Daily News, Volume 2, Number 100, Franklin, Johnson County, 15 December 1880 — Page 4
DAILY NEWS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1S9U.
Largest Git Circulation.
THE "RAtLY SEWr I* ALW,»V«t OX •ALB AT Tbc Terr* Haute Honw \nr» stand,
Hatlooal KM«C Xe*r« *»tanil, Wal»* Mosul*-* Xow« *tan£,om .Wain Street.
Dick Parteii'* Hew* itanri,ai the in Jon Depot. (KHtrrke'o Book Mtow, Natn street.
W.4*TW. REXT*. ET". AdvertU«w*nU coming under the above, similar heads. will be in*ert«d in the "Stwi" the rate of tea cent* per line, each Insertion,
tDfltitcb.
S^T"Advertisement* printed under thi* head One Cent each word, ana the advertisement will rarely fall t« attract the attention of person* who may have whatever is wanted, and from a larye number of repife* the advertiser i* enabled to make the moit favorable nclection*.
TXTAKTED-A name girl, vT r.i commended.
Wr.
Wr
girl, Must come well Apply at this office.
ANTED—Several flr»t-cla*» news-boys nt this office. Apply at once.
ANTED To rent, a bouse of Are or six rootna. convenient to Main street. Call or address DAI.LT NEWS Owes.
\\r ANTED—A good boy as apprentice to the printing trade. Apply at thi* office at once.
^^7AN"TED-~Aftm clans cook,, immediately. Apply at ttiU office.
WAdd
AtfT&D'-Fuirniished room centeraly located! rem* this office.
for Ucnt.
IflFTerre ((ante I* tool arjge a city for landlord)* to depend oa placard*, which attract the attention of only anch person* a* necessarily pays the premise*, while a small advertisement inserted in the DAILT NEW* will reach dally everybody likely to want room* or houses, promptly secure a tenant, and save the loan arising from property standing idle.
Istreet
noli RENT opposite female College, 6 Main street.
poHSALB MAX.
FOB
linage of ten rooms on south 6th Apply at Ne. oets
£ox
Sale.
rr
Under this head, for One Cent per word, person* may offer whatever they may have for •ale, and be *«re of reaching more purchasers every day than could be done In a week by personal solicitation, thns securing the advantage of many iaqalrlesand of selling at the b«itoffer#.
Pine dock gun original cost, Will be sold cheap for cash. SPOBTS1 mi aire at this office.
8AI.E- First-class mllcb cow, young and handxnme enquire at this office.
Personal.
jSfAll advertisement* under this head wl.l be charged lo cent* par line, and any one desiring answers through th- New* boxes, can rent NEWS mail boxes at this office at 10 cents per week. Said rent of boxes to be paid invariably In advance as no communications will be received without the rent first being paid.
Ulcrarj
,7
mJL
—Pirates of Penzance Saturday night. —RentzSantley Combination, Friday night. —Everybody is invited to attend the Gospel meeting at 0. A. II. Hall to-niglit. —Damps in the Clinton Lock Mines have forced to miners the suspcud operation. —Prof. E. \V. Hliter will deliver a ice* tare on Phrenology Friday night at the 7th street Presbyterian Church. —Lecture on the HumanTemperments, by E. W. Hiser Friday night at 2d Pres byterian church. Admission, 10c. —Those who are trying to secure the establishment of a home for the friend less need all the encouragement possible on iUe'p$rt,of our citizens.
—The Pirates of Psnsanc* cannot fail to secure a good house Saturday night «u» it is the finest Opera that our people have been favored with in this city.
—A patent ticket printing press has been added to the Union Depot ticket office by which all local tickets on the Yandalia road are printed as they are sold. Tills is a very convenient arrangement -its a large stock of tickets dootnoi have to be kept on hand. And still the progress of the "Van* continues to be witnessed by the enterprising loving public.
Kittertatantent.
The colored folks of the A. M. E. Church gave a pleating entertainment at the Chapel last night, the principal feature of which was elocutionary cxer tsises bj Miss Malik Brown of Wilberuniversity. She is a good reader and the programme contained selection* of various character. The music was good and the selection* were pleasingly rendered «g" m—. ojuu u..jmua ii -xuu-BMt
THe Nertttlia**.
Judtfe F. McNutl was the few days ago. of
\m c.
rtv Orient, a beautifully finished cane of hickory wood, cut f**jm the Jackson Hermitage, by the Hoo Wm. Mack, in the year 1968, Mr. Mack, a few days ago, conceived the idea thai Judge McNuU, tohismind. was the truest conception of the re*l Jacksonian Dcmoe**t. and. as a high appreciation of the
4,old
type." «Htt to the Judge the accompiwyi«M5 It with a note of presentation. The cormapondence we have be«a unable to as the geatiemeii arcv^ry warty «ta«y awl w» ar« unable to give t^e public the treat wi, would otlwrwlw Tfctt J»Oi*«i®wsl^t^ TSw «W style of ""oral presentation- ha» almost entirely ©nt dale, «ip«daUy amoag who apt» "CTtgW*
**WhT
the people b«y JordanLmng •.
Renovator Beea«ii»itc«rt«.
Lectin,
Rev. Thomas Parry lectured In the Seventh street Presbyterian Church last night on 'The growth of an Idea.' A fair audience wu present and the at tention with which they listened to the speaker was proof of the interesting manner in which it was delivered. The address w«« well prepared and displayed great ability on the part of the worthy minister.
A Model Ba«iaeiM man.
as they men in
That theatrical agents are not pretend, the sbewdesi business existttnee will be seen by the following:
When the agent of the Macatiley show tried to settle with the audience at the show, last Saturday night, every fellow who bad sneaked in at the door, every fellow who had paid a half a dollar at the door, walked up and*insisted that he was sitting in a reserved seat, and wanted his dollar back. The result was that, when the show was over and the last man had departed, the treasurer found that he was $l.i behind. It was a bad sight for him. —Peoria Journal.
Benilutrdt
Sarah Bernhardt will begin her Chicago engagement on the evening of the 10th of January. A number of persons have made inquiries at this office irw regard to the accomodations that can be secured on the occasion, of a trip to Chicago during Bernhardt'* engagement. Parties desiring to make the trip can leave the Union Depot at 7:85, over the C. &. E. I. railroad, and arrive in Chicago at 4 o'clock in the evening. Those wishing to spend no mors time in the city can return at 3:85 the next morning. Thus they can hesr Bernhardt, get a good night's rest and return home the next,morning.
Indiana'* Preferanee.
That Terre Haute can boast of the fin est tnusicial organization in the State is proven by the fact that the Ringgold band is constantly receiving calls from all parts of the State to furnish music for balls and other entertainments. They have just received a call from Indianapo lis to play for the reception to be given by the Board of Trade oa. New Years Eve
They will go to Danville, Ills on the 21st to furnish music for the Locomotive Firemen's Ball which takes place on the evening of that day.
The Opera troupes, for which the Ring gold orchestra play, say that it is "about as good as any they can get up."
LSI .-1U-. L-1L-B1.
liiotIter Puritlnii Toper.
About 5:80 o'clock last night a man named YVm. Jonas boarded a depot bound street car, near Sixth street, and attempt ed to "take charge of the machine, After discovering the fact that he could not fulfill his intention, he began fooling with a passenger and his drunken actions were just such as becomes a Paris man, when under the influence of liquor When Brinkman & Russell's stave fac tory was reached the fellow ran amoug the stave piles and hid himself, but was found by officers Hogan and James McGin ly and taken to the Hirzel house where he remained until this*morning. The Mayor claimed $8.50 on a charge of drunk and disorderly, and the fellow cashed the bill and departed.
Conl Tlilevei*.
A detective, whose name for ccrtain reasons is withheld, has been doing work about the coal yards for which the dealers are thankful. For some time past the owners of coal, standing in cars on the side tracks about the E. H. & Van dalia coal yards, have been complaining of loosing large quantities of coal. Accordingly a watchman was placed in the yards where he went to work to detect the guilty parties in their nightly visits to tfto cars, nor were his efforts vain, for he succeeded in capturing three fellows, named Secriss, Kendall and Riley.
The fellows we^e taken before the Grand Jury last Monday and gave bond to the amount of $500 each. This coal stealing business has been carried on reg ularly during the winters of the past three years, and we are glad to know that it is finally to be stopped. The person who has succeeded in catching the men at their work is a young man of promising character, aad has the thanks of the community for which be has worked so efficiently a»«~ijs11 jssry^amm.
Prof. Guilmette, tbe inventor oT the Pwadi Kklney Pld t**rtng hb name. wa«on«of tlw »o»t mwliaUixMn of Ik daj te Firmnm. Its am of kidney «H«ec»es are most mvmfom, ma& wm wM to
^hwmm -pi
Charlie Turner left this morning for California. Officer Okey%s wife It recovering from her recent illness.
J. H. Bingham, the big'Indian of the Indianapolis Sentinel, ti in the city. C. H. Caton, of Chicago, is in the dty and will take Rev. Sweeney's place at the Christian Church next Sunday.
Officer Miller has received another case of silver ore from Silver City, and has them on exhibition at Paddock's shoe store.
Syd. Temple, superintendent of ths I & St. L. steam shovel, has laid that machine up for the wiuter and gone to New York on a visit,
Among the arrivals at the Terre Haute House are Hon. Lyman Trumblc.F Crawford and Thomas Dent, of Chicago James Black, of Danville, and John Briggs and S. Coleston, of Sullivan.
CO! HT XKWS.
A marriage license was to-day granted to James Liston and Louisa B. Yaw. No transfers were recorded this morn mg.
Anna Stewart concludes that she does not wish to live with John T. Stewart any longer, and prays the Circuit Court of Vigo county to grant her a divorce. J. F. Hays, L. Trumble, W. Gunn. Chica go, and B. Lawyers of Sullivan county are in the courts to-day, in the interests of the injunction case against the Narrow Gauge road.
A change of venue has been taken from Sullivan to this county in the case State versus J. Leach who is charged with murderinga man named Frye, while arresting him in Sullivan county.
The county commissioners are at the Poor Asylum to-day making their regular quarterly examination of that institu tion.
The notice of the appointment of S. Davis, W. C. Holmes, R. Garvin, W. S Merring and A. H. Kildowfas trustees of the presbyterian Church was received by the recorded to-day for record.
Coustable Flaid yesterday arrested man named Wm. Pratt for assault and battery on Wm. Hinkle. He was fined $6.15 by Esquire Cookerly, but failing to hand over the cash he was given lodging in the Step house.
AmsiEHKXTH.
RENTZ SANTLET.
On Friday night the Rentz-Santley Novelty Company, said to be the "finest and most distinguished organization" of the kind in America, consisting of thirty members will appear at the Opera House. In the number of artists are included Lisa Weber and Lew Benedict.
THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE,
the production of Arthur Sullivan, and W. 8. Gilbert, will be played by the original Fifth Avenue Theatre company at the Opera House next Saturday evening The Opera abounds in beautiful music consisting of solos, duetts, trio's, quar tettes, choruses, &c. The vocal corps is good and does not "butcher" the beautiful chords by poor rendition.
Too Much Xew*.
It seems that Peoria, Like Terre Haute, is mourning over the "too much newspaper" question, as will be seen by the fol lowing article which appeared in the col umns of the Journal under the head of 'a type fiend:"
An agent of a Chicago type house was in the city, this morning, looking up parties who wish to start another paper lere. This is wqll. The crying need of this city, at this present juncture, is another paper. Then wo shall have either, and no man can wail because he cannot secure the services of a personal organ, ..^L ami-'jaj.-jj-!!
LAD IBS HATS.
The large bats now affected by ladies should never be worn at the theater. Ladies who own litem should have some regard for the comfort of those who happen to sit in the next row of chairs.,
Qnly
J- JTSS
A Candidate lor Natmfteld. A boy named Wm. Saunders, colored, aged about fourteen years was arrested at the colored church entertainment last night, by Lieutenant Ed. Vandever, on a charge ot larceny. The youthful thief about seven o'clock in the evening broke open the glase show case which stands in front of Mrs. T. H, Riddle's stqre on south Fourth street, and removed there fortt a number of cotton and silk handkerchiefs. Lieutenant Vandever was notified and in company with Officers Buckingham and Chadwick went to the 1 colored settlement in the southwestern portion of the dty, and tracked the culprit to the Methodist Church, When the hoy found himself in the hands of the law he confessed his guilt but the stolen prop ertykad been liberal!? distributed among his associates, everything however with the exception of wo* handkerchiefs were recovered by the officer*. Th« stork was done with the most creditable promptness and dispatch the ofeace being mmmilted only an hoar and a half helot* U» -M mfctlTTMl
one o' the
big
has been fePed
trees of California
by
Uie hand of a man.
To accomplish this it required the work of five men or twcnty4wo days, not chopping, but with long anger*, boring it down. After the tree was completely fevered, the veteran stood still unmoved, refusing to fell, until by ropes, pulleys and wedges the enormous trunk was brought to the earth. This tree wae found to be over 80u feet long, ninetysix fetH in circumference at the base and eounr'.to the very hear!
A iJttfys Wis*.
"Oh how do wish my skin
clear and soft as
yours
said a lady to
your friend. "You can easily make it w* answered the friend. "How?* inquired the first lady "'By using Hop Bitters, that m*kes pur# neb blood ana blooming health. It did it for me as you observe."1 Read of it.—Cario
BuU&in,.
That handsome oil painting, "The Rocky Mountains" is viewed from Ut« plain* Is beautiful work of art, and is worthy of sptoe In every lady's parlor in this city, am be seen at $06 Main at.
Tlx place to buy your holiday roods at the Qtfcaga Norelty stor*. Main st 4 m$
If you or yonr friend waat a nice handsome fitting drew made or OA, patronize the old dressmaker, Mrs. Roach at 633 Main St. 9M mKBStsssssBssmsmmBimeaam
Another and by fir the best painffof o« sale at the Oimup 5otdlty storeba aoene by moonlight on tbe Hudson, thi* Is a mairter piece of art sad conld sot bepnrch*»d for tewthaaf^,(», wQI be et^lu tt/tf cheap.
THE MARKETS.
«a
*ew York.
Nrw Toaa. Dec, 14 -~Ploor—Hea,vy: superfine State and western $8 4Q&4 00 common to good extra, |4 «&a00 good to choice. $& !0Q« 7ft: white wheat extra t» 1004 00 extra Ohio $4 40
St. Loals, $4 ffiQOTS MinoesotA.pausut oeeaa, fS ». Wheat—Unsettled heavy 1 Sc lower. No. 8 Milwaukee $113 No. do., 1 »1 ungraded red, ft 1*^110 No. S, do., ft 16&
procesa, to 3c low SI ungraded red, ft 1S&1 116vi No S do., ft SOfc No. do., (1 204b I 97 mixed winter,#] 16%-, ungraded white, |l I4&1 No. I do. Si IS CornActive but lower ungraded bSfa&tc No, S. 57*® 5TV4 steamer* SS^OSUc No. 2, tow muted, 8854
8
December. 5t*Hc January,
MQbt&Xc Febraarr. a0S@JVB%£c. Oats—Heavy mixed western, 41$44c white western, 4H®47c.
Chicago.
CHICAOO, Dec. 14.—Floar—Dftll and unchanged winter wheat, $5 00QA £5 spring. $4 60 extra, 4 73 @3 00. Wheat-In fair demand, bat at lower rates weak No. S red winter, |101 No. 2 Chicago spring, 81 02, cash: $1 02V4. January $1 03\ i^t t«8U. February No, SChleage spring. ST^lSSc. Corn—Market dnll and prices a shade lower SMf, caih 30Xe„ January 40HC, February 44^c May. Oats—Dull, weak and lower SSfic, cash: K^c, Jaunary SflHc, February: 34He, May. Whiaky— Steady and unchanged $1 IS. Live hogs— Receipt*. 49,000 head anlpmenta, 1.400 head opened onset tied: irregular: choice heavy, f4 70@5 00 mixed packing slow, $4 4U@4 65 light, & 40&4 65 not much demand.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. December 14 —Flour—Firm family, (4 75^5 00: fancy, $5 9S@6 00. WheatMarket dull no sales. Corn—Demand fair and market firm: No. 2 mixed, new 46H@47c new ear 30c. Oat»—Market dull No. Smixed, 46V4@47c. Live hogs-Market dnll and prices a shade Tower common. $8 N5&4 25 light, $-iS0®4 4& packing. $4 45@ 4 70: butchers."$i65C^475 receipt*, ll.OlJO head shipments, l,500hcad.
Ic '.latiapnilN Ito^r Market,
iNOiANAFOua, December 14.—Live Hogs— Weak $4 35&4 SO! receipts, 8,000 head shipments 900 head
A* a Cure For l»llci*,
Kidney-Wort acts first by overcoming in the mildest manner all tendency to constipation then, by its great tonic and invig~tting properties, it restores to health debilitated and weakened parts. We have hundreds of certified cures, where all else had failed. U&eit and suffer no longer. —Exchange.
Among the most prominent and best paintings on sale'at the Chicago Novelty store we can mention a mountain seen in Colorada Bison Valley in Utah, Mponlight on the Hudson, and the old Rockevs as viewed from the plains, they have also a Mamouth stock of Oil finished Cromos set in four inch leaf guilt frames that are beautiful to look upon. These are all first class goods, and our citizens will probably never have an opportunity of buying so cheap.
Thousands have been cured of dumb ague, bilious disorders, jaundice, dyspepsia, and all diseases of the liver, jlood and stomach, when all other remi dies have failed, by using Prot. Guilmette'8 French Liver Pad, which is quick and permanent cure for those disorders. Ask yonr druggist for the great remedy, and take no other, and if he does not keep it send $1.50 in a letter to the French Pad Co., and receive one by mail post-paid.
No humbug, no lottery, no bunko But a legitamate business done at 606 Main street.
Go to John R. Dow's, No. 215 South Third street, for first class Blacksmithing. Horse-shoeing a specialty. lOOw&s-tf
FOR XALK,
A second hand phreton almost as good as new for sale. Original cost, $825.00 will be sold for $110.00 Enquire at Beau chanip and Miller's stable on South 6th St.
WASTED.
To purchase a small two-wheeled Enquire at this office
•TMk mtsx -m
WM
as
Finest and
-i p. -J'?-',. r*'"
cart.
Fur vour Winter Caps and Gloves go to S, Loeb & Co. 97tf
The best sewing urnchiiiQ for the fewest number of dollars, is the old eliablc Elias Howe, sale by T. I). OLIN, Main street.
for 662
A WEEK your own town, ana no capi tal risked. Ton can give the business a trial without expense. The best opportunity ever offered for those willing to work. Ton should try nothing else until you see for yourself what yon can'do at the baelness we offer. No room to explain here. Ton can devote all yonr time or only yonr spare time tothe business, and make great pay for every hour that vou work. W»mcn make ac much as men. Sena for special private terms and particular*, which we mail free. $5.00 outfitcree. Don't complain of hard times white yon havesnch a chance. Address HALLETT A CO., Portland. Maine.
v^v
EDE8T|L8,7J
asd a fuiA line of east chairs,
08. U. BEUGOa.
Produce and Commission
MERCHANT,
Corner Fourth and Cherry streets, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
5
XJ. WERITBI?/.
416 MAIN STREET.
Dealer In
flHE. Vim, Lip&S & CIGARS.
Also Agent for A. Mayer's celebrated Lager Beer.
Oysters! Oysters! Oysters!
Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of Oystera which he serves to hia customer* at all hours. L. WERNER, 881m 418 Main Street.
KATZENBACH & CO.
Have just opened a new
WHOLESALE
HOUSE,
21S Soutli Fourth Street.
WE KEEP A FULL STOCK OF
CALIFORNIA, and
IMPORTED WINES
AND BRANDIES,
ALSO FIXE WHISKIES AND FANCY
LIQUORS.
Our Sour Wines embrace Berger^Tliesliiig, Traminor and Q-ut-edel.
Our Sweet Wines Angelica, Muscat, Madura, Port and Sher
ry and our Red Wines, Zanfandel, and Chateau Margaux.
We are prepared to deliver
Wines and Liquors to the Trade and private families in any quan
tity and by the case free of charge.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
special
cense to sell intoxicating liquors in a less qnantlty than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of bnslness and the premises whereon said L'qnors are to be sold and orank are located at 808 Msln Street,
#ln
fiailroai Sunt ®a
KAILHOABTniK TA
[Carefully corrected to
Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut trains except I. A St. L. T. II. 6 S. ington) and freights. Time ftv* mlnnt^ than Terre Bante time. axruxsATiox or aariaiNca •Everyday. All other trains dail day. tParler care dally, except Sunday*, ing car*, Reclining cbalr car.
VANDALIA LINE. (Leave going East.)
•sFast Line......A... Mail and Acc.. ••Day Ex Mall and Ace (Arrive from East) 1 ••Pacific Ex I Mail Train ,.ldl•stFaet Bx sT Indianapolis Ace
(Leave going West.) 1! E 1
•aPacific Sx Mail Train.... •sFast Sx (Arrive from Wast,) •sFast Line I Mail and Acc....8 •aDayEx *1
TERRE HAUTE A LOGANSPORT Logan a port Dir. .of Vandal!.*. (Leave for Northeast.)" Mall Train I Mixed Train..., 4 (Arrive from Northeast.) Mail Train Mixed Train
Arrive. Terre Haute... Leave. Danville Hoopcston.,..,.
tbe city of Terre
Bante, Vigo County. State "of Indiana, being lot 66. of Rose's addition to the city of Terre Hante. fXKrS IOHN F. BEVIN.
*7D. 102 AND 104 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
HAVE OX EXHIBITION FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS,
4
E
EVER SHOWN IN THIS CITY, EMBRACING '*7
Music Stands, Music Portfolios, WaU Cabinets, ToM Cabin1
&z, SO
cheapest Line ol Fine Goods
R-
cj STASM, aSd FASt BRACKETS,
ALL 15 EBONY AND
CYLINDER BOOK GASES AND OFFICE -DESKS,
laijiateUM&ii
fit
ii
CAMP B0CEEBS AND PAJtLOR 8U1
,L^"'
TERRE HAUTE Jts EVANSVILL (Leave for South.) •cNashville Ex •tExpross Freight and Acc (Arrive from South.) tEastern Ex •«Chlcago Ex Freight and Acc
CHICAGO EASTERN ILUNO (Leave for North.) II and Chicago Ex Danville Acc
Nashville and Chicago Ex 1' (Arrive from North.) Terre Haute Acc .. 1 Chicago and Terre Haute Ex.,. •isChlcago and Nashville Ex 41
ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. [Leave for Northwest.]
Peoria Mail ami Ex 0: Decatur Passenger 4:' [Arrive from Northwest.] W Peoria Mail and Ex 0:1
v"
Indianapolis Passenger .. 1 T. II. & SOUTHEASTERN, [to Worthily ]Depot, Main and First Sts.] [Leave for Southeast.] Accommodation [Arrive from Southeast.] Aceommodauon
DANVILLE ROUTp r*
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Kail!
Leave. Terre Haute. Arrive. Danville Iloopeston.
.... 7.33 a.m. ..,.10.10 11.38 ... 13.40 p.m. 3.80
Wataeka.... Peoria....
lO.ff 1.' a 3
Burlington 7.80 Keokuk 7.43 Chicago 4.00 Milwaukee 12.00 night 12. St. Paul 1.83 p. m. 0.
SOUTH
4.90 a.tn
.11.00 p.m
Watseka Peoria Burlington... 8.S Keokuk 8.B Chicago. Millwaukee ... St. Paul
.36
30 5S no
1.00 8.05
California l.lne.
Lv Chicago. ..13.90 p.m I At. C. Bluffs ....0.15
Milwaukee, Green Bay ft Lake .Huit» Une. I Lv. Chicago... 8.00 a.m Ar. Milwaukee ll.v ... 10.00 ...10.00 9 0 0 ... 0.00 ...9.00
Ar. Milwaukee Ar. Green Bay 8.'V ec 11
Lv. Chicago. .10.10 a m, ..10.10 ..10.10 ..10 10 .. 0.00 p, ,. 9,00
44
Milwankee Green Bay I Encanaba. 10.5,
(it. Paul Ac MlnneniHtllft Llnr. hicago.. .10.00 a.m Ar. St. Paul 6 9 0 0 1 8 W. H. 8TSNNEFT, Genl Pass. Ag't, Chi
Lv
Chicago, Milwaukee ISU faulHai
Ar, Milwaukee 1 Oconom'c, S. LaCrosse.. 10.14 8t. Paul...
Mllwankeell. Oconom'c. 1. LaCro*nee..7.CI St. Paul.. 1. CARPENTER,^
..9.00 ,. 9.09
A. V. II
Gen. Pass, and Tkt. Ag't, Mflwaul
AGENTS WANTED
H»#t Fan'illr
ting Maettfne Cv-r iiiv» ni«^. WIll knit a stocking*, with HKEL sttd TOB complel tOmlDules. Will al»« knit a grr«st variety of! work for which tbers Is always a ready markets tor circular and terms to th« xwotnbif Kr Macbina Co., «0 Waabtngton »t., button, 1
fe?