS, OILS AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE.
Mulberry street, corner Vth.
6S8WABApH!,AVE.
XTOTEL bichmond
n. EUROPEAN.
E.
a:
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