Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 May 1896 — Page 6
I
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life PI sf
(Dopyiifilit 18W5,by Baebeller.Johnson Bscbeller.) PART I. CHAPTER I. '•4-'."
THE OFFICIAL VERSION. On the morning of the 10th of November, 1794, the Resolution and Salamander, atoreships, were lying at anchor In Port Jackson harbor. The vessels had discharged their cargoes and had bent sails to get away to the whale fishery. Whaling at this time was just beginning to flourish, and most of th convict transports and clumsy storeships after discharging their freights in Port Jackson, sailed mway on a whaling cruise.
It was a close, steamy morning, and a heavy mist still hung over the harbor and concealed the shore from view, when Mr. William Irish, the master of the Salamander, came on deck and asked the mate if the hands had flnlzhed breakfast. "No, sir," answered the officer, "not quite." "Well, hurry 'em up, Wilkins. That flash gentleman over there," pointing to the •pars of the Resolution, that towered up about a cable's length away, "seems in a hurry to get away before us. Now I would like to get away first, Just to spite kim. He is a lowlived swab."
Mr. William Irish did not like Mr. John Locke the master of the Resolution, and was not diffident in expressing his dislike upon every occasion.
The master of the Resolution was a gentleman of no small importance, and of considerable personal attractions. This was fcls own estimate of himself. Mr. William Irish—a short, stout man with a leathernbued complexion—held different opinions. We know this because on one memorable occasion be thus expressed himself to a sergeant of the New South Wales Corps, who had boarded the Salamander on pressing official business. "I call myself Bill Irish. I am a plain man, with no nonsense about me but I am honest, and I am a master mariner, and left the King's service with a clean record, as Governor Collins can tell you.
TjOcke—who
THE-MYSTERY-OF-THELAUCHLIH-ISLANDS
b»UI3 SgCKE
WAvn&Jtmag
is a swab—calls himself 'Cap-
"I OA til
tain* Locke, oils his hair, and curls his blarsted whiskers, and is a blarsted liar. You can search my ship, sergeant, from the fore-peak to the lazaretto, and If you find any of your infernal Jail birds aboard o' me, I'll give you a cask of rum but if you take my advice you'll search the Resolution. And when you board her tell her flash captain that 1 say ne is a liar, and be to him!"
And then, turning to his mate, Mr. Irish told him to assist the sergeant and his men to search the ship for convict stowaways, adding, "And the first one you get lug him up on deck, and then get a cask of rum up from the lasarette and put it in the seigeaut's boat."
Sergeant Day, being a soldier and a man of few words, took the remarks of the master of the Salamander very quietly, merely observing— "That is all very well, but It is my duty to search," and then he stopped suddenly, and exclaimed, pointing to the Resolution, whose hull now came out clearly as the breeze dispersed the fog—"Why, he's getting under weigh." "Serves you right! I told you he was a rascal and a liar. Now you'll be very neatly sold. Told you he was going ashore to dinner with some of the soldier gentlemen. to-day, did he? He sold you very neatly. His anchor's underfoot, %nd you can't catch him." "I'll try anyhow," said the sergeant, and then his face fell. He had sent his boat ashore to report to bis officer that he bad searched the Resolution fruitlessly. Turning to Mr. Irish, he asked him to lend him one of his boats. "Don't see why I should but I will though, because the Infernal liar told you I had 'em aboard of my ship."
The sergeant was halfway down the sideladder while Mr. Irish was speaking, and he was followed by Sergeant Jones and a couple of privates who had remained on board when the boat had been sent ashore to report. "Two hands Jump into that boat," sang out the master of the Salamander. "I don't want them redcoats cruising around the harbor in one of my whaleboats, with no one to look after them." he added. to a few moments the boat had shoved off. and was pulling hard ror the Resolution the boat's crew consisting of two seamen from the Salamander and the four soldiers, Even as they shoved Off the Resolution's maintops*!! was sheeted home, and the cook of the Salamander, person age with a snow-white cap, and an exceedingly dirty face, and who, when on shore, was a patron of sport In the neighborhood of Whltechapei, called oat as the boat was being urged on by tbe rowers— jyLTveo money you doesn't catch her even n»oo"r, I say, yon doesn't catch her."
Now as this Is a perfectly true story, we will, at this stage in the telling of It, "put ln,M as they say to the courts of law, the affidavits ol certain individuals who took part la the affair. First comes the—
AFFIDAVIT OF WILLIAM DAT. William Day, Sergeant In the Ne* tooth Wales Corpa, came this day befo
tarn
aad vol an tartly made oath that he had
.p'
charge of the guard which was placed on board the Resolution storeship by order of the Lieutenant-Govern or for the purpose of preventing convicts or other persons being received on board without per mission that on the morning of the departure of the said ship from this harbor,' in formation was sent down to the master, John Locke, that some convicts, including a woman named Morgan, were missing from the Colony and were supposed to be secreted on board his ship that he assisted the sergeant who came on board in searching the said ship, but without effect that he went from her on board the Salamander to search that vessel the while on board he perceived the Resolution getting under weigh, on which he returned to her in a boat borrowed from the Salamander and caused the master to come to an an chor, telling him he could not go to sea without having received a certificate of the number of persons he had on board belonging to the Colony that having
Beat
'myself hill nusii." before this deponent left the ship he B®r" oeived the surgeon (Mr. Blackburne) and second mate (Mr. Gibson) fiilllng several cartridges with powder, which he supposed were intended to be made use of in case any boat should attempt to come on board the Resolution the master having repeatedly sworn that no b9at should board her that at the time this deponent left the
up tbe
pilot and his own boat to receive the Lieutenant—Governor's further orders, that as soon as the boat was out of sight the master again got up his anchor, notwithstand ing the remonstrances of this deponent, who urged him to wait the return of the boat that the said John Locke made use of many execrations, refusing to wait under an idea that he might be ordered to return to the Cove that the Salamander's boat in which deponent had boarded the Resolution then returned, the ship by thif time being between the Heads, and thie deponent with his party having no means of leaving the vessel that the said John Locke repeatedly asserted withm any horrible curses that he would not furnish this deponent with a boat from the ship, but that he would certainly land him and his party on some desolate part of the coast If he persisted in waiting for a boat from Sydney that firmly bellevelng that Mr. Locke would put his threats into execution, he with some difficulty made himself heard, by the men in the Salamander's boat, who returned and took him and his party in that going down in the cabin Just
Resolution she was eight miles without thd Heads of the harbor. And further this deponent sayeth not. (Signed) WILLIAM DAY.
Sworn before me at Sydney this eleventh day of Notember, 1794. (Signed) DAVID COLLINS.
After Sergeant Day's statement comes another which tells this story from another point of view. This Is the AFFIDAVIT OF GEORGE BANNISTER.
George Bannister (a free man) came before me on this day, the eleventh of November, 1794, and voluntarily deposed that on the night of Saturday the 8th instant, Mr. Stephenson asked him to go out in the boat to fish the next morning that he is accustomed to fish with Mr. Stephenson that accordingly he went with him accompanied by one Kelly, Thomas Vlcker, and John Toft that they procured bait in the North Harbor and went without the Heads to their fishing-ground, where they remained until the Resolution went out that the ship stood directly out to ses, and that when they had nearly lost sight of her they saw her make a tack and stand towards Broken Bay that when she had run nearly the length of Broken Bay she ran down along shore, heaving to several times that a little time before sunset the ship being near Cabbage Tree Beach, round the North Head of this Harbor. Mr. Stephenson proposed to Kelly and the others in the boat to go on board the Resolution that this deponent refused to be concerned in taking a boat belonging to any one, and declared he would not go that this deponent and Toft refusing to row alongside the ship the other three men rowed the boat alongside that they had previously perceived people on the foretopsail-yard looking at the boat with glasses, and on thelt coming alongside, the master. Mr. John Locke, asked them what they wanted they said they had some fish to sell that he gave them half-a-gallon of liquor for the fish that he (John Locke) then asked Mr. Stephenson If be had seen a boat off there Stephenson said, Yes, the boat he (Mr. Locke) wanted was there: the master then called him into the cabin that in about ten minutes he returned with some wine, some cheese, and some bread, and told this deponent and the others to pull Into Cabbage Tree and meet a boat they would find there that they rowed into Cabbage Tree, and not finding the boat there they returned to the ship, and Stephenson, Kelly, and Vlcker went on board, and this deponent with Toft returned with the boat up to Sydney Cove that just as they left the ship they caw boat towered down from the ship and saw two tights hoisted, one at the stern of tbe abtp and ooe on the foretopaaliyard that Kelly took the ftablag tackle belonging to the boat with him lata
a
'Zi*
the Alp, saying that it might procure them a fresh meal at sea, and that the lieutenant might be tor all the fish he (Kelly) would ever catch for him again that the ship appeared to stand off when they left her, at which time she might be about five miles from the land to the north ward. his
GBORGE BANNISTER, mark
Sworn before me, etc., etc.
CHAPTER IL
The Resolution Is standing to the N.N.E., with a fresh breese abeam and every stitch of sail set. Mr. John Locke, "who oila his hair and carls his whiskers," Is walking the poop of his cumbersome old ship, and the crew, under the orders of the mates, are lashing the movable objects on deck and generally getting things ready for sea before the land is lost sight of. The surgeon, Blackburn, as Sergeant Day calls him in his affidavit, is seated in the cabin and whistling softly to himself, every now and then glancing through the cabin doors, which open on to the main deck, as If he expected to see some one come in.
Captain Lecie is a fine figure of a man, a trifle over six feet in height, not more than six-and-thlrty years of age, showily dressed, shining and perfumed, and altogether justifying, by greaslness of face and head and general fashion of grooming himself, that serious allegation of the master of the Salamander in the matter of hair and whiskers.
Presently ,the land being pretty well out of sight and the night having fallen enough for the man at the wheel to have aaked for a light for the binnacle. Mr. Locke went up to the cabin skylight and called down— "Step up on deck a moment, Blackburn, want you."
Mr. Blackburn rose ia a leisurely manner, and made his way to the poop. "Here I am. What do you want?"
The surgeon of the Resolution Is a very different-looking person to her dashing master,being a little man of very uncertain age and of an exceedingly dry and parched aspect,save for his nose,which resembled that of one of the "shocking examples" that temperance lecturers occasionally bring upon the platform with them to illustrate the curse of drink. Certainly no one could acacuse Mr. Blackburn of greasing his hair or whiskers, though his voice would have been all the better for oiling—Judging from its tones, which were not unlike the hoarse note of a molly-hawk or booby. -1 .v
Captain Locke walked to the beak of the poop, followed by the surgeon. "Well, we are in for it now, Blackburn. I didn't bargain to bring away half the Infernal Colony for the sake of this woman. What the devil shall we do with them?"
My dear sir, I b"-"1 thou0**. that. Of course it is inconvenient but I assure you that it was unavoidable, and we can remedy the matter later on." "That's all very well but the whole thign out. That Jack-in-offlce chief gaoler, governor, or whatever he calls himself, will report the matter at home, and we shall be tried for it." "Pooh, pooh! my 3ea'r sir. In tie first place, the whole matter will be forgotten by the time we get back and, by your plan, supposing it is not forgotten, there will be no evidence against you, while you will have my evidence in your favor.*" "I think you might have told me, Jack, that we were clear of the Heads, and have let me out of that stuffy cabin of yours before this."
This from a woman who had suddenly come upon the poop from the cabin by way of the ladder on the laboard side. She was coursely dressed in the plain shawl and stuff grey gown of a convict. Her ungraceful attire did iwt, however, disguise her great persohal beauty. She was about six or eight-and-twenty, tall, dark, and perhaps Just a trifle too stout. Her black eyes and dark flush under the pale olive skin of her face, suggested the gipsy blood in her veins, her speech, In her every movement, "Send that miserable little rat below," she said, in quick, Imperious tones quite audible to the surgeon
"UPON MY WORD, .TACKY BOY, YOU'RE A FOOL,"
and indicating him with a nod of her dark head. Mr. Blackburn was thereupon requested by his captain to go below, and with a deprecating but unpleasant smile at the woman, did so. "Well, Miriam, my beauty,', said Captain Locke, "the Job's done so far. though 1 don't think the worst of it Is over. What the devil are we to do with all these govemnment chickens?" "Jack." saM the woman, playfully palling his long auburn whiskers, the miteen mast conveniently hiding the carees from the view of the man at the wheel, "you think yourself a clever man. bat, upon my word, Jacky boy, you're a foot" "Oh! come now, my beauty, am sore r*ve brought the affair off very well, and "Listen to the man!" and the woman shook her shapely forefinger mockingly hi his face. "He enters the port not two months ago. a highly respectable and virtooos—no. 1*11 allow. Jack, you were always a black sheep from th* first. Well, to pat tt fairly, when yoa came to the Cove a ample of months ago yoa intended, after swindling the Goraounant etft ot-as much stores as yen could, and driving a little trade on the air with the officers, you in-
tended to go away whales-—"
THE
WHAT HAPPENED ON BOARD "RESOLUTION." From the foregoing it will be seen that the storeship Resolution had on board of bar certain persons escaped from the Penal Settlement at Sydney, and that John Locke, her master, had connived at their escape, This much is told by the official records of the Settlement. What remains of this story Is pieced together from information not officially available.
decently and catch
••Yes, but "Exactly, Jack dear but I caught you, and In a week made you alter all your plans, convert your nasty old whailing ship into a [continued on seventh page.?
Perfect Wisdom
Wonld give us perfect health. Because men and women are not perfectly wise, they must take medicines to keep themselves perfectly healthy. Pure, rich blood is the basis of good health. Hood's Sarsaparilia is the One True Blood Purifier. It gives good health because it builds upon the true foundation—pure blood.
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, always reliable and beneficial.
Mistress and Maid.
In an interview in a Chicago paper on the burning and always timely, because I
nursing. Cooking schools should be es-
tablished just as any other institution, and housekeepers should refuse to em ploy a servant who does not take advantage of an opportunity to learn.'
A Delightful Scheme.'
The skillful maiden with bright ideas has discovered a scheme by Which she is able to have many pretty silk waists without the expense of a dressmaker or the agony of trying to fit them. A high necked, well fitting corset cover is bought and with the aid of a pattern for the full front waist the task is accomplished in no time, and the result is charming. The only seams used are the under arm seams. With a handsome skirt the young woman in moderate circdfcnstances is able to "fake it" most successfully during this fad of black skirts aud various waists. But with the advent of the cloth suit our little ambitious friend will be lost unless she fol-
of the best the most striking and cheap-
pfy
fcT
Bicycling Gloves.
The chamois gloves in white and light shades which are worn by bicyclists may be washed in the following manner: Make a lather with castile soap and warm water, using a spoonful erf ammonia to each quart When the water is tepid, put the gloves in it and let them soak for a quarter of an hour, then press them with the hands, but do not wring them. Rinse in fresh cold water with a little ammonia added. Press the gloves in a towel. Dry them in the open air after previously blowing to puff them out
Zella Allen Dixnon.
JProfessor Zella Allen Dixson, librarian' of the University of Chicago, who hail been spending some weeks in a tour through old Mexico and California, visiting libraries and making an exhaustive study of their methods, has lately returned. She traveled over 1,000 miles and visited several hundred libraries, private as well as public collections, and has made a fine collection of library blanks and samples.
The
Dessert
for to-day Don't give it a thought—farther than to order it from your grocer. Give your husband and the boys a treat after their own hearts —a mince pie, fruit cake, or a fruit pudding- To have the perfection of mince pie or fruit pudding, order
NONESUCH
I N E E A
Graham & Morton Transportation Go
TWICE DAILY STEAMERS TO
saying: "Whenever women demand better service they will get it The present state of things will continue as long as the incompetent servant receives the same as one who understands her work, uetroit), and the newlv rebuilt propelle There is no reason why the profession of
CHICAGO
Conaectiaf with Vandalla Ry at St. Joseph
Beginning May 25th and continuing until about Sept. 30th, the steamers of this line will make two tri Sunda. the following
c?cpii. wiii, int* »it?anjer» ot tins line nake two trips each way daily (including ay) between St, Joseph and Chicage. on blowing schedule:
Leave St. Joseph.. .4:30 pm 10:30pm
nnoTed^l^" Chicago... -9:80am iUOpn
Extra trips on Saturday leave St. Joseph at 8 a. m. and Chicago at 2 p. m. Running time across the lake 4 hours. Tri-week" ers to Milwaukee leave St. Joseph Wednesday and Friday evenings.
c*ty
Mary E. McDowell, superintendent of the Chicago University settlement, thinks that women are not willing to sacrifice a little for the benefit of their servants. Bather than make provision for tidy, sociable girls, they employ those willing to put up with any accommodation. Too often servants are not permitted to have company at all, (jft/ffXr S thus being deprived of all social pleasurea. She suggests social clubs for house servants, as are now organized for other or in
of Louisville. Service first-class. Con
•, ,, nections with all andalia trains. Tickets
housework should not be put upon the Ion sale at all Vandalla line stations. Chicago same plane of dignity ns that of trained
dock foot of
Wabash avenue.
GBon"on
CITY
low the example of one clever Chicago of Eutaw farm, section 1G-12-S). the above described realty in the name of Henry C. Meyer. girl, who has more brains than money and who is fond of good looking clothes. For a few dollars she learned a system of dressmaking. In the era of sales the I material is a mere cipher, so with the help of her nimble fingers and invariable good taste this young woman is one
CITY
clerk
est dte.^sed women in Chicago.—Chicago I upon the realty hereinafter described, for Post., ......
twenty minutes
delicious and whole
J. A. DAILEY,
5C3 OHIO STREET. Give him a call if vou have any kind of Insurance to place. He will writeyoo in as good companies as are represented in tbe city.
JSAAO
St
BALL
SON,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Oar. Third and Cherry strwta. Terre Haute. Ind-, are prepared to execute all orders in their line wlto neatoeas and dispatch.
Embalming a Specialty.
HartoidMloh.
Mr. & Mrs. Heery Katzeabach,
Funeral Directors
And Embalmers. Livery and Board-
Store
Artists' Supplies, Flower Material. Picture Framing a Specialty. 648 WABASH AVE. North Side.
Terre Haute, Ind
TREASURER'S SALE FOR STREET OPENING. By virtue of a certified copy of the report of tne city commissioners to me directed by the clerk of the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, state of Indiana, for an assessment made upon the realty hereinafter described, for the opening and widening of Fourteenth and One-half (14V4) street, from Eagle to Wabash avenue, which certified copy is to me directed and duly attested by the clerk of said city under seal thereof, and which assessment of 166 remains unpaid, I. Charles Balch. treasurer of said city, on Monday, the 8tli day of June, at the door of the city council chamber of said city, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. of said day. will offer for sale at public auction the following described realty, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay suoli iissessments. with costs and charges, to-wit: Thirty-three (33) feet off of west side of lot number wel ve (12) in John L. Humaston'ssubdivision of part
Witness my hand and seal this 35th day of May. 1896. [8EAI,.]
1
CHAltLES BALCH. Treasurer.
TREASURER'S SALE FOR STREET OPENING By virtue of a certified copy of the report of city commissioners to me directed by the
of the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county.
m. state of Indiana, for an assessment, made
Balch. treasurer of said city, on Monday, the I Wh day of June. 1a86. at the door of the city council chamler of said city, between the hours of 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. of said day. will offer for sale at public auction the following described realty, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay such assessments, with costs and charges, to-wit Lot number fifteen (15) in John L. Humaston's subdivision of part of EtitSiW farm, section 16-12-9. the above deot
scribed realty being listed In tbe name IT he do re is Witness my hand and seal this 25th day of
May. 1886. [8EAU1
CRUSHED COARSE...
Vandalia-
V-P
Sew Service...
and
(14H) streot from Eagle street to
Wabash avenue, which certified copy is to me directed and duly attested by the clerk of said city under the seal thereof, and which assessment of f66 remains unpaid, 1, Charles Balch. treasurer of said city, on Monday, the 8th dav of June, 1896, at the door of the city council chamber of said city, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p. m. of said day, will offer for sale at public auction the following described realty, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay such assessment, with costs and charges, to-wit: Thirty (30) feet off of west side of lot number eleven (11) of John L. Humaston's subdivision of part Eutaw of farm 16-12-9. the above described realty being listed in the name of Mary Neukom.
Witness my hand and seal this 25th day of May. 1896. [SKAi,.] CHARLES BAIC1I
Treasurer.
"1ITY TREASURER'S SALE FOR STREET OPENING. By virtue of a certified copy of the report of tne city commissioners to me directed by the clerk of the city of Terre Haute. Vigo county. Indiana, for an assessment made upon the realty hereinafter described, for the widening of fourteenth and One-half (14V4) street from Eagle street to Wabash avenue, which certified copy is to me directed and duly attested by the clerk of said city under the seal thereof, and which assessment of $275.60 remains unpaid, I. Charles Balch, treasurer of said city, on Monday, the 8th day of June. 1896, at the door of the city council chamber of said city, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. of said day. will offer for sale at public auction the following described realty, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay such assessments, with costs and charges, to-wit: Lots number seven (7), eight (8). and twelve (12) feet four (4) Inches ofr of the east side of lot number six (6) of John L. Humaston's subdivision of part of Eutaw farm in section 16-12-9, the above described realty being listed in the name of Thomas Murray estate.
Witness my band and seal this 25th day of May. 1896. [SEAL.] CHARLES BALCH
Treasurer.
llTY TREASURER'S SALE FOR STREET OPENING. By virtue of a certified copy of the report of the city commissioners to me directed by the clerk of the city of Terre Haute, Vigo I county, state of Indiana, for an assessment made upon the realty hereinafter described, for the opening and widenInsr of Fourteenth and One-half (W4) street from Eagle street, to Wabash avenue, which certified copy is to me directed and duly attested by the clerk of said city under the seal thereof, and which assessmentof962.30 remains unpaid. I, Charles
CHARLES BALCH. Treasurer.
!4*§9 Delivered. i4.UO
Sample order, 9 bushels to teat, 26c. Equal to Antnracit« Coal.
Citizens'Fuel & Gas Co.,
507 Ohio Street.
Pennsylvania
First Excursion of the Season to
Round Trip $2.50.
Tickcts good going only on train leaving Union station 1:10 a. m., Sunday. May 31st, arriving Cincinnati 7:30 Sunday mornhig.
Good to return on all regular trains up to and including train leaving Cincinnati 7:30 p. m.. Monday. June 1st. 1896. Through coaches and sleeping cars.
Reduced Rates to
Tri-weeklv steam ih Monday
The equipment of this line includes the side wheel steamers City of Chicago and City of Milwaukee, (the largest and finest west of the newlv rebuilt propeller
&
4
Ic
Indianapolis
ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP. Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of Indiana. June 1st and 3d. Good returning June 5th. tor tickets call at City Ticket Office, 629 Wabash ave.. or Union depot.
G. E. FARRIXGTON. Gen. Agt.
TO THE
Big Conventions
IN 1896.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION* St. Louis, June 16. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Chicago. July 7.
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATE, Buffalo, July 3. P. S. C. E. CONVENTION.
Washington, July 3. Y. P. U. OF AMERICA. Milwaukee, July 16.
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT G. A. R., St. Paul. Sept. 1 to 4. Elegant through trains, Wagner sleeping cars, buffet parlor cars, exquisite dining car service.
No tunnel at St. Louis. Best terminal at Chicago. Best, line to Buffalo. Through sleepers to Washington. The popular line of the G. A. R.
E. E. South, G. A., Terre Haute.
D. B. Martin, Gen. Pass. &• Tkt, Agt. E. O. McCormlck, Pass. Traffic Mgr. CINCINNATI, o.
E. & T. H. R. R.
$l,SO To Evansville and Return Sunday, May 31.
The Terre Haute and Evansville base hall clubs will play a championship game at thu ball park. There will also be the usual steam boat excursion to Henderson.
J. R. CONNELLY. General Agent.
C. & 333. I. 1R. JR.
Through Trains...
In daily service between Terre Haute and
CHICAGO
Making connection with trains to ail points North. Northwest and West, For information In detail call on R. 1). Dlggcs. ticket, agent, uniou depot, or ,T. U. CONNELLY. General Agent.
he COAST LINE to MACKINAC l-TAKB THE I
MACKINAC
DETROIT PETOSKEY CHICAGO
2 New Steel Passenger Steamers
The 0 res test Perfection yet attained la Best Coactructioa Luxurious Bqalpaeat, Artistic Furnishing, Decoration sad Bnidrat Ssrvies. Insuring the highest degree of COilFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY.
FOUR TRIPS PER WEEK BETWEEN
bledo, Detroit ^Mackinac
PETOSKEY. "THE 800," MARQUETTE, AND DULUTH. LOW RATES to Plcturesqae Mackinac Mi Rstara, including Heals and Berths. Proa Cleveland, 18 from Toled*. fift from Dstrstt.
EVERY EVENINQ
Between Detroit and Cleveland
Connecting at Cleveland with Bartiest Trains for all points Bast, South and Southwest and at Detroit for all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trips lane, July, Aagast and Septtiator faff.
EVERY DAY BETWEEN
Cleveland, Put-in-Bay Toledo
Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address A. A. 0CHANTZ, e.
m.
T|e Detroit and Cleveland Steam lav. St.
DR. R. W. VAN VALZAH,
Dentist,
Office, No 5 South Fifth Street
FARflERS* BOILERS.
£)R. L. H. BABTHOLOMEW,
/DENTIST*
Removed to (571 Main St. Terre H*ate. Ind.
PELSENTBAU A. B. ^Justice of tbe Peace Attorney* at-Law.
a South Third Street. Terre Halite. Ind.
1
DBTSOIT, MIOH.
GALVANIZED STEELTANK5
Buy dirwet imm us and *AVE MONEY. Wi itf for sanities and priccs- We subject W inspection.
Star Manufacturing Co., MIDOIvKBL'KY, 1N'I.
.j-
I®!