Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 171, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 December 1875 — Page 3

7-tt

VOI

A MOST AND\j

The Da.

Nashi

univerg "Carletot cated toassembl Governi were in eire, of and qui educato: who is -, rectors, add rose, and eloq between and elev thecnlti ic feel hi did in wards tb that the excited "Gov. Po

Uoinmigi tfre Ho era pi The one» ma] advancit the negri varsity I all of *\rh Singers, tin New to furnis building, nomewh'u

S«,4

'years «g« about oni dates lor ty was os the auspi ary Socle lions are teachers a is on a co one mile superb an and large presents a building

Jf«w» l»y I

New Yo:

the Londo of bullioh England tl erer record now. holds '".v'v

Bismark

and is enth people on from the pa

Imports

•n increase« iron decreaa Tailing off in United State

"The Pope made no spc THE AVHAIiB

Rumors an tween Germa cite preparati the latter by

T.i

The Prussia ing military frontier.

GOOE

The Spanish of December, other Europe* tion of satisfy plaints of the

The King and make a tour in 1MPERIA1

In relation to the German Em address in word: mestic felicity. •, the army be rei efficiency, and durability of th

Paris, Jan. 2.per says that American Mini to M. de Cizes, Affairs, the n'otc in relation to United States by to annex the Spain to grant a although it desiti reform effected..

We AU,

New York, Jan.'ii ial from Atlanta, re Stevens' condition trouble is a ration. His «d, but not th think that himself rr ot death

X^The iuisville,

legislature, Louisville, ap Trimble, withe second ballot,j[ Itvon county,' ed Speaker.

Yti\

London, Jan. I ties' training this morning.

A C«1

London, Jan. bold, Conservati] Parliament fron'

Albany, Jan L. out damage, and lb here.

London, Jan,£8. withdrawn froopth,' land to-day 105,000

Berlin, Jan. 3.

'J:,:

CHAPTER XXXVI.

MABKBD FOB LIFB.:

At last the patience of the magistrate culminated. ,, "Stop!" Jhe said ?I see, if, we go on at this rate, you'll.never finish till the mid die of next week." very sorry, your honor," said the ifnia:nj "but I'm trying: to tell the truth, ..^.and .you can't think how it puzzles and

Dullie3 a chap's brains to get at it.r "Suppose I question you, and you answer me won't that do?" "Famous!" said the sailor, his sunburnt face broadening into a grin of intense re lief. "Fh'e away, guv'nor, and I'll steer right ahead!" "Well," said the magistrate "you and your wife journeyed up to Paris together?" "Yes, your honor, we did. She gave a little Bhriek when she saw me a-top of the coach "I don't want to hear about that what I want to know is, the name of the woman from -whose house you took the child?" '•Madame Gerdy. I learnt a lot about her whilst I was waiting for my wife in the wine mere!) ant's round the corner." "Stop!" said the magistrate "stick to your subject. I don't care'what you heard at the wine merchant's round the corner. Come to the point. Were you present at the changing of the children?" "Pwas," said the sailor "and thfcs is how it happened."

Monsieur Daburon gave a sigh of relief, "We—my wife and I—rode down in a carriage and pair, as grand as though we were lords and ladies. In the evening, after along drive, we came to a village inn, at which we drew up the coachman, who seems to have got his instructions, telling us he was to put up there, and that we were all to turn in. Directly Ave enters, who do you think I claps my eyes on, but that beggar Germain, in company with a young woman carrying a child, so exactly sfmilar in dress and features to the one my. wife was a-nursing, that I bursts out into a cold perspiration, jind calls for a glass of brandy-and-water directly. After supper, the two women spoke about going to bed -and then we foun^J out that the inn had only two sleeping rooms. When I think of it now, it seams to me as if that inn had been built express for them to carry out their plan. The landlady says that the nurses could sleep in one, and I and the valet in the t'other. All of which we agreed to. I was in a devil of a temper the whole of that evetoing, because I caught signals going on between my wife and that rascal Germain besides, I felt awful uncomfortable in my own thoughts and to make myself forget all about the scurvy trick I was lending a hand to, I drank more than was good for me. I knew I .was doing wrong, and I was wild with my own self for letting Claudine twist me round her linger to help her in her deceit and wickedness. My family, your honor, ard known on the coast as the 'honest Lerougea.' We haven't had a stain on our name since first we came into Normandy. And now I felt I was lending myself to a fraud and a lie!"

Here commenced an extra cracking of the knuckles and a fiercer onslaught in the shape of head-scratching.

Monsieur Dabnron's only response tothis last speech was a thundering blow on his desk.

Lerouge hitched up his trousers, and hurried on. "I didn't go to bed that ijig'lit I sat up itodv ifttaned. Grfejrcnain was-in bad, aii'tf soon as sound asleep as a top. '1 ow&vcls about two in the morning I hears a moving in the room where the woman were.

I holds my breath and listens. I'm an honest man, your honor, but I don't mma owning that on this particular occasion I peeps through the keyhole, and what- do I see but my wife standing beside the bed with the child in her arms, a-peermg down into the face o.t' the other woman,who was snoring for all the world like the wimd when it's beating up for a gale.' "Arid what did you do?" asked the magistrate, interested fov the first time in the disjointed narrative he had been listening

t0''

I bursts open.the door, and rushes at 'my wife. 'Don't you do it, Claudine!" I crie3 out—''don't you do it! If you do, you'll live to repent it!" I didn't, speak this in a whisper, mind ye I roared as though'I were speaking on deck through a speaking-trumpet. At the hullabaloo I kicked up, in rushes the valet with a lighted candle. At the sight of him, I loses my head, and drawing out my claspknife! I snatched the child from my wife

knife! I snatched and marks it on the arm with a deep cut. You can't ch&nge the littl© one cries out, 'without my knowing' it. marked for life!'"

Xlie sailor paused, as if overcome at the scene he had conjured up. Heavy drops ox sweat gathered on his forehead, trickled down his cheeks, and paused in the deep- wrinkles of lus face, from whence they fell on to his sunburnt lia&da, which were clasped upon his knees.

The poor "old salt" was puffing for breath, like one ot the sails of liw bark when becalmed on the eve of a hurricane.

Bat the magistrate held him with lua calm and glittering eye—or, rather, by his impatient gestures goaded him

ents.

•4

lH«r««se of Dial

DFEL

Imperial Bank b**l| F«®cent.

*&r J?*-

-y

ob,

the whip goads on the. slave who is di'opping with fatigue. "The wound I had given the child was a terrible one. The poor little thing nearly bled to death. But I was mad—mad with shame, with rage, with jealousy! I thought nothing of the futurs I only thought of the present. I swore by all the oaths I knew,.and I'm pretty well up that ere •rubbish, ihat I'd write down my logbook—I mean my pocket-book, your hon-' or—all that had passed atween U3 and it they didn't, sign it, they'd better look out for themselves." "Did they sign?" said the magistrate. incredulously. "They did, your honor the rascal of a valet putting his name ue first with this provision—that on my .-oiemn word of honor, as a sailor and a man, I wasn't to say a word to the Count de Valcourt, which word I have kept and if the Count was to come in here this blcssod lnmute, Id be as dumb as a dead cod!"'

With which characteristic finale, tr.e Widow Lerougo's hiuband sat down and eyed the magistrate wilh the virtuous indignation of a martyi'.^

CHAPTER XXXVII. W1

"W110 WAS THli

GUILTY

MAN?

Monsieur Daburon was "astounded at the revelation that had just been made to him.

After walking np and down the J'ooni $Jfor a minute or two, during which his

.nautical friend occupied himself in cleaning his face with a piece of brown paper kich he "hauled" out of his pocket for the purpose, the' magistrate suddenly returned to business: "And where's that declaration, or. rather affidavit, which all of you signed?" .., "Here it is, your honor. Monsieur Gevrol—and a hard nut hvis.to craik^told

Urn-

me that I'd get into trouble if I didn't go straight and above-board with your—" "Give me the paper."

After fumbling about in pockets that seemed unfathomable,' Lerouge fished up an old'pocket-book, tied round with a*bit of tarred'rope and, after unknotting It -rith his teeth, he took out a piece of folded paper, yellow with time, and carefully sealed in four places with what was evidently his own thumb-mark.

The magistrate took the paper, and, as he unfolded it, some sand—"the sands of time." he thought—that ha'j been placed upon it crumbled upon Ids lingers, and fell to his feet.

Monsieur Daburon sighed as he looked at the old sailor. "I wonder what has become of the witnesses who signed this paper?"

Lerouge thought the question addressed to him. "Germain is dead," he said—"drowned by the upsetting of a boat. My wife has been murdered but the other nurse is still alive." "Where docs she live?" "In a cottage on the De Valcourt estates." "Her name?" "Brosette." "And what happened after the night in question?" asked the magistrate, as he wrote down the name and address of'tb* second nurse. "The next day, your honor, Claudinp had a long talk with mo, and saeceeded in making me promise to keep the whole business a secret. The baby -was only a little feverish after the wound I'd given it but, as I said before, it was marked for life." "And Madame Gerdy did she ever know of the scene that passed at the village inn?" "I don't think that she ever did. However, I'd rather not enter into any conversation upon that point. I

14And

kovw

ed after that miserable night. Money rllgained brings no profit. My wife took t'o drink, and my home became a shame to me."

what did you do then?" asked the

magistrate. "Well, your honor, I did the nect beet thing I could do. I left her, taking my son with me." "And what became of her after thuM" "I don't know but I was infgso®4 she left her cottage in Normandy abeok a a year after I did." "And you never saw her again?" "Never." "Come—come!" said Monsieur DafcnAm —"refresh your memory. You were Meat at her nouse only a day or two before tjhb murder." "So I was!" said the man, scratching V£i head confusedly "but, you see, I oaly went because I was forced to go. Afid.a deal of trouble and money it cost mete find her. No one knew what had be*4*xbe of her. It was like trying to find ar needle a bundle of hay. Luckily, a larwyW fellow as I knew, who had manigod.

Dull

ness matters between me and my wi4e, found out the address of Madame Gerdy, and it was through her I traced Qatfdiae to La Jonehere. A friend of 'mine, Gorvais by names offered me a place in -Wa barg-e, and that's how I came to Paries. Ah, your honor! I shall neve* fori^eb th& day when I saw her again. She didnl recognize me in the least. She'd made her mind I was dead, and when I toid l*e' my name, she fell back in a fit." "All this doesn't explain in the least the cause of your visit to your wife. rtT+ A11« OArt SfA

It wpirfiAily about, our son,' your honor, tliivfc oirotiil. —Oi-»»TfHl nbecome a man, and wanted to get ir.uvricd but according to our laws, your l-o lor, he couldn't do that, withcii the consent of his mother, so I brought h»f a deed, prepared by a notary, which siie signed, and here it is."

Monsieur Daburon took the paper, and examined it. attentively. Then he s&id, suddenly, "Has it ever occurred to you as to who could have been the murderer of your wife?"

Lerouge made no answer. "Have you no suspicions?" persisted the magistrate. ., "None whatever," said the sartor, simply,

I've sometimes thought, howsomever, that the rich people, whose secret she'd got hold of, had got tired of her and her evil tongue, and had paid somebody to put her out of the way."

This being all the evidence the man had to give. Monsieur Daburon dismissed Wts, with orders that he was to remain ita Pa^fc^ in case he might be required but, i|.t to same time, he was to be under sapjervision of the police, and kept at the expense of the Government.

V..

"So, then," thought the magiet»atp :1b8 returned to his cii-sk, feeling utterly dispirited at the. turn affairs had taken, "guilty, or not guilty, Albert de Valog^rt is the legitimate son of the Count de Valcourt, and Noel is the son of Madame Gerdy."

The magistrate felt he had actea too much precipitation, and that 'he.haw placed himself in a position that bordered on the ridiculous.

The first step that it was incumbent upon him ta adopt was to send for the Count and explain to him how matter# stood.

He would be obliged to say to the old man, "Sir, your legitimate son is not the one that I thought, but the ofhor."

TOV~t

a situation! Not only painful, bnV»* absurd. The only consolation is Clare's lover is innocent. Noel, also{ He would have to be told the bitter truth. All his bright hopes dashed to earth, iust»As they were soaring to the skies. What a cruel awakening from his short daydream! But doubtless the Count would make him some reparation. H| certain^ deserved.it.

These were the somewliat.«hsjointed reflections of the magistrate, governed, however, with the one paramount idea, fhf one recurring thouirht, "that made ail other thoughts. its slave,' "rP.W was Bte guilty manf"

A notion flashed across lus brain, whnrk, at first, seemed improbable.^ But, notwithstanding ms throwing contemptuously aside, it recurred to again and again. He turned and return

it, twisted it, flattened it oti.,.an« just folding it up neatly, satined bw own mind that-he was on the right tar] when his clerk announced the Count mt Valcourt :t i-

CHAPTER XXXYIIL'-'v*.

OLD CORKSCREW AT VTOBK.

Daddy Tabaret,.flZiw

losing

several bankers' clerks of shady reputation, and a couple' of fraudulent bankrupts. With these honorable auxiliaries, seconded by his fanatical admirer, Lecoq, he scoured the country round Bougival. His researches were not entirely futile. After three days of minute investigation, he was abls to prove satisfactorily that the murderer had not taken the train at the nearest railway-station (that of Rueil), but had proceeded to the next (Chatou.)

Daddy Tabarst recognized the description given by one' or two of the railway guards. A young man, with dark hair and eyes, and a thick black moustache, wearing a great coat, and carrying a silk umbrella.

He arrived by the train that left Paris for St. Germain at half-past eight- in the evening, and seemed pressed for time. On leaving the station, he walked rapidly away on the road to Bougival. On the route towards the village of La Jonchere two men and a woman had remarked him on account of his lialf-running pace, and the energetic way he puffed at his cigar.

At the bridge which, at Bougival, connects the two banks of the Seine, he attracted still further observation. This bridge is a toll-bridge, and the murderer, presumably, had forgotten the circumstance.

Dashing through it, always at the same running pace, with his elbows pressed to his sides, with lips compressed, lie sped onwards. The keeper had to rush out into the road,and call after him for the toll. lie seemed much annoyed at the delay, and, throwing a sixpence at the man, continued his headlong career without waiting for the change.

This was not all. -. The station-master at Rueil remembered that about two minutes before the ten-fif-teen train, a man, in a state of* great, exhaustion, as from running, asked for a aawond-class ticket for Paris, and was so fain fc'om the baste that he had made,that he rtM'led like a drunken man as he entered (lie compartment.

T'i'.? personal description of thfe man answered exactly with that- given by the railway guards at Chatou, and with that of tli« toll-keeper at Bougival.

Last, but, perhaps, not least," to quote 01 Corkscrew, "I think I'm oh the track «f a man who traveled up to Paris iii the eurrifige with my exhausted young Ajmd with the black moustache and the dGfc. umbrella."

Such was the report, carefully written o»t as a bankrupt files nis schedule, of DstxiAy Tabaret- when he presented himon Monday at the Palace of Justice.

In one of the corridors he met Geyrol t:i his assistant. '1Jhe chief of the defective police was evidently in great good humor. In fact, in such good humor, that he was positively offensive. ^Ha! ha! ha!" he roared out, directly he saw the figure of the Daddy, who had been such a shorn in his side on his detective expeditions. "Ha! ha! Here jrou are, Old Corkscrew! In the. words' of your friend Lecoq, 'A wonderful man—a nee-markable man! He'll draw the cork for us in less than five minutes!' Ila! ha! ha!"

He suddenly stopped in his uproarious merriment, startled at the change in Daddy's appearance.

He was palo and dejected, looking wistfully before. him, and sniffing as usual like a dog that has lost the scent, and has almost given up all hopes of finding it. "Laugh away, Ge.vrol!" lie said. "Chaff, me as much as you like. I deserve^it, piteous sigh), "I always "make up"myTiiftr to bear it." ,,

Gevrol was astonished the Daddy ordfuarily, such a peppery old fellow. ••I've caused an innocent man to be accused, and I don't know how to retract my accusation."

Gevrol rubbed his hands with such extraordinary delight, that it was a wonder he didn't rub the skin off. "Ha! ha! ha!" he screamed, wiping the tears from his eyes in affected mirth. "You're a genius—you know Jiow to do the thing. It's only tihe guilty that such a dunder-head as I am can get hold of, whilst you catch the iiuiocent! I'm dashed if I don't think you'll, put all our noses out of joint before you've done, sir. 'I take off my hat and bow before your superior intelligence.

As he spoke, he made a bow of such ja sleeping character, that it was a wonder ie.didn't lose his balance, and go on alloi=u«.

The Daddy boht his gray head, ana clasped his thin hands together. "I don't think you're quite Just, Gevrol,!! fie said. "Remember, though I'm an 0I9. mae in years, I'm young in the profes^ skm. I've bowled you out sometime^ and I felt proud of bowling out such an old hand as you. My success turned my

I find out now, when it's too late» I'm only an apprentice, whilst ycni are a master in the craft. Help me with your counsel, and you'll find me a pupil to be proud of." 1

Monsieur Tabaret extended his hand as he spoke. Ge/rol was, perhaps, about the vainest mast in creation, and this utter submission npen the part of Tabaret flattered him immensely. "I presume," he said, in a softened a«d rotecting tone, "that ydu are alluding to tie .murder at La Jonehere." "1 am—I am! Oh, dear Monsieur Gevrol, I thought I could get on without you ball find I can't!" -The sly old fox looked as contrite and as penitent as though he had bqen caught in a henroost with a plump chicken in his mouth but in reality he was triumphant, Hjifl it required all his self-control to prevent his bursting out. laughing. "Vain idiot!" lie thought, as he looked at^Gfcvrol's fat, complacent face. I'll mould those addled brains of ydure into any shape I please, and make you do just aa I like."

Gevrol scratched his nose, and then confarred the same betoefit upon his chin, with an air of such extreme wisdom that it was as much as thft Daddy could do to repress his irritation and contempt. 'He- looked patronizingly down on the eager little face that looked up into his, and pretended to hesitate.

He \v*« so glad to be able to crow over tbe man who had so often outwitted and placeii him in a ridiculous position with ids chiefs at the Palace of Justice. 1 & "Come, come!" he said, grandly "don't 1 disheartened, my good friend. I'll give

Old

and,

a minute, or indulging himself

in a moment's repose. The

story of

an open

you

Corkscrew, as

we all know, was agreat talker buthe was something better than that, a feer also

when he chose, as thorough a

man of business as any to b« found tke

^DiSSdbjf&s friend, the magistrate, and thrown upoii his own^ resources, he went to work with redoubled^nergyy without

his scampering abont

carriage

.was no fiction Scatter-

ing his mdn#y right and eft, the queer old fellow had- found a lot of recruits, principally dete^.tiVe?,pu|^f employment,

a shove in the shoulder when-

efor you require it. I think you've got abilfty, and I like to help a clever fellow. on me to-morrow, and we'll have a talk, about the business. By the tfay, have you heard about the new, witness I've

ssud the Daddy, thrown off lus

guard for a moment. "That fellow on the bench over theFe.'who may he be?" inquired, Old Corkscrew, peering with his small, restlew eyes at the figure indicated. "Go and ask him his name. He'll tell ypuJt's Pi^rre L»rougs." *." .•She^^jt&widow, then?" •,

Jf-

•.*- 3 ..I I. -ihi—

it appears," answered Gevrol,rolling his eyes and in a jooriug tone "since he o^rns that he had tbe honor of once being hf**happy and proud husband." ''Oh!" murmured the old man. "And has his evidence been worth anything?" tfn a few words, the head of the detective force gave his volunteer friend the synopsis of the history told by Lerouge to thfcmagistrate.

V'And what do you think of it Master Wisehead?" he said, as he ended his recital "What do I think of it?" stammered the Daddy, whose face was more stupid than ever in its look of blank astonishment— "wjiat do I think of it? I think—I think

No, I'm dashed if I can think at all!". ^That's a knock on the head, eh?" said Geyrol, radiant with happiness at having setiled his old friend. "A knock on the head!" moaned the old man. "It's worse than that it's a smasher!"

Suddenly he looked up again, and gave Gevrol a blow in his stomach, that made him bend as though he were bowing to a creditor, or to one of the crowned heads of Europe. "I've forgotten," he cried,."that there is a man waiting for me at my house—an important witness! I must, be off Good-byes-if'ood-bye!" 'tifmn cracked!" said the chief of the deteri^e police, lo.xing after the old ma^is lie hurried away, with an air of minted pity and contempt.

Hat 'Monsieur Tabaret was perfectly san^.^and had never felt his brain to be in aibetter con ti tion than when he was "ng along the q'my, and thinking of the Jaurn nffnii.s had taken respecting the mysterious murder of the Widow Lerouge. ,, -U:: i:

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OBTE YJEAB.

:'.'r'.--:-"-

1. It contains ALLTHF. SfKWSof thft-naRt seven ilavs, collected by tlie agents and coiTospoudeaia oi the Sew Yora Dail/ World, and in fulness, accuracy and ontororlM lu ttiis reBoect is miflQualed. 2. Its AGBICUL,TUltAT DEPARTMENT contains the late3t aewaotfaTin ezperlN mcDtS at liomw nnd abroad, contributions by home and foreigu writers fall reports of the Farmer's Club of tlio American Institute, and quotations of valuable and interest* ug art

appenri ng in -jhe agricultural weeklies and magazines. 3. Its GKAICGE KWS, to which attention is speolelly called, is a feature wWoli can be found in uo other paper. All the resources at the command of a great metro* poiitan newsg.iper are employed in its collectian, and the result is a paga eaohwseK where the members find a complete record of tbe work of the order in every Stata in the Onion for the past seven days. In addition to this weakly record, The World gives the cream oX all the local grange papers in every Stat9. The department is and will continue to he under the charge of one of the active nanmbera ot the order. 4. For the FIXKSIDE DEl'ABATJIEXL, ia addition to Us ot'aer attractions, saelx asp ietry. miscellany, humorous extracts. Ac., during the coming year, there will be no iesH than one hundred short tales by the best writers of fiction in England and Ameriea fi. The DfAKUhX REPORTS, brought down to then ur ot publication, are the best that cau ne maie. Each market 1^ is reported by one whose special knowledge and irainln* make him the best authority upon that i-ubject in the united States, For accuracy and completeness the market reports of The World are unrivaled.

The World Js not'oniy the bast but the cheapest paoer ever oflered the farmer." SfiJK-WEiCKLY (104 Hos ), 92 a year. DAILY (313 Nos.), ^10 a year. -Spboimeu copies sent upon application.

J* A. PARKEU A CQ., Pro^rs.

ALWAYS RELIABLE.

Union Steam Bakery Candy Manufactory.

For

are

requested to

your BREAD, CAKES, OAACKERfS, and GANDIES'of all kinds, ^KEIOKand DOMESTIC FRUITS and FNACTS GBOCSR1EP "Wedding and Party specialty which ate prepMed to fill at short notice, and to suit all classes or customers. Goods delivered to all parts or the city free ofcharge.

All orders left at our store, Between tlie Two Railroads, on LaFoyette Street.

OR OUR BRANCH STORE,

Corner of Twelfth and Main Streets, Promptly attended to. FRANK HEINIG BRO.,

NAILED

to the wall as a falsehood, any and every body who says that •1

BURNETT & WATSON

W. are experienced men in their hualneas. L*me horses suddon 1^ becotoe^elluuder their treatment, and nobody can say that a horse was ever iojured by shoeing in their shop. They use none but the

BEST STOCK,

BEST WORKMEN.

CHEBRI Portia -bet. Third l^oorili

"THE WOBLD," 35 Park York.

BUTTHE

hIOTMIJB

SWURO KACSNRE. Cash Price, $40.00.

Any person wanting a firat-claas

v.'

LIGHT KUNSING AND EASILY

MAHAGED I

Shuttle Sewing Machine will find it, of importance ta send to us forth latest Terms to purchasers, as we •Her

IiAROlfi DISCOUNT FOR CASH. We also send MACHINE ON TRIAL to any put ot flie Nort hwest. It costs nothing to try the Home Machine, as we pay all the expeasM, If not accented. Merchants, send for our Descriptive Circulars, and late Terms to CAOS Purchasers. WE WANT MERCHANTS FOK AGEXSf*.

Address, JOHNSON, CLAKK & €»., No. 141 State Street, Chlcagi.

Carnages

& Buggies

AT PRICES

AS LOW AS THE LOW^IV

SPRING WAGONS

WILDY & IOTiaS%

THIRD STREET, BETWEEN OHIO AND WALNUT, All wbrk warranted first-class.

Specialty,

WHOLESALE AND BETAEL, :.. AJ— rv::.

H. 8. RICHARDSON &C0.,

—r-—

Queensware," Glassware,

Lamps, Etc.

Chandeliers and Bar Fixtures*

Country Jobbing Trade Rollclted, and trices gnaranteed as low as any Wcetera lueensware House. --r

MAIN STREET,

North Side, between Third aal Fenrtb

wm. cliff. HENRY CLIFF

CLIFF & SON,

Manufacturers of

Locomotive, Stationary and Marine

O I E S

Iron Tanks,SmokeStacks, Sheet Iron Work, &c.

Shop on First street, between Walnut and poplar, Terre Haute, Ind. m. REPAIRING done In the most mbf stantlal manner, at short notiae, and liberal in price as any establlshnient In toe State. Orders solicited and punctually attended to.

City

Clerks

TUBULAR AND CYLINDER,

Office,

TBBBK HATTT*. INDIANA., December 5.1875.

To aU whom Umayconcern ^_

Nmeeting

OTICE is hereby given that at arega]«r ot the Common Council of tne city of Terre Haute, Ind., held at the Conn* cil Chamber, on the evening of tbe 7th dpy of December. 1875, the annexed resolntioa was adopted:

Resolved—That the iroperty holder*

EARTH

01W & AUFDEBHALLS

S. 13. coracr Vine sad Second Sts* Dealers in all kinds of

streetrfthe sidewalis of which have been curbed.i'are hereby-required to fill jijOa sidewalks to a leyel with said curblAf within 33 dayj from this date,

By the order of the Common Council,Deo. 7,1875. 'JOHN B. TOLBERT, City Cler*.-

National State Bank,

jr li TKBBB HAtTTT. tNDU. 'ill1 Decemberll-j 1875,f Notice is horeby given that the annual meeting of the fetock holders of.Uul Bank will be held at their Banking flotaM on tbe Second Tuesday in January, nafi between the hours of tea o'clock A. M. three^ o"c lock^P. M. for the purpose "of ing ^venDireotor^rtteenraiug^r|®^

CLOSETS, a stltute for the co_ mon privy are net-

then watercl ca, osed^ In wy room-^Splendld Saniforclt* cular. Wa VCH

M-'l

A BBEEZI,

Agents, 50, btate St., Celcago.

nCpy "'•Wis.

IVT EATS! J!

FRESH ANi CUBED

We want Agents

Money in Ct!who

are good workew,

In every County in the United States 'sell The Only Complete Safety Lamp Snade. Good men can make

•i $50.OO A WEEK,

Secure territory at once Metallic Safety Lamp Co., 122 LakeSK,

nnloazo. Cnloago

7 /i

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