Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 225, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 March 1876 — Page 3
I've Been Thinking.
I've
been thinking, I've been thinking, What a glorious world were this. Bid folks mind their business more,
Ancl mind their neighbor'* less Tor instance, you and I my friend, Are sadly prone to talk Of matters that concern us not.
And others' follies mock.
I've been thinking if we begin mend our own affairs. That possibly our neighbors might
Contrive to manage theirs. We've faults enough at home to mend— It may be
80
of others
It would soem strange if it were not, Since all mankind are brothers:
Oh would that we had charity For every man and woman rortriveness is the mark of tlioso
AVIij
know "to err Is human ",
Then let us banish Jealousy— Let's lift our fallen brother I And as we journey down life's road,
Do good to one another.
Saved by His Wife.
In the fall of 1S57,
I
took passage at
Memphis, Tennessee, for New Orleans, on the Louis D'or, one of the finest packetboats that run on the Mississippi river.
The trip promised to be unusually exciting, as the Louis D'or, which was then a new built boat, on her second trip, had been backed by her owners to beat the fastest time ever made by the Jesamine, a rival boat, and twenty-five thousand dollars were bet on the result.
There was a large number of passengers on board, made up of persons who had been spending the summer north, or west, merchants going to New Orleans for their fall stock of goods, planters and others, bound to the Crescent city on business or pleasure.
At six o'clock in the afternoon, the last bell was rung, the hawser cast off, the staging run in, and the Louis D'or, under a full head of steam, swung out into the stream, and started on her long race.
The crowd that had collected to see her off, cheered, and the negro deck-hands, collecting in a group at the bow on the the lower deck, with the hoarse puffing of the engines for v, titanic bass accompaniment, sung with uncultured, but melodious voices: "Dc Louis D'or is a bully boat.
She liab a bully captain, too. He ait3 upon de hurricane deck, A :d koeps his eye upon the crow,
"Hurrah for Louisiana I's bound to lebe de town I'll take my bag upon my back,
When de Louis D'or comes down."
Memphis faded hi the distance, darkness shrouded the river, and we were summoned by a gong to supper, one of those magnificent repasts for which the floating palaces of the lower Mississippi are so famous.
During the earlier part of the evening, the ladies' cabin was alive with fun and sentiment, bright with beauty and [melodious with music, both vocal and instrumental.
There were many fair women and distinguished looking men present, but they were all eclipsed by Frank Ponton and his bride, who were on their wedding trip to New Orleans.
Fenton was a wealthy planter, about twenty-eight years of age, tall, eagleeyed, auburn haired, with bold, frank face, and an address peculiarly poibhed and winning.
Twenty summers had each brought its perfumed grace to Mrs. Fenton she was one of the loveliest of God's creatures, and while the upper part of her face was broad-fronted, brown-liaired and greyeyed, her full, sweet lips and rounded chin glowed with dormant passion.
In the gentlemen's cabin, deep drinking and heavy gaming was in progress,and on going forward about half-past eleven o'clock, I was astonished to see Frank Fenton playing.
He had gone into the gentlemen cabin, as I afterwards ascertained, to smoke a cigar, and having taken a drink or two, yielded to a passion for gaming which was perhaps his only vice, and accepted an invitation from Neil McDowell to play a single-handed gwne of draw-
1
Neil McDowell was notorious as the most perfect desperado and most accomplished gambler on the river, and when 1 ascertained who he was, I looked at him with considerable interest.
He was a powerful, square-built and splendidly formed maD, with raven black Lair and piercing eyes o£ the same midnight hue, a heavy moustache and firm chin. His dress was scrupulously neat, and beyond a watch guard, there was no sign of jewelry about las person. In fact, there was nothing except a certain hardness of expression, and the skill with which he manipulated the cards, that indicated that he was a professional
gambler. The game had been progressing for some time, and the steady increase of the pile of money on McDowell's side of the table showed how it was going.
Yet Fenton's open features did not change in expression, though he lad already lost upwards ol nve thousand
dollars. It was McDowell's deal, the ten dollars, and Fenton had gone dred dollars blind. "I'll see the blind." said McDowell, a.ter looking at his cards.
ante was a hun-
I'll make it good, and raise it hve hundred dollars," responded Fenton. "All right, I stand the raise, and raise you a thousand dollars more." "I see the raise, give me two cards.
McDowell dealt Fenton two cards, discarded, and drew himself, remarking:
lUiUUUt tu
between |100,000 and 9800,000, amount iof all liabilities, securud and nnsecar Lied, about $1,600,000. II
"Neither of us have any advantage in the draw, I take the same number." He was in the act of picking up his cards wj£k his left hand, when quick as a fiash Fenton drew a bowie-knife, and drove it through his hand, nailing hand and cards to the table.
Uttering a horrid imprecation, McDowell, without attempting to release his left hand, ran his right into his breast, and drew a revolver.
But before he could even cock it, the two men were seized by the bystanders, and dragged in opposite directions from the table.
For a few seconds there was a scene of wild confusion, the adversaries struggling to get at each other, and prevented by the passengers. 'Til have his life for this!" screamed McDowell, gnashing his teeth with rage and pain. "You area swindler!" retorted Fenton "you had six cards in your hand, and you lie if you deny it!" 13ut McDowell did deny the charge with many oaths, and as the table had been overturned, and the deck of card3 scattered about the floor, it was impossible to verify or disprove Fenton's assertion.
There were quite a number of gamblers on board, and they espoused McDowell's cause while tlie more respectable portion of the passengers sided with Fenton.
Words ran high, and it looked as if a general figlit might commence at any muiiiiiut.
But Fenton, who after the first few minutes seemed to be the coolest man present, raised his voice above the tumult, and it ceased. "Gentlemen," he said, "I have no doubt whatever about this matter, but if the rascal is not a coward, as well as a thief, we can go on the hurricane deck and settle the affair with our pistols."
McDowell assented eagerly, and as the duel was regarded in those days as a legitimate means of settling differences of opinion in the south-west, the proposition met with the unqualified approval of every one present, except the captain ot the boat, but his. was not heeded.
The preliminaries were soon arranged. It was agreed that tile two men should be placed twelve paces apart, armed with navy repeaters, and be at liberty to advance and fire at will, after the word was given.
Judge Page, of Arkansas, had been selected by Fenton as his second and a blackleg,, named Lanier, acted in the same capacity for McDowell.
The two seconds tossed up a coin to determine who should give the word, and Fenton's second won.
The whole party ascended to the hurricane deck. The noble craft was rushing through the waters so swiftly that she trembled in every timber, and long trains of sparks streamed backwards from the towering smoke-stacks, like the trails of twin comets.
There was a full moon it was nearly a3 light as day. The surface of the river gleamed like polished silver, and the shores as we glided along, presented a varying panorama of sombre forests and wide-spreading fields, white with cotton read}' to be picked.
Twelve paces were measured. Fenton and McDowell were placed fronting each other. "Gentlemen," said Judge Page. "I will give the word in the following manner, on your signifiying that you are lead}. Fire, one, two, three. You will bear in mind that your are nut raise your pistols until al'ie'r the word three. Are you read ,- "Ready," responded Fenton and McDowell in a breath. "Fire, one, two, tli—"
Just as the word three trembled on his lips, a wliite-robed figure, with wildly. disheveled hair, darted through the line of spectators, and with a piercing scream threw herself before Fenton, and clasped her arms around his neck and as she did so, McDowell fired, and the ball from his pistol pierced the right side of Mrs. Fenton.
She had been informed by a servant of what was going on, and rushed on deck in her night clothing, just in time to receive in her body the ball that would have pierced her husbaud's heart.
Fenton dropped his pistol, raised his fainting wife in his arms, and bore her to the ladies' cabin, the blood gushing and trickling over her snowy dress upon the floor.
The catastrophe was so sudden and unexpected, that for a moment nearly every one was paralyzed but the instant Fenton disappeared, a perfect storm of indignation swept through the crowd.
A dozen hands were laid on McDowell at once and he was promptly disarmed, while cries of: "Kill him!" "Shoot him!" "Throw him overboard!" aro3e on every side.
He had fired before the word three was uttered, and that, even in the eyes of a duelist, amounted t.o an attempt to commit murder.
Judge Page was with difficulty prevented from availing himself of the privilege which the code gave him, as Fenton's second, and blowing the' culprit's brains out.
So violent was the feeling excited bj* McDowell's conduct, that his former partisans shrank from his side, and dared not say a word in his defense.
There was a short, animated discussion.
ut
j/ucw
so iQUch more honor for Euglauu, so much more shame to the literary cot* eries which emasculate America.
t,:ie
and it was determined that at the next wood-yard the boat stopped at, he should be taken ashore and hanged. "Never!" exclaimed McDowell, "will
I
die the death of a dog!" And before his design was even suspected, he wrenched himself loose from those who held him and leaped overboard he struck the water just in front of one of the wheels, under which he was swept, and must have been killed instantly a dark shapeless looking object which was kept afloat by the waves in the white wake of the boat for a few moments, was the last that was ever seen of Neil McDowell.
Fortunately, there was a doctor on board he probed Mrs. Fenton's wound, but being unable to find the ball staunched the blood, and Aold the nearly frantic husband to expect the worst.
The incident threw a gloom over the rest
fcof
the trip, for the beauty and sunny humor of Mrs. Fenton had endeared her to all.
KIT CARSON'S GRAVE,
With pardonable warmth the Denver, (Col.,) EocJcy Mountain Herald says: "Old Zack Taylor, who chiefly saved
A TVOXDER IN GLASS MAKING.
All enormous glass cylindrical shade or cover for a statue, which is to be exhibit at the Centennial, was recently made in Somerville, Mass. It was made by the following process: A long hollow iron tube was inserted into the pot of molten glass, and by careful manipulation about seventy-five pounds of the latter was caused to adhere to the tube. his was then taken to a wooden mould of semicircular form, in which it was rolled a few times by three men, and thus brought to a white heat. It was then taken to wooden cylinder placed beneath the floor of the factory and after it was placed therein, the work of fashioning the cylinder to its proper proportion was begun, which was done by blowing through the iron tube and into the body of the glass while at the same time two men raised and lowered the glowing cylinder gently but quickly until it came forth finished, and measured five feet in height and seventy-four inches in circumference.
THIJ
TRADE
DOLLAlt
AT A DISCOUNT.
The San Francisco Bulletin of a recent date says: "The demand for the trade dollar in China is no longer equal to the supply of the Mints here and at Carson, and the result is an over-abundance of that coin in circulation. This coin is now being subjected to a heavy dicount, from four to five per cent, being named as the rate. And this discount is carried on in almost every branch of business. Even conductors on the street cars now refuse to take them for their face, and subject them to a discount of ten per cent. Other silver coins circulate in small quantities for their face value. There is no reason why any such distinction should exist, The trade dollar is as much of a legal tender for sums not exceeding $5 as any other silver coin."
STEERING IRON VESSELS.
A native of Amsterdam, M. 'Janse, professes to have discovered a method by which a vessel, even if built of iron or iron plated, like a man-of-war, can be effectively steered independently of the magnetism of the earth and the deviation caused by the ship's iron. He suspends his instrument in a Cardanus apparatus protected by India rubber.
The father of the Leland family of hotel keepers, Simon Leland, drove the first stage over the Green Mountains, and established the Green Mountain Coffee House at Landgrove almost a century ago.
^yssineaus attacked the
gyptiansi, entrenched in cainp at n£*?ralka.nd
were
"Pulsed. On Wed-
sday Princo Hosson, with several
WOT TIE
FASHION
THE BEST WOOD COOKING STOVI To BUY?
It Is The Quickest Baker,
j* ft Economical, lillVl Convenient
IflllO I
Sizes, styles & prices to suit every one, -D manufactured by
WM. RESOR & CO., Cincinnati, 0.
roii tAn.i, nv
SMiTSa & TO v5'
Texas,
Mew Mexico, and Arizona to the Union by his brave efforts as a chieftain in the Mexican war almost a generation ago, and who, as president of the United States, quit the office 'poor but honest,' now lies buried on his Texas heath, without a tombstone to his memory, through the twenty years last past. And as for Kit Carson that grand old path-finder who showed and told Tom Benton, Fremont, and the Government all they ever knew about this trans-Missouri empire—he who as a frontiersman, Indian fighter, and pacificator, explorer, and, latterty, General of Volunteers, deserved immeasurably of our New West, he, we regret to acknowledge, now lies chucked away hi a coyote patch, under the shade of a couple of cotton-woods, on the Arkansas, (Southern Colorado,) without even a piece of picket-railing to protect his grave from the prowling wolves, or even a pencilmark on a shingle for a head-stone, to tell the traveler that Kit Carson sleeps beneath it: Thus has his grave been allowed to stand, near the public roadside, unprotected and unlettered, ever since his sudden death there hi 16GS, to the shame of not only Southern Colorado, but of all Colorado and New Mexico also,including the Legislatures of the two Territories who are alike ignominously at fault for it. Valor and fame have few incentives when the bones of such pioneers of bravery as old 'Rough and lleady' and Kit Carson are allowed to lie bleaching above ffround, while many mere scala wags of the period are honored witli monuments to their chance achievements.
'hainpisH
Jluitr, fr'orrlh nm Jrif. li Sis.
TERBy s-tv.
WABAyS FAST LINE" to reach the principal in the East and ami We t. MANY HOURS IN ADVANCE OK OTHER
LINE-.
No change ol cars between _'? nve land and St. Joseph and Atchihon (81-j miles), nuU btaweeu Toledo aud Kansas
City v0Jmiies
All Express Traits oft his Liue are fully tquloped vvith Pullman's Palace Sleeping Carsi VVestiughouse's Air-jJrafce and Aliller'* Platform and Conpltji, rendering a serious accid.nt ataio't impossible.
TlSHJfcJSS HflAIJ's'i
Business Directory.
i'ii Nam 33 aad Location of tht Leading Business Mouses of Terro Haute.
«ar Parties vl3itlng Terre Haute will do well to cut this out and carry it with theco for reference. We editorially quarante that this list ic composed only of the mos responsible, reliable and liist-class bouse
ARCHITECTS I
^Benjamin Kogers, 7 Beach's Block. 1 oaocxRBY. Theo. Stabl, 325 Main.
CHINA, OIi ASS AND QUEENS WARE. H. 5. KiHhartfiioii, Main, bet. 3d and 4t
DBTJGGI3T3.
Buntln A Armstrong1,Mainand 6th. WHOLESALE DKUGGI8TS. tiulUk A Merry, Corner 4th and Main.
FURNITURE DEALERS.
F. Goets, 189 Main, bet. 6th and 7th. OEOCEBS—BITAIIi. piillllp Schrncrtcr, ft IS cor 3d 4 Mulb'y J. i\ Koedt-1. N E cor First and Ohio.
HAIR GOODS.
E. B. BesNtnore A Co.# 507 Ohio stree t, INSURANCE AGENTS Wliarton, Biddle Co., Main and #th meat markets. J.F.Rnpp,175 Main. L. (ieebnrger, 4th street market.
MILLINERY.
MT. A. Karldon, 182 Main street. OPTIGIAH3. Cal- Tbomaa, South Fourth, near Ohio,
PRODUCE AND OOLIMISSION.
A. F. I.ee & B~o., cor. 8th aud Ohio. SADDLES HAHSKS TRUNKS AND VAUBES Philip Kndcl, S side of Main near 9th.
ppiM»BS
©&Ej§SSii
the mT.1'' beautiful wrir of th^ kind in the world. It coi.tains nearly 130 paaes, hundreds of line illustrations, and finer Chromo Plates of Flowers, bwiuliluUy drawn and colored from nature. Price 35 cents in paper covers, 63 cent bound aa elegant
C'v(cU'sFloral
a
two of the le»aing coal and iron. companies collieries resumed work, giving employment to a large number of People.
Factlcal
[and Durable.
v-tore.
Samritnii Nervine, The (it Nervtf (Vvjiquorei cuies" WpUi-i'tic Kit*, Oo'.iYU.1, Kiont H.-nsins M. Vita Dunce, rnl A'I Nervous U1 t.ne only km-w posi live seiU"Jv or Epflept'.*. Kits. It Jisi.s bsHii (23tea ny tbonsrti'd-i and nan never hetiu lui'iv.-u to fail in a Trial p4cfc-'?e jice. Enclose for Circulars, giving evidence of
A
5'K. H. It" MONO, Kox 7i) Si Joseph, Mo
TV ,'k ]B
Jk.
FAST TOA5S,
O TJ 17 JK
Now controls and operates tlie following Lilies: TOI.EDO"© ST. I. or IS, -3-4 Miles I'OliKt-iO t«» HA.HSIBAl', TOKI.DO loKK»H! K, 4S9 TOLKUOlo PKOKIA, .. oJiUno
to
jalooh'otost,
CONNECTING IN UNION DEPOTS AT
St. Louis, HnnuibaU
Juincy?
Kottltnli, Proria & Bloomfngton,
To anil from all points In
Illinois, Missouri, Arkan,t as, Kansas, Tex-8, Ne-
brrttiku, '('Dionuk, and California,
^^Psga^sasappT Valleys ami
ffKW TOJtK, JBtJJSFON.
And otl'tr j.oiiits in Nf Knglund, ei-ia-biiuy iJnssongers who travel by ttse
(Jaide, Quarterly, 25els
JAMES VlUJC, Rochester, N. Y.
Great IMIeal Book toecreu
ss^VMer.ts.
(\yiataps. Addrass, ST OS2FH Medical Institute, St. Joseph, Mi
AICKFOJFL)
Automatic
JKttlTTEft
THE BICKFORD AUTOMATIC FAMILY
Knitting Machine! A most nsefnl anil irondcrfnl inven tiou! Now attracting universal attention by its astonishing performances, and its great
value for everyday family use.
is Simple, luirabl* aud Cbeup, is ens ly kept in repair, and WILL LAST A LIFETIME! It will knit every possible variety of plain and fancy work WITH ALMOST MAOICAL SPEED dud Jar better than it can be done by hand, or o'i any other machine. All kinds ol tjarments are perfectly formed and shaped b/'tlio inachiao itself, requiring no cuttm: Mild making up. A good operator wiS Sii'i a man's pock, with heel and toe com •plele, in from five to ien minutei! and fron twenty to forty pairs of socks in a Uty\
Every family—especially every farmer'! family—should have a KJckforrt Knit' tcr. It will be found equally as useful a* the sewing machine, and even more pr^fitabie.
Every Machine WAKRAJfTEB perfcct, and to dojusl what is represented.. The Blckford Machine is the only legitimate cylindrical Knitilng Machine in f.-xtstenGe. All others,not licensed by us, are clear and palpable infringements on our patents, and wo shall hold all parties who manufacture,Fell, buy or nse such infringing machines, to a strict legal accountability.
An Instruction Book, contalni"g complete and minute directions to the operator accompanies each machine.
No. 1, Family Macl'.ine, 72 needles, 830 No. 3, 72 & 540 A sample machine will be sent to any part of the Unitpd StatPS or Canada, express charegsprepaid, on receipt of the price.
AgenTs wanted in every State, County, City anp Town, to whom very liberal discounts will be made. For further particulars, address BICKFORD KNITTING MACHING CO.,
Sold Manufacturers, Brattleboro..
THE MOST
POPULAR
North & Soutli Line
IS IOWA
THE
Burlington, Cedar Rapids
& Minnesota Ry.
O I'ASSEAGER TRAINS /£J EACH WAY DAILY, (5-UNDAYS EXCEPTED), Connecting with Trains from the Southeast and West at
BVBLOTOTOS.
Goikg Nobth. 8:10 am .....7:45 pm
Accommodation .2:30 Palace sleeping cars, owned and operated by this line, accompany all night trains.
CONNECTIONS ARE AS EOLLOWS: At Columbus Junction with Chicago & Southwestern Hallway for Washington and Leavenwoith.
At Nichols,with Muscatine Division B. C. R. & M. for Muscatine. At West Liberty, with Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad, for Iowa City, Des Moines md Davenport.
At Cedar Rapids, with Milwaukee Division of B. C. M, for Independeece, West Union, Postvllle and McGregir: with Cuic8go, & Northwestern Railroad, for Omaha, Council Blufts and Chicago, and with Dubuque & Southwestern Railway for Dubuque.
At Waterloo and Cedar Falls, with Illinois Central Railroad tor Indepence, Fort Dodge, Dubuque and Slfiux City.
At, Nora Junction, with Milwaukee, & St. Paul Railway, for Mason City and Cha-les City. .At Austin, with Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway for all points in Minnesota.
At St. Paul, for all points on Northern Pacific Hallway the great Lake Superior region, and all ints North and North-
W6St"
E. F. W1NSLOW, Gen'l Manager, C. J. IVES, Gen'l Pass. & T'k't Ag't. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
1T7G 1876
Centennial Medals
Albata Plate, Highly Polished.
Equal In Wear and Color to Solid Silver. Wk
Size 1% Inches in Diameter.
The obverse and reverse presenting appropriate designs commemorating the one hundredth anniversary of our nations birth. THE MOST VALUABLE SOUVENIRS
AND MEMENTOS KVER ISSKUD.
Agents Wanted!
Larpe commissions. Extensive fieldsi for enterprise. Samples and full information sent on receipt of 50 cents.
U, S. MEDALION CO. P. O. Box 5270 M.
pRAIRIE CITI
PLANING MILLS.
CLIFT& WILLIAMS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SASH,- DOOMS BLINDS
WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES, MOULDING BRACKETS, STAIR RAILING BALLUSTERS,
NEWELL POSTS, FLOORING, SiDINU and all descriptions of FINISHING LUMBER
ALSO
Wholesale andRetail Dealersin"
I N E E LTH AND SHINGLES Slate Roofing and
ROOFING FELl
CUSTOM SAWING
PLANING & WOOD TURNING DONE TO OBDEK.
Manufacturers ot CliQUm SEllS, PLAIN AND PAINTED.
band was called here from India, on urgent affairs, some time ago. The elopement is the absorbing topic in we clubs.
ALLWORK WARRANTED
Corner Ninth and Mulberry Streets.
BUSINESS CABDS.
New Stock of Real Estate.
E. O HM,
REAL, ESTATE AGENT,
MAIN ST., BET. FOURTH AND FIFTH, 'o. 115, Up Stairs. Dwelling houses of all alzea and. in ail parts ot the city, at the cheapest prioaa. Also farms and gardens to sell or trade* information cheerfully furnished.
Dr. Leon J. Willien,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE!,
Eagle street, bet* Sixth and SeTeitiv Fourth house from Seventh.
I3. McArthur,
TAILOR AN1 CUTTER,
Fifth St., bet. 1 herry and Malberr Buy your cloth and have your suits out and made in the finest style at a saving ot 25 per cent, by patronizing McArthur,
O A W I E House, Sign ana Ornamental
A I N E
Little Red Front, corner of Eighth and Main streets, Terre Haute, Ind.
BURNS BROS.,
DEALERS IN
FLOITK. FEED, BALED HAT, CUBED MEATS, FOVLTBT and PBODIJCK.
Southeast ccr. Third and Walnut eta.
CLARIDGE, THE DYER,
Scours Thoroughly, Dj6s Handsomely, Finishes Beautifully*
Repairs Neatly*
WALNUT STiaSSX1, between Third and Fourth. South Bide.
NEW STOYE STORE.
STATES OF ALL STYLES.
Parlor, Cook
—AND—
OFFICE STOVES
A Large Assortment and Low Prioea, at
G. HEIM'S North Fourth St.. Cook's building
ROBERT VAN VALZAH,
DENTIST, OFFICE IN OPERA HOUSE. TEBBE HAUTE, INDIANA.
LOUIS DREUSICKE, (Successor to Qeige? & Dreusioke)
Locksmith, Bell-Hanger and Stencil Cntter.
Keys wholesale and retail, promptly attended to
O.W. BALLEW, E N I S
Offiue, 119 Main Street Over Sage's old confectionery stani
BARBER SHOP. CALEB J. THORPE,
Successor to Roderns Brothers, on Fourth street, between Main and Ohio. He soli* its a share of the public patronage.
JOHN GB1EBSON,
PAINTER.
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, Graining, Glazing, and all branches of a painter's business will be attended .to wltli promptness and dispatch.. Ninth street near Chestnut.
JOSEPH RICHARDSON, X. D.
Offloe on Ohio St., bet Third and Fourth TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA
1876. WHERE WOW? 1876.
To MICHIGAN, one ot the loremost flourishing and healthy Btates!
WHAT FOB? To buy a FARM oat of the
ONE MILLION ACRES! of fine Farming lands for sale by tha GttAND KAPIDS A INDIANA R. R. Strong Soils. Ready Markets. SureCroWU Good Schools. Railroad runs throagh tha oenter of grand. Settlements all along.
All kinds of Products raised. Plenty oC water, timber and building materials: Price from $4 to fio per aere one-fourth down.-balance en time.
Send for illustrated pamphlet, foil of facts and figure?, and be convinced. Address W. A. HOWARD, Comm'r,
P. B. L. PIERCE, Sec'y Land Dept.
and Cesari, were arrested by .Austrian authorities Thursday laat^it Vig•ani on DalmatiqofmntiMr»*6ar Imotchi.
ALWAYS RELIABLE.
Union SteamBakery
Candy Manufactory. For year BREAD, CAKES. CRACKERS, and CANDIES of all kinds, FOREIGN and DOMESTIC FRUITS and FNACY GROCERIES Wedding and Party Orders a specialty which we ore prepared to fill at snort notice, and to suit all classes of customers. Goods delivered to all parts of the city free ofcharge.
All orders left ar our store, Between the Two Railroads, on La* Fayette Street.
OR OUR BRANCH STORE,
Corner of Twelfth and Main Streets, Promptly attended to.
FRANK HEINIG&BR0.,
Vt? V*-- -'.'
5 CENTS
-KS0N.
HIMSELF
•ISTOL.
SnicMe l»read ilie GaSdected It® Piuce.
afternoon, Torn It was a preself destruction. exactly uiiderazette counting committing the
•re Haute he is everal years been street crossing y,hejlost his right a railroad acci8 ago he lost his }. road, and since lar employment been embittered ies, and of late thing for him to cide* He seat, stranger on the r, of the Gazette, him on Wall convenient to was though until tho
Gazette bar-, lie business of. egg, found Torn e, talking to the aged in basine&s of the counter, be wanted. He Mr. Ball, and rising then counter talk* •king through a aaed to be under and was cryrance may have Jdgeof the crime ado lit to perior. Jn a eornall his friends on liitn, die. So little
4tred
Repairing
ake upon his in trivial •ore than most »then went on jns spec* Ileally badly, windcomplaint. with it he might all that. that purpose. tion he must did have the
Seated, how-
^of the counter, the person he '', nothing was, 1 assertion of "w suicide. laid to bitn, but ~'r or petulant, the part of the were spoken •-V that wo at he would become
.!i
Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Proprietors
CXjOSETS, a sub stitute for the common privy are bet
ter than water closets can be used in any room—Splendid frtr invalids. Send for circular. WATCH & BREEZE,
Agents, eo state St, Chicago
one of his burden of his estrnction, ho reastand fired, fast upon the '1 to his breast, 0 do anythiug. ttulation could 1 band lifted, of death had urney to the ng the pistol his side, for awhile in reral miuut.es, that he fell lay mutter* which trick* 'r. Young was bis direction removed to was loudly (lag removed, fate. in the left pple, at the le bullet hole jit could not whether or pistol was a I barrel and have been aded like a .d. lan will he com mu» ', or relatives as told by ras a good free and served his the navy. a has been aas dabbled to both of" pecuniary |ess of mind ih act oiat- -t
tckeon has prs. Young, at the staying. It is let entered lipple, and tilt will not & to be on
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'April, 993 April 46£, 160, May ne.
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at 59c to Id. Pork, ss. Lard, ky. 1.09.
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