Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 October 1888 — Page 4

THE_MAIL

A Paper for the People.

P. S. WESTFALL, KD1T0K AND PROPRIETOR.

BUHSCKIPTIOM PK1CK, 2.00 A YKAK.

PUBUOATXOIT omeE,

jfo*. 20 and 22 South Fifth Street, printing Honse Square,

TERRE HAUTE, OCT- 27, 1888

Coxobksh

has Ukeu a short rest. The

rest is al»o enjoyed by the rmt of us.

Mns. Cah and the rest ot tbem

Thomas

Axworthy,

A

ckhtain

who

argue that marriage is a failure might get Home valuable pointer* by interview lng Mr. and Mrs. James G. Blaine, jr. just now.

Savh the Chicago Journal: "Proti-c tion brings peace, plenty arid prosperity Free trade brings fear, failure and fatn inc." Alliterative, but true. Let us continue the jwlicy of the three "p's.' rather than experiment with that of the three "f's."_

Hkvknty families in Ramsey county Dakota, are reported to be without food or fuel and nearly without clothing, Winter in northern Dakota under such condition* is a thing terrible to contem plate. Yellow Jack is out of the way now let us take care of this colony of starving people in Dakota.

Thk Chicago News published, on Wednesday of this week, letters from a large nnmber of men prominent In polities and public life, editors, etc., in both parties, as to their opinions on the probable result of the election.

rIhe

conclusion to be drawn from them is that New Jersey will probably go Democratic, Connecticut Republican, while New York and Indiana are pretty evenly balanced.

city treasurer of

Clovnlond. ., has lied, leaving a shortage of $400,000. This utn, with another 9100,000 added, Is supposed to measure the "w|Uf*w.o" Mr. Axworthy received In "Old HutchV recent wheat corner. Mr. Axworthy now realizes that lie should not have speculated In wheat. HIm bondsmen aluo realize tbe samo fact with a good deal of ncuteness.

"Thk markets of the world" is the freo trade rallying cr of the campaign. If tho tailn were removed, they argue, American manufacturers could sell their wares l:i the markets of tho world. Rut as to why or how tho tarlfT prevents them from doing thut they do not explain very clearly. Meantime, what England very much wants Is the markets of tho United States, from which our tariff excludes her. (live her the chance to unload hor cheap goods upon our sixty*five millions of people and we might got what consolation wo could (nit of "iho markets of the world."

Mrs. IiOonartl, of New

York, Is another one of the people who are Impressed with tho failure of the inHtltutlon of marriage. Mrs. Leonard was divorced from her husband and admit* that she was never good wife. Tho testimony of people like this as to the success or failure of marriage Is worth about as much as the '-pinions of law-breakers on the value of law. Meantime nearly :t,0W letters have been sent to the l^uulon Telegraph on the marriage

question

anil when those shall

have oon distilled we shall probably know all about It.

is asserted that singing Is a corrective of the to common tendency to pulmonic complaints. An eminent physician observes on this subject: "The Itcrmaus are soldom atllioted with consumption, and this, 1 believe, is In part occasioned by the strength which their lungs acquire by exercising them in %ocal music, for this constitutes an essential branch of their education. Tho mu sic master of an academy has furnished me with remark still more in favor of this opinion. He Informed me that he had known several Instances of persons strongly disponed to consumption who were restored to health by the exercise of their lungs In singing.

Thk Maine demonstration at Chicago Inst Saturday night was the greatest yet neon In the campaign. It is claimed there were 1S,wh» men In the procession and the two large halls where the speak lug was held could accommodate but a email fraction of thejKsiple. Mr. Maine had recovered the voice which failed him so sadly In Indiana and made one of the longest sjx»eehcs yet delivered by him. The statement is reiterated, however, that he I* a sick man and in danger of permanent collapse at any moment If this Is* so. it Is evident that the plumchI man has lost none of his gsminess bu' propose* to be on deck when the old

Republican ship goe* down or when she nails triumphant into the harbor.

TMorm.K is already reported In the family of young James J. Rlaine Jr. %nd of so

wrious

a nature that the couple

are reported to have separate!. It appears to have grown out of trivial circumstance and mutual friends are try ing ti reconcile them. It wa# announced when the young man was married that the parental exchequer would provide him with a starter of $\,m a year, boyond which he would have to look to his own abilities for a Siring. Oosalp no* has It that the proved aadly Inadequate for the young prime want* and that his own power* of money-getting have not been brilliant. Yet a young married man, pensioned a* It fi*oa month, ought to be able, one would think, to keep the wolf from the door and live

in pretty fair comfort.

Aoain the liquor men have been defeated in a contest before the highest judicial tribunal of the country. The Supreme court of the United States has de elded in tbe esse of the Iowa distiller, John S. Kidd, that the prohibitory law of that State is not open to the objection of infringing upon the righta of interstate commerce. Judge I-amar, in delivering the opinion of the court, held that the manufacture of liquor within jtbe State of Iowa was no less a business within that state because the manufacturer intended exporting it. It was clearly within the power of the state to regulate the manufacture of liquor within its limits whether for domestic or foreign consumption. The

Kidd distillery manufactured only for sale in Eastern markets and the chief point relied on by the defendant was that inasmuch as the state recognized property in alcohol, legalizing its manufacture for certain purpose*, the right to ship into a neighboring state could not be prohibited without interference with commerce between the states, the freedom or which was guaranteed by the Constitution. Tne judgment of the State court of Iowa was affirmed. Thus has point arter point been decided against tbe liquor makers until it now seems pretty thoroughly settled that the courts will uphold about any kind of law the Legislatures may enact in ro stralnt of the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors

THE EIGHTH DISTRICT. There seems to be scarcely room for doubt that Mr. Johnston will be re-elect-ed to Congross from this district. Ilis majority may not be so large as it was two years ago but it will be sufficient. The soldier vote in this district is very large and it is also very loyal to soldier candidates. The tariff Issue Is also very much in Mr. Johnston's favor. The people hereabouts are in the maiu believers in the American system of protection. We have large coal and iron interests and these are benefitted by that system. Tho local jealousies, enmities and disagreements of the Democrats weakon tbe party, while tho Republicans are well united.

The District can also be counted on to give General Harrison a substantial majority. The same causes which strengththen the local Republican ticket will operate in favor of tho general ticket. Resides, this is the home of some 1 Mr. Harrison's warmest frieudsand they are putting forth their best efforts in his be half. The Greenback vote, once an important and controlling factor, Is dis banded and will Inure to the bonetttof the Republicans.

WOMEN AND MEN,

Time was when woman was held to be the "weaker vessel," physically, intellectually and morally. She was considered the inferior of man. Tho idea was a relic of barbarism that came down from the ages when might made right when human beings were estimated and valued by thoir utility in war. Gradually, as tho arts of poace supplanted the art of war, woman roso in the scalo of alue until now she is regarded by some to be "the superior of man in every respect.'

Physically speaking even she Is no longer tho weaker vessel. An eminent New Orleans physician, who has made a critical study of tho matter, reports that women on tho average live longer than men. The reasons for this are alleged to bo that "females are, in less number, guilty of vicious and hurtful excesses hey are more confined to tho houso and ongagod In less hazardous occupations and thereby they are less exposed to communicable diseases, to inclemencies of weather, and to dangerous accident." Hut It also appears that this superiority exists in females under five years of age, which would seem to Indicate that nature endowed tbe female with superior vitality to begin with.

Thus with women claiming new rights pushing their way into all the industries and activities of life, and men agreeing that they are the better as well as the toughor half of creation, tbe golden age if woman seems near at hand and men may well begin to ask whether they are destined to drop into a lower place and play second fiddle to the sex they have so long domineered over and oppressed.

MISSIONARY EFFORT. The criticisms of foreign missionary work have been numerous and caustic. Rut they have come heretofore from the world of non-believers—not from religious people. It remained for Canon Taylor, an English minister, toutter the voice of the pulpit against the work of Christianizing the heathen. Mr. Taylor estimates that it costs ten million dollar* a year to convert 60,000 heathen while the annual increase of the uncon verted heathen populations is 11,000,000. At this rate it Is evident, Mr. Taylof thinks, that the world will not last long onough to witness the final inversion of the pagans.

This Is a singular view for a clergy man to take, when the scripture* expliclty declare that tbe word ia to be preached to the people of all tbe earth. Mr. Taylor fails to take into account the geometrical ratio in which tbe work may Increase. It Is not to be supposed that the souls that are converted each year by mission*ry effort will alt down with folded hands. Sappoee each one of them becomes a missionary on his own account and succeeds in tnrn Inga «lnglesoaltothego»pel. Tben|the end of tbe fifth year would mm nearly two millions of converts and tbe ninth year alone would bring into the fold over fifteen millions or considerably more than the annual increase of unconverted heathen. If it be said that thia a wild exaggeration, tar beyond the possibility of reatttattonao much may be admitted by the frienda of "[missionary

!»••.U.i II IU_ .^1

While specious^upon the surface, Mr. Taylor's argument will not bear the light of elimination.

AMONG THE STABS.

This title has no reference to that sort of "star*" beet known and most talked about, who shine in the dramatic world, nor jet to that other kind of stars which men in certain conjuntions are reputed to see in unusual abundance about the time political campaigns grow hottest Astronomers live far above the world of politics and it is with tbe stars of the astronomers that we wish to deal with

The great Lick telescope in California has been much written about and it is thfleviath in of the astronomical world at the present time. But who would suppose that American ingeuuity would stop with the production of. a single monster telescope? It is but a low short months since the great Lick instrument was first turned upon the starry wastes and already arrangements are being made for the construction of a more powerful glass. The University of Southern California is to be the proud possessor of this new optical wonder

What shall be the ultinate outcome of this ceaseless exploration of sidereal realms it would be foolish to predict. It Is quite safe to say that we have not vet reached the limit of astronomical discovery—are possibly on the mere edge of the sea. If the next century shall be as fruitful in discovery as the last has boen astonishing results will be achieved. The sun and stars have been weighed, analyzed aud charted. The school-boy of to day knows more of them than the great Sir William Ilerschell did. Decade by decade the realms of space have come nearer and nearer to mortal eyes, with the construction of each more powerful nngnifyer. Where is tho limit to this discovery? Where is the line of which can be said, "so far shalt thou go and no farther''? There are those who believe that we shall some day know far-distant

And I have done It.

BEFORE AND AFTER MARRIAGE. Philadelphia Press. Too often matrimonial failtre may be traced to the fact that courtesy was bid farewell toon the threshold of the bridal home. If men would carry a little, ever so little, of U»e chivalry of the lover, or the women the smallest bit of tbe pretty fascination of the fiancee Into their married life, bow iu j*- tsanter home would be. Why ^iiouid husband and wife be leas courteous to each other than they are corny "ed to their very servants? Say- d\ I -sr. tripping over hls lady-lover's feet

JpSfli

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY E VEKLN MAE,

efforts without abandoning their cause for iu whatever degree the converted heathen may assist in the work of evaugilization—and it must be very considerable—by so much will the task be hastened and the converts multiplied.

Jupiter as we now

know Mars and that wo shall kuow Mars as we know the interior of Africa. This is, of course, mere conjecture, but it is within the

range

of probability. Giveu

a tele-cope of sufficient magnifying pov or and the feat would be achieved. Why may not advance in tho science and art of telescope making lead in time to the production of such an instrument?

DISAPPOINTED IN AM EI IE. N. Y. Letter iu Philadelphia Time.1. And oh! My! My! My! bow she did'dispel tbe illusion created by Lippincott 8 profile engraving of the lUJthor of "Tho Quick or the Dead."

Apart from any question as to orary ability of the best advertised woman—excepting, of course Mrsi land—in America to-day, one coOl help admiring tbe delicate outli tho face which gleamed from tbU| pit go of that Issuo of Lippincott's throbbed with "Barbara's" remnrkablo pecularities. Rut when I saw theorig inal—"What a fall was there, my countrymen." So great was my surprise that I pleaded guilty to following the voung authoress se\eral blocks down Rroadwav, until slio stopped in front of a window in which was displayed a large photograph iu which Estelle Clayton, tho actress, who proposes essaying the role of Rarbara, Is depicted as ondeavoring to roll her eyes into the back of hor bead.

Rut what was tho mattei with Amclie? Well, I'll try to tell you but, orcourse, it will have to be In man-fashion. I never saw a Southern woman well dressed. As the dialect of tbe negro lingers upon tho lips of the men of the South, so does the tawdry, glaring dress of the negress betray itself in unexpected places In tbe attire of the princess of the land of cotton. They always have about them an indescribable air of baviug jumped into their gowns. They are blind to the complementary relations of colors. No matter how richly dressed, they are never well dressed. The young autnoiess betrayed these faults most distressingly. Not only was her lilac Tani O'Shanter hat the biggest thing of its kind I have ever seen, but the enor tnous feathers which surmounted item phasized its magnitude. Her ill-fitting dress was of the same hue. She walked mincingly on French-heeled shoes of the pronounced form of a deeade ago Surrounded by all these fixin's was a scrawny form with a young face whose most prominent feature is a peaked nose. Rut, horror of horrors, her hair too plainly showed that It was bloached and the roses in hercheeks did not come from the South. I know my saying this is nastv, and horrid, and too mean for anything, but although Barbara's gush ing in "The Quick or the Dead" was nauseating, her corduroy suit made me think that after all she might be a feminine brick, and when I saw her walking down Rroadwav in thegarb, and appearing as I have described, I could,not refrain from speaking my mind about it

cm

day

•. "evl"-^ to marriage: **0. my U*iilng, v* art your tootwv-wc -tea?" The same en, after marriage oomrT«Vu U.tiaaiu« a.

a

kwardnesa, torna

savag around with, "Good Hea^ w*

mi,

keep war -4

oatn :.je» .g T1 Hit

sy-woofcu' V* before mari .^e, ^d boofs" after marriage.

Gad gives every bird lie 1 nr* 'r: Jt- r» h*-.\ '••rI*"1 -••-fct WarMr* t*m C, Sanapi 1 purify the bV-3. u.a* health, with i-.i -h way mr all buwatnga. $1 for 139 doeee, ofall druggiata,

A party of American gentle'meu, who bad been camping out ou au island in the great Lake Niplssing, Canada, last summer, were returning in a sail-boat and were yet seven miles from port when the sun went down and with it the sailing breeze.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

f/?*r*r»-y.V..-7-WA

A discouraging situation, truly. "Never mind, I can row you there inside of two hours, said the guide who had charge of the party, as their murmurs arose. "Why, man, it is seven miles, there are four of them in this boat— it is a big job you undertake, said one. "No matter, I have done tho 1 before and can do it again,' chc ./ r* plied the broad-shoulder Ir^..iuau, as he stowed away the sails aud bent to the oars. He was a splendid oarsmau and tbe boat was soon under headway again "What would I not give to enjov vonr health and strength," remarked the Pro fessor. "Yes, lam pretty healthy, and though

I am past sixty 1 feel as strong as ever," replied theguide. "Rut only three years ago I stood at ath's door, and never thought t» pull an oar again. You see, I was in the woods all winter, logging and I got into the water one day ana caught cold. It settled on my lungs and I had a bad cough which hung on till I ran down almost to a skeleton. "Call in a phvsician?" "Yes, 1 went twenty miles through the bush to see a doctor he gave me some medicine, but it did not help me much."

How was the cure affected?'' "An old Scotch lady, who had come over from the States, gave me a preparation of baleams and herbs, which she said the early tettlers in America used, and it soon stopped my cough and put me on my feet again.''

One has but to travel along tbe frontier to learn how easy it is to get along without doctors, and how effective are tho natural remedies which the old

fraudmothers

This powder never varlet. A marvel of purity, fltrength und wholesomenens. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the mul tltude of low tost, short welKlit, alum orpineihate powders. Bold only tu canB. tovu. Baking Powokh fv„ WkII N.

Money to Loan.

fONEY-lO LOAN— In large or "inall HinonntM on easy terms. J. D. BIOB.LOVV, Opera House. 'ONKY CO LOAN-Home capital on easy terms, one to live years. In sums of SaiO to *10,000, on real estate niortjnige.

Amusements.

"VTAYLOR'S

i_N Wilson

At

know how to prepare,

hey often cure where tho best physicians fail. Every mother of a family knows how coughs and colds are quickly and

r®d'"

cally cured with syrups anil teas made from balsams and herbs which "grandmother taught us how to make."

Warner's Lojr Cabin cough and consumption remedy was, after long investigation into the merits and comparison with other old time preparations, selected from them because proved to be the verv best of them all. It has brought back the rose to many a pallid cheekthere is no known remedy its equal as a cure for coughs and colds.

I. H. C. ROY8E. 617 Ohio street.

easy terms at 6

ONEY TO LOAN--On

and

it per cent Interest. HI BULK, HAMILTON & CO.. Beach Block Sixth nnd M«n streets.

For Rent.

17OR RENT—HTORE ROOM-A person deJJ siring location for a numticr one grocery will hear something to their advan tage by applying to Foulkes & Gretner, 415 Ohio street, or L. Kussnor, 52^ Main.

OPERA HOUSE.

Navjor-Manager.

Wednesday and Thursday Oct. 31st and Nov. 1st.

The World-Famed Artistes, The

mLnsrLOiTs

In their great farcical comedy, an original European sensation, the new

Voyage en Suisse

Remodled. Reconstructed. The funniest play

ever

witnessed, Introducing the most realistic and wonderful mechanical stage effect* ever produced. Replete with comedy, sensation, startling surprises, catchy aortrt, bright and pretty music. The great ?sd explosion. run in a s" iJing car. ll«e stagecoach disaster. A hi ant company of ar tisis. Usual prices*

Established 1885. Incorporated 187*.

pHCENIX FOUNDRY

AKD

MACHINE WORKS,

Manufacture and deal in all kinds of

Machinery and Machinery Users Supplies.

Flour Mill "Work

OUR SPECIALTY.

Have more patterns, larger experience ant MlMetty, a ad emptor more meehantos tbaa any other similar establishment wuhin ssv-entjr-five miles of Terre Haute.

Repair and Jobbing Work.

Giveu special attention. Write or call on as and ewe for yourself. 901 to 886 N. eth at., near Union Depot

Terre Bsots, Ind.

TAS. T. MOORE

THE OLDEST

IS TKRRE HAUTE

pre)

Dr. Ktdar's

ikphimt Is No. IIS.

HOBEJRG'S

This Elegant Dolman Sleeve Short Wrap

$32.00

Worth §40.00.

then do it. It will 'bring you a rich return of'love and happiness. Men noti*o trifles when connected with a wotnan, oftener tln^ii you think. Attend to the little thingn for j*our husband, and then if he be a good man, he will attend to the big things for vou. See that his stomach is filled with good victuals, and to make this certain and sure, I'd advise vou to get all vour groceries and table supplies at Ed. It. Wright's big White Front grocery store.where to-day may be found lots o' good things, Includin Quails, Parsnips, Holland Herring, Cauliflower, Quinces, Pears, Tomatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Itananas, lemons, New Maple Svrup, IJeets, Cabbage, Celery, Parslev, Dressed Turkyes, and Chickens, Choice* Mackerel, Choice Creamery and Country Butter, Uried Fruit, Canned pfUJ^

A

fresh arrival of White Label Wines. Trv the New ttread.

Dn.

C. O. LINCOLN, DENTIST 810 north 13th street.

All work warranted as represented.

GEO. MARBACH,

DENTIST.

J)R.

REMOVED to Wabash Avenue, over Arnold clothing store.

T)R. GILLETTE.,

DENTiei*.

Gold Filling: a Speciality.

Office—Cor th and Main McKeen** bl opp. Terre Haute House

"FlR. B. W. VANVALZAH, JLy Successor to RICHARDSON A VAN VALZAH,

IDE335TTXST.

Office—Southwest eorner fifth and Meib Streets, over National Slate Bank (entraoee on Fifth street.

TSAAC BALL, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Cor. Third and Cherry 8*a, Terre Haute, India wenared to execute all orders In his line

You get the best-Always remember that—and prices are reasonable.

ft

snddispateb. -city.

ICmbaliijH'g a *p

J. XCOENT. ML i. BROPHY. jq"0GEOT & CO

Ad dealer In

"NVe never had such heavy sales in our

Cloak Dep't.

Our variety of Novelties is unapproachable.

In Plush, Rroad Cloth, Reaver aud Astrakhan. Also an elegant line of Dolman Sleeve Short Wraps suitable for elderlv ladies.

PARIS AND BERLIN

Newmarkets

AND

Children's Cloaks

Are shown till you tire looking at them.

SOME

Jobbers & Retailers. Nos. 518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.

LOOK HERE! REDUCTION IN PRICES

This' is No Campaign Story.

For the next 10 days our prices for Parker Guns QO L. C. Smith

A E & National House Block.

My denr boluved sisters,'don't kick your husband out of bed when ho comes homo lato with cold feet. Poor fellow, he lias been so absorbed with business that ho let the Are go out in the office nnd besides, you might sprain your ankle or get cramps in—the back" of your neck. Don't forfet to liiul out some simple little thing that your husband likes to have vou do for him, and

2,000 Garments

Are exhibited in our Cloak Department.

Second Floor—Take Elevator.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

Spencer Repeating Shot Gun Winchester Repeating Sliot Gun ^0 00 "Winchester Repeating Rifle rYu! Double Bnrrel Guns ^00 Single Barrel Guns Shells, per 100

60

W A S O N

Gth and Main streetH

A

MINI ST 11A K'S 8 ALIO.

Notice is hereby given that In pnwmnce of the order of the Vigo Circuit Court. 1 will sell nt nubile auction on Hnturdny, thc.'lril^* dnv of November, 1*X8. at il o'clock, p. in., of safl dav »t the cant door of the county court. houNe. In Terre Haute. Indiana, the following real-entaU", the property or tne estate of Patrick McKlroy, decrsmod, to-wlt commencing at theHeuth Hunt corner of the part of in-lot No. 32, formerly owned by Conrad Hniith, thence running north to the north line of said lot, tin nee enm eighteen (IK) feet, thence douth to south line of suld lot and thence went eighteen (IK) feet to the place of Itcgl unlng, being part of suld In-lot thirty two of the original In-lots of the town (now*city)'of Terre Haute, In Vigo county,

Indiana, the said real-estate being eighteen (IK) feet front 011 the north side of Mulberry street between Fourth ami Fifth streets, of said city. Terms of Mile, cash In hand.

FHANCIH HTKVKHKON.

Administrator Kstate of Patrick McKlJoy. 0-4 w.

JpXECUTOlW HALE OF REAL K8TATK. The undersigned, executors of the Inst will of Chauncey Hose, deceased, will on the 10th day of Novemlier lKKK. at the office of M. H. Durham, No. Ohio street, In the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, In the Htute of Indiana, sell at private sale the following described real e«1nle in he city of Terre Haute, t'luo county, in the Htate of Ii dlann, to-wtt:

Lot number twelve (12), iu Hose's Htilxllvision of that part ofHectlon twenty-t wo (IK), Township twelve (12) north, Harige nine (#j west, between Heventh and Klghth street and

Terms of sale.—Two hundred dollars canh and the remainder In five equal nayments, the purchaser giving notes »eenred by mortgage on said lot and to bear six iter cent. Interest from date payable annually.

FIKM1N JJIPPKHT, I FIKMIN Nll'l'KHT, I JOHIU'llUW COLLBTT,

sty

Kxecutors

"^riQO COUNTY NATIONAL HANK.

TREASURY DKI'ARXMKNT.

Orncs or

sented

Comitkoi.i.rboi' thk (jt?iiKK!*cv.

Wasiiiwotoji,OetotierSth, 1 Wt.

Whrrras,

by satlsfsetory evidence pre­

to the undersigned it has ls»ei» mad© to appear that "The Vigo County National Ban* of Terre Haute," in the City of ferre Haute, in the County of Vigo, and Htate of Indiana, has complied with all tbe provisions of tbe Wlatutes of the United Htate*, required to be compiled with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business* of Hanking.

Now TJiicuKrohB I, Jerse D. Abrahams, Ieputjr and acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "The Mgo Coun) National Bank of Terre Haute." In the

of Terre Haute, in tbe County of 1 ro, and Htate of Indiana, is authorised to imenee the business of Hanking as provided in Section Fifty-one hundred and six-ty-nine of the Revised Htatutes of tbe nltod Htate*.

Deputy

In testimony wbereofjritnew mv band and Heal of ofUce this St! day of October, !«*. 3. IK AHHAHAMM.

and Aetlnf Con 1 roller of Hie Cur reney, NoJ

1

EstabiUhed tWL Incorporated 1SW. ^JLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

Succeesors to Ct)*t, Williams A Co. J. H. WtLUAXft, President. j. Beef and Treaa. uAnrrAcrvumm or

Sash. Doors, Blinds, etc.

A*t

PLUMBING and GAS FITTING LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES

Oaa yixtorae, Qlobes and *n#toe«r*» 1

Soppttea.

1 SOS Ohio IU—c Wane HssU, Is*

UKAUOM IK

GLASS, PAINTS, OILS

AND BUILDERS* HARDWARE.

Mulberry •troet.iorner Mh,