Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 10 September 1889 — Page 3

W%h

4 "i BUNKETS,

SPECIAL SALE

OF-

Bl.-agkets

llToiitimics a short time longer at the BOSTON STORK. Tlii* in one of th»#e opportunities that come but: once In tt tiioti*and: now I* the time for the exercise of prudent- and the ritiliratfon of economy if yon ne&§ these good* for tbe 'wnlng winter vlxft tin and buy now at a price you vriH never hear of again, Our ftyiidieate purchased the entire production of one of tbe larger manufacturer of Islaiifcetx in thin eountry.tbey«»eutu*l.')W|Nilri«atid in ordertodi#w«» •of them quickly, we have conuncnced a KpefUJ Blanket sale and will them Z'i per cent, !&tx thai) they exit he bought In tbe Blanket £,8ea«on.

White Blanket*. 10-1, price now 38cent* win'ter price, II.2.V. White Blanket.*. 11-1, price now 9&S0 winter ifrlee, Su.'iV,

White Blanket*. 10-1, price now, &!.£> winter price, ffi.cw, jt Hcarlet Blanket*. 10-1, price now t2.HO winter rn rice, m,w.

Hearlet Blanket#. 10-1, price now 12.98 winter price, rs.M). Hcarlet Blanket*. 10-L price now $4,85 winter .* *p"',?e, S6.00.

W« have *oine of the finest Blanket* made, in White, Hcarlet, tiray, Blue .Mixed in Light, Metiluia and Dark. By buying Blanket# now you ''Will nave from '0 cent* to 91-OUapair. If you are not prepared to take theta now they will be stored free of rharsje uuiil November 1, by pay inij a noiaii deposit.

CARPENTER'S BOSTON STORE,

418 MAIN STREET.

EXC.'UUHIO.V TICK KT8.

BIG FOUR

TO THE

West and Northwest, South and Southwest

THE

ClevelaBd.Ciocionali, Chicago I SI. Louis R'y,

WIIJ, SKI,l

ROUND-TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS

To all prominent point* in the West, Northwest, South and Bouthwent,

AT HALF RATES

Soptombor 10th and 24th, and October 8th, 1880. All tickets coort returnlno thirty days firom date or sale.

Thfi W fttortpporniultj* of lifetime to visit the territory named, and we would Invite correMjMMulenee on the subject. For full information addremi K. K. HOi'TH,

Agent Big Four Konte, Torre If ante, Ind. oa D. B. MARTIN, fioneral l»aJi«?nger Agent, Cincinnati, O.

TRUNKS,

CALL ON

V. G. DICKHOUT

K^r Trunks, Vallw and Travelins Baxa. If yon »w» koIur away this xununer bo will make# trunk that will prove a vteUvrlon* enemy to tfee stnftsher.

I»KOFK88UXAL.

DR. T. W. MOORHBAD,

Physician and Surgeon,

OFPHX 1280t?TH K1CJHTH 8TRKKT,

Heftidenw, ii& North Kl^hth St

BR. VAN VALZAH,

DENTIST

Office in Opera ltotwe Block.

KOYBK. MARK R, HHKRMAN.

ROYSB SHERMAN,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

No. 51T Ohio Street.

i„ It. W. tt. MaIU

BARTHOLOMEW & MAIL,

DENTISTS,

t$ttcrc«Kus lo Bartholomew A Halt.)

6291-2 Ohio St., Terro Hauto, luA.

SYDNEY B. DAVIS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

PATES IS OBTMNKK.

iotttkurait eomer 4 th svand W Ate.

Havt awoci»ie,l witii m* Mr, ixatrta, gnwlttate tag k«m i'oijrteebnie who will exauoue iuwiufrju* )HvypMKd Kv pata^Sb*. ^prepare drawingR*

DR. B. A. GILLETTE,

•to. A

vix

MUSTlfAVE BEEN AN OFF DAY!

THE DAVENPORTS LAY IT ACROSS THE LOCALS WITH VENGEANCE.

THE LATTER FAIL TO 8IZE UP WMITAKER'S DELIVER*—CAH'T MATCH THE VUHTIMO FIELD CRS—ANO LOSE THE OAME.

It looks very much as though the Daven porta area little bit too awift to trot in onr class. It is trae we "move along wrae," but these fellows travel at a Jay Eve-Set1 gait They took the locals by the been yesterday and

yesterday and eternally

tnopjMHl up the diamond with their helpline diagrams. Nine to one! Shades of the immortal GV*ar! Conley, where wert thou with thy timely home run? Where thou, Ben Lots, with thy neverfailing three-bagger? What dasted chill ran through our fleldem' veins and begat their Jvra field-work? 'Twas an "off mv," or the devil'H in it! it was in the eighth inning that the visitors parsed our guards, and, having got in a lick, they followed it up, flash upon flash, with ah ardor hot as Tophet. The locals became uncertain, the natural consequence of nervousness, .Eiteljorg's right iorgot its cunning, and the visitors' victory was assured. In this inning thev marie six runs. Our team was very batfly crippled, and hail it not been so—those sad wonls present themselves—"it might have been. Yes, it might have been that the home team, had they not de* feated their opponents, would have held them level. Dougan had to be placed on second, and Donovan, being prevented from throwing by rheumatic affliction, went to right. With Donovan and Dougan as the battery and all the boys in trim the result would have been different. However, the locals' principal difficulty seem ed to be their inability to hit Wbittaker's ball safely they batted for all there was in it, but they could not send the ball out of reach of the dexterous and skillful Davenport ilelders. There was the main forte of the visitors—in the field. The work of Allen, tatier and Nichol was

Cantillion, Gonork for the

particularly admirable. Cantil ley and Dorsey did good woi home team in the field.

The Tcrre Haute* made their sole run in the first inning on a two-bagger by Schneider, and a single by Farmer Lotz. The visitors worcl in the next on two Iwises on balls, and a hit past first base by IJUHT.

They rejeated the score in the

third on J. Rappel's liner to right field, which Donovan, after a hard run, lost, a stolen l«»se and Ktrother's double. In the fifth they scored once more on abase on balls, a ynim and Allen's two-bagger. This ended their effective work untnthe Hghth, when, by abase on balls, hit by pitched ball, an error and five hits they larkened the plate six times, only one of which was an earned run. The score was as follows:

TEHHK HAUTK. AB. R. IB. S.H. PO. A. E. Hehneider, 3 1 0 5 a 0 Domey. rf 4 0 0 0 4 10 Conley. if.,.,.,.,, 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 i,oUt, lb.... 2 0 1 0 0 0 O'Brien, wt .. 4 0 1 0 0 5 1 Cantillion, 3b tf 0 0 2 :i 0 Klteljorx. 3 0 0 0 0 4 0 l)onovan, rf.. :t 0 0 0 0 0 1 Dmtgan, p..i........... '2 0 0 0 3 2 0

Total 28 1 24 18 :i AB. It. IB. S.H. I'O. A. K. DA VKNI'OJIT. Koutellir, If II. Knppel, :lb J. Kappel, rf...... Nlrhol.ef,. Mien, wt 2 2 Htrotherft, lb .1 1 liner, 1 Whlttnker, 0 Uwwner, I 0

1 2

Total....... 1» Inning* ....12 4 Terre Haute..,..A...1 0 0 0 O 0 O

9 2 2" 12 0 8 9 0 0- 1 tt

Karued ntni«~l)avenport 1. Two b«w hita—.^hnelder, Nichols, Allen and brother*.

Stolen ba«ea~Schneider, RoniellfT, J. Kappel. Double play-^H. Kap|c] to Strut hem. Firnt b«*e OU balls—Olf Kiteljorg, 5 Wblttaker, :i.

Hit by plteltwl ball—Lauer, Whlttaker. vtriu^K "out—By Kiteliorg, Whittnker, 5. Pawted ball—Schneider. Wild plteh—Whiltaker. Time-1 hour and .Vi mlnutco. Tmpire—Stewart.

NOTES.

The Noversweots and Anti-exertionists play another game at the jmrk this afternoon.

Harrington, the catcher for the Davenports, broke a finger in the game with Kvansville Sunday.

are star players. Even the wind was against us yester-

day. Both Kiteliorg and O'Brien knocked fouls over the fence which were fouls as a result of the wind.

Games yes ten lav: Washington 9, Indianapolis* 0*, Philadelphia 10, Pittsburg New York 11, Cleveland 5 Boston 0, Chicago 0, seven innings and darkness Columbus U, Kaunas City 6 Louisville 10, Athletics 7 Cincinnati 10 Baltimore

QOUMKO OAMPMKIT1NQ.

There Is plenty of good singing and preaching at the campmeeting. Rev. Henry Pope, of Danville, is certainly a sinking evangelist, and can't be beat on revival songs. The meeting has a good class of singers who interest all who attend. The meeting is conducted by John Brown! tat as many as can attend the meeting, Service** as follows this week: Preaching and singing at 11 a. m. and 8 p. in. Singing at 10 a. ni., 1 p. m. ami 7 p. in. Rev, R, Bassett, the great pulpit orator, will be here the last of the week to assist with the meeting.

8POKT1NQ NOTT*.

On the 15U» of tliis month it will beoomt legal to kill prairie chickens and many local sportsmen of this city are preparing to

iii

DENTIST

t.'WaS'WMri.

F1HI T*+\

OflSc*. J*rJKpen Sew Bi

to tin* prairies of Illinois on

hunt. Dr. John E. link contemplates a hnnigtrin west with a party which has been fortueu, ax*1 *»}ort8men are beginning to get wild over dogs and several are contemplating five purchase of valuable hunting dtif$* j?

Jr.. niiiiiiiii—i

INOIAMA AOAIN TO THK FSOWT,

At a meeting of Terre Haute Ckmm&titlerv it dedtled to go to Washington lor the triennial conclave in October, ov«r the Pennsylvania route. Rooms at the Dvmbarton, joining the Metrojiolitan Hotel, have been seenred, «J»o the armory of tle natkma) rifles and the hand from the naval academy at Annapolis to lead tlie Indiana knights in the grand parade.

Royal Tk** Humtm.

Prince Albert Victor going to India to hunt 0m» tiger. The young man can some v^oahW jmolHi to the

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 1889

habits of this ferocious beast from his jolly, bald-headed papa, who in days gone by has often "bucked" the royal animal with varying succesB.—Chicago Herald

EPITOMIZED STATE NEWS.

Daniel Rhynard, of near Fort Wayne, has been imprisoned for "shoving queer money."

Mrs. Bart Alexander fell into a cellar at L&Fayette yesterday morning, injuring herself seriously.

Kugene Warise, of New Albany, was kicked in the stomach by a horse yesterday and died in a little white.

Fort Wayne is making a great to-do about her "Library Hail Fair," which

occura Thursday evening, September 12, Henrv, small son of Mr. Wm. A. Stewart, of £aFayette, had his leg broken yesterday j» hile riding on the^ ^xear. a carriage." ii

Hiram Penland, of Waterloo, hired an outfit from a liveryman, took it to Fort Wayne and sold it. He was arrested and jailed.

The small son of John Hines, of New Albany, was dangerously hurt by falling and striking his head on a sharp stone yesterday.

The LaFayette and Riverside hunting and fishing club have filed articles of association at the former city and will erect a club house.

The Montgomery county fair is going on this week at Crawfordsville. According to the local papers of that city the fair is a grand success.

Jacob Ertle, of Huntington, barely escaped death in a runaway Monday. He was thrown twenty feet from his buggy and was badly injured.

Parke county farmers are endeavoring to organize under the law passed by the last legislature for the leveing a the overflow of the upper Wabash.

Henry Kelly, of New Albany, who killed William* Ackley with a beer glass, was indicted for murder in the firet degree by the grand jury yesterday and \us jailed.

Fort Wayne people are making a Btir toward purchasing the portrait of General Anthony Wayne, which they will hang beside the portraits of Lincoln and Washington.

Phillip Lawrence, a bridge workman on the Big Four, fell a distance of thirty feet from a trestle at I

Fayette yester

day, breaking his arm in several places and otherwise injuring him, perhap fa tally.

Summitville, Madison county, is agog over the elopement of J. Bent Moore, married man, and Mrs. James Lindsey The couple were overhauled at Muncie and Moore put up $75 as a guarantee that he would appear before the justice

Clinton narrowly escaped another con flagration Sunday evening. A lamp ex plotted in the Chicago fair store, makin, aloud report and scattering burning oi over the room. Timely application water saved the building from destruc tion.

The office of publication of the Argus, tn

of Clinton, is being changed to another building, and in consequence the paper is delayed in reaching its readers. Thus the editor apologizes: "Be aisy with us lan't be

jizes: "Be ais aisy, be as

SCATTERED ITEMS.

Mrs. McPhe—Phat's dthe matther wid yure man the day, Mrs. O'Hay? Mrs O'Hay—He hild dtlie dhrill fur two cross eyed Oitalians, an' dtlie docturjsez it's nervous preparation he has.

The apple crop is going to be very short this year. It iB difficult to see how this country can be happy and prosperous in case* there shouldn't happen to be enough apple pie to go round.

A woman in Maine, speaking of the sudden death of her husband, is reported by the Salem (Mass.) Gazette to have said: "Before he died he ate a gallon of oysters for $100 and cleared $86 for his family, his funeral only costing $15."

A newspaper vote on the best known man in Boston is being taken. Benjamin F. Butler has along lead, with Moses Pearson, the blind scissors-grinder, {pod second. James Russell Lowell and John L. Sullivan are dark horses, one of whom may yet win.

Alden B. Stockwell, who was at one time president of the Pacific Mail Steamship company, and a Wall street highflyer, recently found $38,000 in bonds among a lot of his old papers. As he had lost his fortune and had been for years in poverty, it was a lucky windfell.

A story is told of a Philadelphia ladj who went to the House of Commons witf a little velvet bag slung over her arm. It was just about large enough to hold a handkerchief, a smelling bottle and a few keys. Seven policemen stopped her, and wanted to examine it. "Of course, sir," said one policeman to the M. P. who accompanied her, "you will guarantee that the bag is ail right."

Two pupils in Boston schools perpetrated the following in making recitations. One was giving an account of the firet inauguration, and said: "Hie oath of office was administered to President Washington on the balcony of Federal Hall by Robert R. Livingston, Chanticleer of the state of New York." The other, asked about the battle of Lexington, stud that "minute men were men who wanted everything at a minute's notiee.'|g|

Miss Helen, daughter of the&%iitymillionaire Jay Ctould, had a strong inclination two yeare ago to teach. She felt it to he her mission in life, and was being trained by a proficient college graduate, when her mother's death ctuised her to take dBferge of the household. She is not a housekeeper merely in name, but Ispends the energy which her wealth wilt not allow her to use for the public in overseeing every detail of her home and keeping an accurate account of every penny of expense.

The following story is told of General Sherman, the time being just after his failure to break Joe XhUon's fmnt at jveneaaw mountain: "It

plain

that more tanking mo* be done, sb the 'Great Flanker* ordered General Cox's division of the Twenty-third corns to make a detour and threaten the enemy's left. Thtojinvolved a long ma/ch, and (jieneraJ Sherman made hk way to the top of a high hill, where we were lyin& to enable him to overlook S.be country

and see operations better. He sat on a stump with a map spread out on his knees, and was givingjijeneral Cox directions as to his line of march. After doing this he mounted his horse and started away, but, after having gone a little distance, he shouted back: 'See here, Cox, burn a few barns as yon go along. I can't understand those signal but I know what smoke means.'

FOR THE STRONG-MINDED,

The first prize of $500, which was offered for a design for the Iowa soldiers' monument, was awarded to Mrs. Harriet A. Ketcliam, of Mount Pleasant, la. The model is a bronze equestrian statue of heroic size.

Mrs. Lamadrid's one-cent coffee stands for the poor of New York area great success so far as the good they do goes. She gives excellent food for the money and is enabled to do this by doing her own marketing and making the best bargains with the dealers. The stands, of which there are six, cost between two and three thousand dollars a year. Mrs. Lamndrid says that so far her greatest trouble lias been with the men in charge of the stands, who, following the devices of Wall street, water the stock for the sake of selling or of an so up 7

Miss Agnes K. Murphy, a young lady barely 20 years old, carries on a successful real estate business in New York, She has recently effected the two largest sales ofsubarban real estate made outside of an auction room. Miss Murphy's father, who was also a real estate agent, died and left a large family to be provided for. Although she knew very little about the business, it seemed to be the most available thing for his daughter to undertake. Her success has been remarkable and she lias been proposed as a member of the New York Real Estate Exchange.

Mrs. Anna Hughes, of Janesville, Wis., is a successful business woman. Some years ago she was left a widow with a good farm. She made it a dairy farm, and has carried on the business ever since, keeping 120 head of cattle, six to eight hirea men, selling from 600 to 700 quarts of milk per day, and having no help whatever in the house. She was for years a teacher, studied at Berlin college and Leroy seminary, is an expert in oil painting, and now, in middle life, is a vigorous and able woman, whose opinion on financial matters is respected by the best business men of her town.

The Daily News is a paper for the people—20c per week.

WANTED.

WANTED—Fifteenpreferred

girls for general houFe

work German 022South Ninth street.

ANTED—Ten girls for general house work two girls for kitchen and laundry two for dining-room and chamber work place for man to work for board.

W girls 1

MISS NANNIE HARPER, 501X Ohio street.

ANTED—To rent a small house of three or four rooms for gentleman and wife. No children. Address G. U. H., S3 South Fifth street, city.

WANTED—500

people to get their old clothes

dyed, cleaned or repaired at J. F. Ermiseh's, No. 656 Main street, dress goods a specialty.

WANTED—8girls

By aisy as you

and if vou can ean." Mr. Earnest Garrell and Miss Edith Wagner, both of Terre Haute, Ind.. werie quietly married by Rev. W. W. Williams at the Baptist church, this afternoon The bride is a petite, pretty, little woman 19 years of age, while the groom is 24 and is shipping clerk in a confectionary store in Terre Haute. The Beacon wishes them every happiness.—Paris Daily Bea eon.

Dyeing of ladies'

for general housework

girls for hotel work In the city 2 good cooks 2chambermaids 1 laundress 1 dressmaker. MRS. M. H. MARTIN, 430 Ohio St.

FORSALE.

IpOR

8ALE—Old papers at 20c per hundred, suitable for housecleaning purposes. quire at Daily News office.

In-

T?° X- lots on which we will build bouses and sell on monthly payments little more than rent.

IjtOR

RIDDLE, HAMILTON Jt CO.

SALE—Houses and lots and vacant prop erty in all parts of the city. Now is the D1

time to buy. "RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.

FOB KENT.

11JOR

RENT—One-half of store, No. 073 Wa bash avenue.

IjiOR

RFNT—Nieely furnished rooms with or without board. Enquire at mis Walnut St

MONEY TO LOAN.

I.V)security.

LOAN—To loan 12,400 on first mortgage Apply at NEWS office.

MONEY

TO LOAN—Any sum easy termi RIDDLE, HAMILTON & Co.

SAVINGS ASSOCIATION.

A VINOS ASSOCIATION—Join the Terre 0 Haute Home and Savings association. We can furnish money at once. Yon can Join this association at any time. No back dues to pay. Apply to J. T. SCOVELL, corner Third aifd Onto street.

TIME TABLE,

AILROAD TIME TABLE.

Standard time 10 minutes slower than city time.

AND A LI A LINE,

LEAVE FOR THK WEST—1:42 am 10:18 am 2:15 9:01 tn. LEAVE FOB THE EAST—1:30 a 1:51 am 7 15 am 12:42 2:00 m.

ARRiVK FROM THK KAST—1:30 a 10:12 am 2:00 6:45 9:00 m. ARRIVE FROM THE WEST—1:20 a 1:42 a 12:87pm 1:40pa. ,,

T. H. A L, DIVISION.,

LEAVE FOR THE NORTH—6:00 am 4:00 m. ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH—12:00noon 7:30pm. I. A ST. L. Trains k»ve for the east at IFEFIO a m, 7:30 a m, l.lO and 3:4? ui. For tbe went at 1:26 a m, 10:08 a m, 8:15 in, and £0& ».

K. & T. II.

Trains leave for the south at 6:10am X: 40 m, and *60 m. Trains arrive from the south at&10 am 12, noon, and 11:10 m.

T. H. A P.

Train* leave for tbe Northwest at 8:00 a in 3:00 pm.

Trains arrive from Northwest at 11:25 am. and 6^5 m. E. 4i

Train* leave for south at am Washington aeoommodation at .V3& m. Trains arrive

from south at 4:05 m: Wash

ington accommodation at 9:20 a m. C.AK.I Train* leave for the North at 5:IS am 10:45a *2:17 tn and 11:30 m.

Trains arrive from the North itfittan lftK 830 m:and 9:45

MEAT MARKET.

MISCHLER FOR MEATS.

STAB MEAT MARKET

37 North Fourth Street,

I» tbe leading and beat equipped shop In tb* dty. Mr. Misebter always has on hand THE CHOICEST /ND NICEST MKAT8 Of all kinds to bt« loand anywHere in tie dtr*

UNDKRTAJLKR8 AND KMBAUGSRSw

ROBERT K. BUCK. JAXC8 A. XUHtf BLACK ft NISBET,

Undertakers and Embalmers,

NORTH FOURTH ST.. TERRE HAUTE.

Mr All *U» will reeetve pronps attntJoa. Open day

a&d

night.

Ofiiy 5E.fi

ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.

CE(}S apd

HEALTH OFFICE.

SALOOX IND CHOP HOUSE.

THE CASINO!

WHI8KYS.

McBrayer, spring '82 R. Monarch '82 The Head '81 M. V. Monarch '84

OUR LEADING BRANDS!

Our Special Brand—SANDISON & BURNS' CUBAN PUFFS.

CHARLES CARTER'S CHOP HOUSE. ^sz

SANDISON & BURNS, 677 Main St.

POCKET MAP AND SHIPPERS' GUIDE.

What's the Matter with Indiana?

When you can buy RAN0, McNALLY & CO.'S NEW ANP ENLARGED INDEXED POCKET MAP AND SHIPPERS' GUIDE OF THE STATE FOR OS CENTS I

It is an absolutely new map, just engraved, with additions and corrections to date. It is double the sisa of Rand, McNallv & Co.'s old Pocket Map of the State, which it replaces, tuough sold at the same price.

The Map is 21 28 inches, on a large scale, colored to distinguish counties, with a thorough and comprehensive index compilation showing, in detail, tire entire railroad system, the express company doing business over each road, and accurately locating all cities, towns, post offices, railroad stations, villages, counties, islands, lakes, rivers, etc.

The compilation designates the branch or particular division of railroad upon which each station is situated the nearest mailing point of all local places, money-order post offioes, telegraph stations, and the express company doing business at the points where the several companies have offices.

The map is folded and bound with the index and compilation in a flexible cover. Sent, post paid, to any address, on receipt of price, by RANDy McNALLY & CO., Map Publishers, 148 to 154 Monroe Street, CHICAGO.

THE DAILY NEWS

PLUMBER ANI) GAS FITTER.

M. F. EG ARTY,

-PRACTICAL

PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER

A. K. HESS.

BLANK BOOK MAKERS AND BINDKR8.

|J J8r W I ^W! BLANK BOOK MAKERS and BINDERS,

liriuij a TT IOJDIj 1, *»-&24 MAIN STREET, orer Central Book Store.-**

ftI^/T\S

TRUSSES.

Each Truss made to order and warranted-

BRACES FOR

Bow Legs, Curvature of the Spine and ail kinds of Pefonnitte*.

Lewis Lockwood,

McKeen Block, Seventh and Main Street*.

COAL, ETC.

SMITH'S COAL OFFICE.

947 Main Street,

All gmdeaof Bftnaatnorn and AntlsnieiteCoaL

STORAGE ROOMS asH COMMISSION.

And Chop House!

CIGARS.

Imported. Domestic.

HENRY CLAY. LOUDRES GRAND. ESTRELLA. ROSADEORA. PRINCIPE DE GALE. SECRET LOVE. I ATOS* BOUQUET, RESUMPTION.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWSi

READ! READ!! READ!!!

'CoM

U\ 719 WABASH AVENUE.

Beat Brands of Hose on Hand.

JAMEH WISELY,

MEDICINES.

Great Cat! ]o Cents on theJ.

STILL SELLING ALL'

DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES

£§r At 70 Oenta on the Dollar I "tt*

KEII EMBER THE PLACR,

216 Mail SI., Opposite New Ceart Hoase.

DB. J. O. OASTO, Proprietor.

HOCTSB PAINTER.

M. A. BAUMAN, fiouse painter, CRA!NER(CLAZER, PAPER HANGER,ETC.

Sooih 9th

SLj Terre Hsnte, Ind.

11NG

iRIVI

JARI1

lion ]ewb |f Orj

Vida teli a proll »cor ttee ijitio lef ribui tern desti lietin il)e '«il