Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 January 1868 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS

Bftturdajr Morning, Ju

It might be supposed under these circumstances that their work would be ap-

{east

reciated

by tho public generally, or at by their omployors yet it is seldom we hear of any recognition of their services, and presentations of merit by railroad companies to engineers are 60 few that it is difficult to recall an instance. Tet recorded occurrences of rare heroism on the part of locomotiva engineers show that they area noble class of men, and many cases of heroic self-sacrifice have occurred which have never been publicly noticed. Instances of engineers sticking to the fooi^ board and throttle even in the plain jand immediate view of almost certain death are not unknown choosing rather tp] achieve a posthumous reputation for courage than to retain a life saved «t the expense of honor.

The employment of the locomotive engineer is one of continually recurring per« ils. Ho stands as Uriah in the "forefront of the battle if there Is danger ahead he is the first to see it and must be the first to meet it. It death comes to any it must come probably to him. And frequently he is without any warning as to what danger may be before him, and without signal or guide to avert it. In the darkest nights, when the fog may be

!,cut

with a

knife, he must drive bis unpitying steed over trestle-work, bridge, and culvert, either of which may have been undermined by torrents or storms or burned by sparks from the locomotive of a preceding train, even if the evil passions of men have not combined to provide the means for a catastrophe. Miles away from the habitations of men, he may have no assurance that kindly hearts will prompt to timely warning. He cannot rest, cannot relax for a moment the vigilance which is the prioe of safety for. himself as well as the hundreds of human lives behind him.— Overlooking bis fireman, rioting the height of the water in his boiler, and the pressure of the steam, keyring his eyej ..directed ahead and hia hsmd'on the ^tnrottle^valve or reversing lever, he must be continual" ly wide awake and watchful while on the road. Such labor is exhausting it affects the mental as well as the physical powers.

The jars and jolts of the locomotive are believe! to tend greatly to .the impairment of the engineer's health. The violence and extent of these shocks can be understood only by those who have ridden on the iron horse. The passengers in the upholstered ciira cpncj?LM, a faint ides.of the moyeiMBfts of |p£K&i comotive from" the easy swinging of the cars. At times the whole machine, with its tons of moving weight, appears to leap from tho track it jerks from side to side of the road a- if a soatient organism in spasms, and shakes the engineer and fireman in every fibre of their bodies.— With all this the engineer must not allow his attention to be diverted from his duty. He gets to learn the present condition of his machine even by the noise it makes as it echoes through cuts or tunnels, or spins hummingly along on the open track. If a single thing is wrong his educated ear detocts in the darkest night what his obscured sight fails to discover.

The perpetual strain upon the mind— the sense of never mitigated responsibility—and the continual facing of possible death or disaster, more or lees affects the mental character of the locomotive engineer. He partakes of the character of his machine—of which he becomes insen« sibly a part—and is sometimes rough, per* haps, in manner, always ready, and blunt in his communication with others. But from his position and the demands of his office he never speaks—never converses— when on the engine. Thus he becomes in time taciturn in manner, although not in reality. ThiB brusqueness and reticence, if not a part of his duty, becomes a part of his character, and evetf if time permits, he seldom allows himself to unbend in social life. With such responsibilities as he bears, levity soon becomes gravity, and lightheadedness seriousness.

It is not too much to say that the locomotive engineer, rather than tho conductor, is the real manager of a train. The latter mingles with tho passengers, and being ostensibly What his title imports, he receives the credit for a favorable issue out of a threatened danger, which more properly, in many cases, belongs to that Isolated individual, the locomotive engineer.—Scien/i/fc American. ».. [Frem the Auburu (N. V.) Advertiser.]

The Express Peace.

We find tho following statement of the terms agreed upon between the contract ing parties to the treaty of peace in the New York Times of Tuesday: "We understand that the three old Express Companies—United States American and Adams—have entered into a permanent treaty or arrangement with tho new Slerchahts1 Union, for the mutual conduct of their business in all that relates to the tariff or rates, adjustment of territory, and exchange of packages. The tariff agreed upon is said to be a remunerative one, but not dearer to the business people of New York and the interior of tho country than th9 scale upon which the Merchants' Union was originally startad. There is to be no consolidation of capitals or of earnings, and at the samo time the treaty is pledged against all future rivalry or cutting of rates. "The documents to these agreeable ends, wo understand, wera signed by the four Presidents on Saturday

The officers of the Merchants' Union made no secret of the terms of the arrangement. They seem to feel very comfortable over the result attained and as an early friend and stockholder of the Merchants' Union, we confess thnt we feel an especial pride in the arrangement as now perfected. Under it all the lines o{ the other express companies are opened to the receipts of business from the Merchants' Union—thus affording it facilities for transacting its business over the entire country. ....

The cutting of rates ceases, ami the original tariff of tho Merchants' Union is to be the basis of a general tariff of rates for transportation. While this will undoubtedly be satisfactory to the stockholders of the Merchants' Union, we see no reason why it should not be satisfactory to the business public generally, who certainly ought not to object to the stockholders receiving reasonable dividends on their stock.

Since the war has ceased, some nonpaying routes of the several companies wiU, of cgurg§Jbe abandoned and ex pen-

sob

reduced, thus allowing the business to be done wHk 0oce^ economy and equal dispatch. But, under the arrangement tt perfected, the Merchants' Union retains full control of its lines and routes, and of the question of rates of transport*

We congratulate the stockholders of the Merchants' Union on their having attained, through the able management of its officers, the great result fbf which the cempany was established. Hereafter dividends, instead of assessments, will be the order of Hw day.

Feelings of the Bmtdeats of Sitka— and tMe Transfer Int^t^Bostovii^mmal ia,says|i should be added as to the feelings of the Russian residents in regard to the state of the territory to a foreign power. Unquestionably the residents favored a transfer to the United States in pfrofertace to any other government.— They shared the feeling of the former

"A few wor

Locomotive Engineers—Their Reiponslbllltlesand Estimation. It may be doubted if any class of mechanics are so inadequately appreciated as locomotive engineers. Few others have responsibilities jeguaLto tlieha aguj. n-nf fiini) Tfiriwlas. mrfm nftnn "tlTfrrrfrnil "TTfh have moWWdttoua lancl 'dangerous duties. The terms of their qualification* fop tho positions they hold are rigidly exacting. Generally they mast serve a novitiate lathe locomotive building or repair shop, and then a year—perhaps more—in the position of fireman or "greaser" before a machine is intrusted to their eare. They are expected to have gained a sufficient practical knowledge of the locomotive engine not only to run it and keep it in order, but to make at least temporary repairs in an emergency.

American visitor to his court by saying that the Eastern Continent ought to be ruled by Russia, and the Western by the United States. Yet, the Russians at Sitka, like the Americans, are proud Of their vast domain, and feel that the sale of Alaska' is an unpleasant change of her past policy. "It could not be expected that the remote residential the territory could look upon the expediency of the transfer ,with the same indifference felt by the European Russians. *1 cannot divest myself,' said the intelligent commander of the Russian troops, 'I cannot divest myself of the feeling, imaginative though it be, that I am transferred with the soil.' The reader well knows that there Is something annoying, if not humiliating, to these residents!—many of them natives—in the very act of surrendering the soil, even to a Iriendly and.prosperous government. An sir of depression pervaded the town on the day of the transfer, It was a creditable and natural impulse. Yet there was no feeling of disloyalty to Russia or of iil Will toward the' Americans.

JIt

Project to Secare tiie 'Coifrplellon or the Washington Mouument The5pr&ienf Condition of ihis national tribute to the memory of one who^is so aistly styled the Father of his Country is 41 most a disgrace to tbe nation, and any Movement looking to its completion Should- be generously supported- The fittest project is to call upon the National Banks of. the country to contribute to mis object, .and the assooiatton at a recent meeting resolved to address a circular to those institutions, in which it is mid: V.

With the co-operation of such powerful auxilUfciWt&e patriotic purpose declared tyy Congress in the resolutions of December 24,1799, of raising a monument to the Father of his Country in the city that ijears his name, will, we trust, at last be accomplished. It is an object which every true hearted American has at heart, and for which many have liberally con* tiributed. The obstacles to success that Have hitherto interposed need not now be specified.. 'Through great discouragement the society has kept up its organization, waiting for. the day, which we be* lleve has now arrived, when all the people of our common country would feel renewed interest in Washington, and in the principles which he inculcated by precept and by his great example. The funds ^eretblbr^f collected have been sufficient to raise the monument to the height of one hundred and seventy-four feet, bavmgjhree hundred, and forty'three to complete the plan, The distant nations of vie Old World—China, Japan, Turkey, Greece, Rome, Bremen, Switzerland— ftave each sent a tribute of veneration for America's great son, to be incorporated jfn the monument to his memory. It is proposed that the National Banks sab' Scribe ono-tenlh of one per cent, of their 6apital «tock, payable'-"one-fourth bash, and the balance in one, two and three years, so that a bank with $100,000 -capiat would pay, cash $25, and three annual nstallments of $25 each, and banks of the capital in proportion. This subscrip,ion, with1 the appropriation we confidently hope to obtain from Congress, would be sufficient to finish the monument according to the plan. As an incident not Wholly unimportant, it would give the National Banks an additional claim upon the popular favor. If your bank approves of the proposition, be kind enough to signify its assent and transmit the cash payment on its subscription (and the installments as they become due) to Fitzhugh Coyle, Esq., President of the Bank £f the Republic, to be placcd to the credit pf the Treasurer of the Washington Monument Society, who will publish, from time to time, a statement of said contributions, as may be received from the banks, so that the country may ap preciate their patriotism s# we)l as their usefulness. We send herewith a list of tho officers and corporators of the society, whose names, we suppose, are a sufficient pledge that a proper disposition will be piade of any funds intrusted to tbeir control.

ctroieum Production and Development. It appears from a review of the operations of the oil regions of Pennsylvania, which appeared in the Tidioute Herald, that there has been during the (»si month a large increase in the production of oil in districts, and a considerable falling off in others. The average increase is 500 barrels, and the average'daily production of oil is 10,400 barrels. There ar9 about fifteen wells producing daily from 100 to 200 barrels each. The majority produce less than fifty per day. It would seem that no wells can be-cnlculated upon as sure to producp always. They .are liable to fail, "the length of lime which a'well may produce depending in a great measure on the territory in which it is located." In the entire oil region under review, there are now in process of drilling 230 wells.— One-fourth: of these are on territory hitherto unproductive, but which is being prospected .still in hopo of striking oil somewhoro. About twenty wells are being drilled on territory lying at a consid* erable distance from any producing (lis. triot. The location of tbe wells has changed greatly, the development of oil gradually extending from tbe vicinity of tbe Allegheny vein until now the greater number of new wells are one mile from the river. The capacity of iron tankage in the oil region, in a condition to receive oil, is 736,798 barrels. The stock of oil on hand on the 7th ef last month in iron lank*,-bulk hoat%..«n the hands of producers, brokers and shippers, and in .wooden Btorage tanks, amounted to 720,400 barrels. Prices, however, were so low that it was supposed that tank owners would buy largely to hold for a rise. But with an average daily production of 10,400 barrels, or over three and a half millions of barrels per annum from the oil regions of PennsylvaniaJilona,.with aprospa^ of new discoveries pf oil monthly, it would seem that cofcl oil will be a cheap staple for a good while to come.

Maqnolli

Watib.—A

^JThere Do Storn&Co

disap

peared With the passing ceremonies of the flay. |feitner the, Americans nor the Russians saw fit., to invite the...."aboriginal Element'* to be present at the ceremonies. For one, I regretted the omission. How they regarded it I know not, but as the steaipship "John. L. fltcphenl" lay oppolite the Indian portion of jtbe town* the transit of the military could not fail to Attract their, notictii jU. is not a trait of the red man to manifest curiosity, but they were not disposed to permit the imposing ceremonfo of this occaaioBLtft.

jinm..

^nobserve^"They put off in their canoes, founded the shipping"aiid took a position hi the- harbor wherethsy could have a Jistant and yet impressive vi«\r of the Ceremonies. Tfears ago the -conduct of Ampriftfo whalergiei? tad, pedft them MV« knical fo"our flag, but sinp$ the arrival of £ur shipMtf-War fn tKeb&rbor, two months »go, the four-fold price paid them by our people for. y.enispn and wijd fowl had tendered th^W ^complacent: They were Undetermined whether to rejoice at or regret. the*- events They silently watched {he descending and the aspepding flag, gstehod 'unm'oved to the thunder of the ^rtillery, and slowly paddled tbeir skiffs their own moorings.

a letter of Rev. H.\ pondent in Maine last summer he saidj •"t hope that yon Maine conspiring to drown us out, as our storms come from down East."

This is a very common belief and often stated. Mr. Bepcher can hardlybe supa a a if is have been facetious. But as coming from him it helps continue the delusion, Tet me

in St. Louis landed on the St. Lawrence, river. A balloon which rises higl^tAa Atlantic sea coast goes to sea.

H—I

delightful toil

et article—superior to Cologne at half -the price. [l-4eqdw2w.

4(4

about leaving the Atlantic sea expecting a stornat' leli^raphs to and West to ascertain if one is A storm that was in New York terday is in Maine to-day and -in Nova Scotia to-morrow.

Why do all these movements in the air point easterly 1 Because the whole bulk of the aif one of two miles above tha surface ot threarth in this latitude is moving easterly, and always moves easterly. No balloon can enter there. No whirl* wind, shower, or storm can thrust its head into that overwhelming current without following its course.

The easterly and otl|er surface winds which enter the storm supply it with moisture, and, rising up high in Its centre, furnish the sail by which Uie great upper current wafts it to the east always, and not from the east as often supposed.

Tbe air which rises at' the equator and fiows north is the great current referred to. This warm air is replaced by the cold air of the north which flows south, equalizing the temperature of the earth. A storm on tbe equator moves westerly. In tbe southern and middle States northerly, and in this latitude easterly, always with the flow of the upper current. The telegraphic reports of a storm in -the middle and western Stages to-day notifies us, If the storm' continues, what we are to expeet oh to morrow or next day, for it will 6ome through at the variable rate of the flow of the Upper current.

It is too late in the day, with th* foregoing facts, to accuse the State of Maine of furnishing storms for the United States. —Portland Press

Palmkr's Peakl Drop

Fowdib.—A

new powder, for tbe Ladies. Beautifully white, exquisitely soft, and sweetly por Aimed. It will be found a desirable arti cle for the nursery as well as the toilet, dwlw.

bhekze KI9SKD

honeysuckle diffuses

a pleasant fragrance, but its aroma has not the tropical richness of Phalon's "Night-Blooming Cerus." That marvel lous scent, voluptuous, yet not top power, ful", seems closely akin to the fragrant charm with which Nourmahal enchanted her liege lord in "The Light of the Ha rem."—Eastport.Sentinel. 5BF3

"How CUT YK BLOOM BO FRKSH AND

fair

7" goes the old Scotch song. How Why, those who show the bloom of health on their cheeks take Plantation -Bittert Which has the power of fortifying the sys tem against disease and of regulating the digestive apparatus. Are, y°u dyspeptic, woak,' void of einergy^ Hsfte yod little or no appetite, headache, continued lassie tude and depression of spirits? Take S. T.—1860—X., and bloom and beauty will return. The Bitters* jib aye ^become a household friend.

Carriages at Reduced Prices!

Latest approved •"styles/ elegm't flnlsb, conilsUng of Baroucbes, Bock*way«, Pbatone, Top Buggies, Open Buggies and Spring Wagons.

This is much the liu' St stock of work ever offered in tbi* market, and will be sold low forcasb, as 1 desire to close up my businssa.

A. J.

frEtCH,

Cor. 2d and Wslnnt flts., TMte'Hante, TiNt jaldSm

iNJHW Tt ii'S-'SrmT

Drug and Prescription Store

ir«U8« ta*

IRA GROVER, Jr.,

Would announce to the citizens of Terr* Haute and viciutty, tkat lis bat opened at

No. 46 Nouth Fourtfti St.,

OPPOSITE! TBE MABKET HOUSE, A Fnll and well Selected Stock of

PUKE DRUGS AND MEDICINEB, Chemicals, Otis and Dye Stnflfc,

pebfuM^Y,

MUM

A S A S Pure Wines and Brandies,

For Medical Purposes,

PATENT MEDICINES,

And all other articles kept by Drngg-iits general I which wore bought low, and will be sold at

The Lowest Cash Price.

PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS

Cabbpullt Compounded.

IRAIJRC^EB, jr

DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST,

No. 46 South Fourth St. Between Ohie and Waln.it. TERRK HAUTE... .....INDIANA.

N. B.—Mr. Grover truste that bis Thi&tii* Tears' of intimate acquaintance with the business, is soSlcipnt guarantee that full satisfaction will be rendered patrons.

MVi

V7dt'

owra TPttsa i. a. satAN

E. BRYANT & CO.,

(Successors tc J. H. TTJBNEK,)

Forwarding Commission Merchants DtALIBS 19 Grain. Flour And Salt.

Highest market prioe paid for all kinds of Grain. Agents for Stab'Union Link. YV are House on Maiti 8tnet«

Near the T. H. A I. R. B. Depot fiVtwtf

HAUTE COM'L COL

rpERRE

OLD

CODBT HOUSE BOILDINQ.

book-beeping by single and donble entry, in all Its fbrms, as perUinlng to business life Penman•hip and Arithmetic. Terms within reaoh of all For farther particulars, address the Principal, «ep27dly B. OA BVIN.

orses, mules and hogs.

will sell on Tueeday, Tbareda and Set*

nrdaye, between the hoars of 9 o'clock A.M. and 12 U., at the PnhUo Pound in the city of Terro Bante, to the highest bidder, at ptiblle auction, all bop that may have been on an? of these days within the PnbUo Pound more than twelve hours and all tbe horses or mtdM that may have b«n In said Ponad more than two ana

JJITIDEND MOTiCE:

NATIONAL state

IEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -hr—.

COMPANY,,

JQH ZrffE Ii? CALIFORNIA, "Via Panama or Nicarnttua,

sailing raoM kiw yobk

atp

With New Steamships of the Firat CIkss. 21AM BV ^AIil OIIKB MJML for further Information address the nnderaigned at 177iWMtUiKt Mw T*rk.

P. N, CARRINQTON, Agent.

Hi CLOCK tt).

3 Cortlandt St., New York, Manufacturers Aeents and Dealers In all varieties of American Clocks. Sole agents for

Setlr Thomas Clocks.

The Debates of Congress. The Debates of the 3eoond Session of tho Fortietta Oongrsaj, (commencing December 2, 1SC7,) willbopnbUsbeaas usual.

TKBMS:

Congressional.Olobs and Appendix, (for binding) $10 00 Daily Qlobo, (newspaper form) 10 00 Daily

aiobsii mi

mouth„ 2 (0

DobnieeTn full in either edition. No club rates. Add.-ess^F.AJt, Biyi!® A GKO. A. BAIiET, Washington, D. O. .. Proprietors.

YA8SABThe

COM.E6E for Yonng La

dles. Trustees of this Institntion, desiring to extend the benefits of Mr. Vassar's munUUwot lift for .the batter education of yonng women, will admit, at any time in the Collegiate year, students prepared to joiu College classes, charging expenses only from the data of their reception. .'Terms low gresit facilities for edncatioa, snch as Cabinets, Ar: Gallery, Library, Musical Conservatory, Ac. For circular* containing full information, address J.| N. SCHOO, Pough kepsie, S." I.

BEST NEWSPAPERS, CHOICEST POSITION, LOWEST PRICES! Geo.

p. ifiowEtt Cd„ Advertlalag A genu, 40 Park Bow, New fork, are onabled, by thetr special tsitrscft with publishers, to inaart au adrertisemont in most of the letting secular or poiitkMi aewspapers of the Eastern. Western and Middle states, nt less than one-half the sum itwonld cost do the same amount of advertising, without employing their aorvices SEND STAMP for their WCBlW and pernse if before spending another duller. The Special AdVBB llltl canuot be offered except upon ordcrit amounting to from $00 npWAfdB, but orders for any amount from $1 upwards, will be recoiTed and extoated at the regBlar prices of the

p%^tr in which the advertisement in to appear. For $6® weean gl*a'moN advertising than can be otherwise obtained for $150. For information bow we are able to do this, a-ik tho Editor ol this Paper, and he will explain.

WOOD PAl FOB DOING GOOD.

Magnificent Premiums A

k5DACTIVE

MAN OR WOMAN wanted

in every neighborhood. to envasa for the weekly PKAiBlK FABMKK. The oldest. and beat Agrtcuitural, Hortleultnral and Famlli' Paper published

tho great Nurthwest. Price only i2

per y»ar. fiplftudiil ParMicMg given to Agor.ta, and gratuities to all rtcrvr Sbbsbfibers. Specimen copies sent free to any address.

Address for full particulars, THE PBAIRIK FABMEB CO., 7*1 Chicago, liiinols. rSih 42TOOS I

Thtet magnificently illustrated Medical Boobs, containing important Physiological Information, for. Men and Women, sent free on receipt ef 25 cents, by addressing tho Secretary of tho NAv York Medical University, No. 30 Clinton Place, Few Jfork City, .. 5'

AgentsTerritories,from

wanted fob

Mis

"Beyond the

StSSlppI," A Complete Bistorj of the New State# ana the Gkenr Itirur to the Great Ocean.

Life and Adventure on Prairies, ^fountains, and tbe Paciflc Coast. With over

2(H)

JKngrsvings

of the Scenery. Cities, Lands, Mines, People and Curiosities of the Oreat TFest. Its toady salewith an increased Commission, make it the best subscription Book published. Send for Circular?.— Address NATIONAL PUBLlSHiKG CO., Cin clunati. O. Chicago, III., or St. Lottis, Mo.

TIST OFIEWSPAPSBS. COMPUTETwentybe

11STS of all pulbications is

sued in the ftorthera Mates h»\e been published, and will Bent to any nri'lreSe on receipt of price,

TWO

Dollars. A list for any one

State can be had for 25 cents, or a selection of any

ive

tatu

for One Dollar. AddrSfes

HOWELL & 00., Pubilshen or Advertisers 6a zeltc, New I'ork.

KOSMO SX

A Curious Medical Book Pries 26 Cents, Address Prof. JOHN VANOliRPOOL, M. 1„ New York Medical Onlverslty. SO Ciintou Plsre New York City.

BRADSTKEET'H

IMPROVED,

Eobber|Moulding and Weather Strips The best, cheapest and only perfect Weather Strip* In tbe market. Excludes snow, rain cold air and dnst. .Prices reduced to Agents. The s*le is bsyond anything ever offered, Send for an Agent's Ciroular.

J. R. BBADSTRKET 4-.C0.,

87 Nassau St. N. V., 57 Washington St., Boston

jfcd TO $25 FEB DAY 8DBB. Agents wanted to sell onr Patent Everlasting Whiteeverywhere,

jkeCloths ines.

"Every housewife

should ose it."—If. V. Tribnne. "We hare seen It used and it gives eutlre satisfaction."—if. Oirittan Advocate." Tbe Patent Wire Olethes Llni is all it purparts to bu."—N. ¥. Independent Address tbe AMEB1CAN WIHK CO.. 10Z Broailway, New York.

RfcVOLlJTlOili ih TRADE!

I AldES, you can roceive fev the sum of JLi OSE DOLLAB Silk, Aferino and Aipacca Dri'sses, Euawl", Bain morals, Linen Goods, Embossed Table Covers, Watches, Jewelry, Silver Plated Wore, Scwiug Machines, Ac. Ssod cpibs of tec or more,' with ten cents for each descriptive check, and tbe gutter up of tl!8 alub will receive a present Worth $8 to $800, according to the number seat. Agents wanted everywhere. Circulars sent free. Address PABKEB & CO., succe?srs to QRAHAM A CO., G4aud 6$ Federal street. Boatnn.

0NEJD0LLAR! ONE DOLLAR! AGENTS

WANTED everywhero for o::r One Dollar Sale. A Watch, a Too Sot, a Shawl, a Dress forone doliat each. Send 26 ceuts ami stamp for twe checks and clrcnl%ra giving full particulars.

A.BL1NGTONAddressS73 A

ton, Mass.

CO., Washington Street Bos^

BA£.TON'S

ENT "SCHEW

FA8TENED SLEIGH BE I L8. Sold hy the trafle generally. Man ufacutroed by W.BAR TON, East Hampton

Connecticut.

FI'lthersimplemay

YCOMANCY, OB SOUL CHABMING I How a ex fascinate ami gain the lovo and affections of any person thny choose, iBStnnt ly. This mental acquirement all can possess, fiee, by mail, for 25 cent?, together with a guide to the unmarried of Soth sexes. A qn«er, exciting book 100,000 copies sold. Address T. WILLIAM A CO., Boot Publishers, Philadoldhia.

WE ARE COMING,

And will present to any person sending as a club is our Great One Dollar Sale of Dry and Fan Goods, Ac., a Silk Dress Pattern, Piece of Sh ing, Watch,4c., freeofcost. Catalogue ofg fis, and sample, sent to any addreas free. A ress ALLEN. HAWES A CO.. Sudoral St., Boston, Mass. P. O. Bax 6125.

DEUOIOrS NEWSPAPERS OF THE XV rNITfili STATES. A complete list of

Seat

value to advertisers. Sse Adveriem fiaietto for December. Price i:5 cents, or

Publishers, New York.

JO«

It is the Bfst^t'tance ever offered to Agents! "bne or twe days' time will secure a good Sewing Machine, Watch, silk Unas, Revolver, or some other article of equal value, Free Of Coat.

Agents wanted everywhere, male and female, for tbe best One Dollar Pawnbroker's- Sale in tbe countiy. Send for Circular. S. C. THOMPSON A CO., 30 Hanover Street, Boston, Mast.

DWalt*®,

QOTTLEIB BEISS,

oet 39 OityMarshal.

Bask,

8t»

A diTidesd of

Hacte, Inc., January 6, MfS.

per cent, and tax, ha* beaa

deolared oa the Capital Stock of tkie weak, paysbl* to Stockholders, on denaad. janTdSsr WABBJtN, Cashier. ...

ISEASI9 OS",THE GENITAL ORGANS.—Dr. W Broadway, N. Y., devotes particular attention to all Diseases peculiar to these organs in both saxes.' Send stamp for a ciroular.

A Physiological Ylew ot Marriage, \The Cheapest Booh Ever Published OMfflalBg Marly Tfcree lattd fHH

And 130 line plates and engravings of tbe Anatomy of tbe Human Orgatu a s«ate of Health and Disease, with a treatise an Early Errors, its Deplorable Consequences upon the Mind and Body, with the Author's Plan of Treatment —the only rational and enceeaeftal mods of Onre, as shown by the report ef oases treated. A truthful livhu to the married and thoee contemplating marriage, whe entertain donbts of their physical oondltion. Sent free of Postage to any address, on receipt of 88 oents in stamps or postal rency, by adorssalng DB. LA GEOIX, so. 31 "t- Lane, Albany, N. Y. The anther may be oonsnlted upon any of the dlsnssss upon which his book treats, either persoeally or by mail.— Medicines seat to any part of the world. ..

DRY GOODS.

lEains

FOR THE

HOLIDAYS!

t$J: t\

r-' .X- i.v.

CORNELIUS. & HAGGKRm

'4ii Oorfiel' of Third and Main Streets, mw 'J tv* ,-r^ Y.rs3

^100PIECES^

E S S O O S

bitUiOx keKatvftrtit ndi ijHiiJ.iT t.-

VJ 1* J1 f-

is-1' ,/ t-

THAK COST

ire*?*\ft3' '.tfJj x"

rU)'1

J. ,'irii

8 A W S!

be \t

dows

ALL KINDS,

'f.\

O'l

MARKED DOWN

i.:

'h A ,.:r ML

•,

JOtt l-i

TLOAKINGrS, ,.a

BROADCLOTH S,

«i.l Jt

\.~U

.^CApiSlMEBES,

"""ti 11 fi.'

BOOTS AND SHOES.

HMBY IAYHAI, 1 MANrFACTOREE. AND DfiAIXR IN

Boots and Shoes.

'Having an experience of twenty-fire years, I fefol confident that I can give srilsfaction, both writh toy own manufacture and Kastern work, a fail stock of which I keep on hand.

SHOP—On Lafayette Street, north of the junction of Fourth 8troet. dec5d6m

ISpw 1A Tho

BOOT and SHOE SHOP. Tho anderslgned having just opened their Hbop, rospectfnlly inform tho citizens of Terre Haute and surrounding country, that they are prepared to do their work to the entire satisfaction of their customers, as well in style as in fitting, no mattsr about the shapeof the foot. The very best cholcs of leather always on hand.— Mending done iu the best styie and on short noticc. Kvery article will tell by wearing what our work is, and wifl recommend It.

JgOOTSAND SHOES.

PAT

JS. A rv JT E W 8 f&Miliag

Boots & Shoes \^ery Cheap

To oloee out his large stock of

B&ote Shoes and (Rafters,

To mate rooro for Spring stock. Toil will savt inoaey by cslliog on h!aa at No. 2£eoiianiC8 Blcok,

Partlcalar Attention is glrsa to

CUSTOM WORK

This Deparlineus is it? tho hands ef 8KILI.FDL

W0B5MJSN.

octlfldtf

A S

B001 AS I) SHOE STORE,

No, 10 North 4th St.

C. E. RUGGLES,

Successor to P. P. Deck,

HvatialyStock

KOW-

per year in advanre. Addrrss G. P.

CO.,

KLL A

as just erceiyed a

Lwge of Boots and Shoe#, embracing every of

Women, Men & Children's Wear

SUITABLE FOB THE

Jfali mi Wiater Trade, Which will tell at th& Lowest Cash Prices. I I em also prepared to

MAKE TO ORDER

All kinds of Boots and Shoes tliat may be called for, on the shortest notice and .most fashionable stylo. Give me a call before ordering or pnrcbaS' tag eltf* »h«re

No. 16 North Konrth Mtreet, 'ferre-Haute, Ind. novBdtf

gTOCKHOLDERS' MBETIJNG-

FIRST KATIOS'I. BANK of

IJIHE

MERCH'T TAILORING.

Lowest Prices!

SOJIETHL^O NEW. Ji '"j*

HABT80CK A BARSISTEB

Have just fOoeived aFRESH LOT of

PIECE GOOPS

^Bought.,neetb.rMr^

In Prioe#, We ban.* Fins Selection of mff BEAVERS.

CHINCmLLAStZi-

CLOIJELS, Jbcl'l* &c.

•&

,vi -Ri Suitable for

Press Suits^

J. G.

STANDARD by Dealers A Customers. Sold every where 24dwly

LEIBING A TABNZSB,

Dasemeut of F. Hoberg's new Brick Building, the fourth house west of corner of Main and Seventh Streets, near the Terre Haute Hause. seplOdly

skee HactkTSRBKsHADTE,1

Dec. 12,1S87.

The «unuaL moetlng of tbe .Stockholders ot this Bank, for the purpose of electing seven Directors for the ensuing year, will be held at the Banking House, on tbe second Tuesday in January next. S. A. HIBBICK, Cashier

Deo 13 to Jan

ONLY PREMIUM

Family Sewing Machines

Was awarded to the

WHEELER A WILSON,

STATS FAJB, H1LD AT TKEBK HACTK

•T TBI

FOLLOWING COMMITTEE. Dr.

XcOoxoll,member

of the of

Williabsoii,StateBoard

Agricnltnre Hrs. D.

wife of State

Attornoy-Oaneral, and Hrs. Cuus, wife of Dr. Ganan, of Parke county—all parties of the highest order of intelligence and social poeitioa,whose opinion Is worthy of or/naideration.

E. WILMOIH, Agsnt,

wstu tourtk fltrsst,.

7 ti fia"33

^'Business Suits

and Over Ooats

COME RICH^ ALONG GENTL MEN

Kow Is the time for

B^IRGhA-IIsrS.

hyk otJB Ml

READY MADE CLOTHING!

AND

-a

u~"

Satinets &c.

A*?**.

.«*!: KOTOKl&tf

MARKED DOWN

to 50 Per Cent

CALL AUD BE CONVINCED

COLGATE & CO'S

FngnnlToilet Soaps are prepared toy Skilled Workmen, from the BEST MATERIALS, dareknownaatlie

FlTRMISIIIHrO GOODS'!

We are offering at

iSrll *r. tc -11

-•2 fir-'. Prices.

Greatly Iteduced

Call and see for yourselves at

No. 79 Main St.

TRS Hjr

FIRST PREMIUM

Of a Sliver Medal WA9 AVTARDED TO BARRETT'S HAIR RESTORATIVE By the K. II. State Agricultural Rocictr. its Fair, holden In KaKhna, Btpi. 20. ISSO. 'rs"-V is

A E

Vegetable Hair Restorative Restore* Gray Hair to its Natural Color

Ualr fftinnu out is a superior Dressing It contains no injurious ingredients, and is the tsoif popular and reli-

able articla throughout tho East, West, North, ar.d South.

J.' fit BARRETT A CO., Proprietors, MAHCBJESTEB, N. H. LOBD SMITH, Chicago, Oeasral Korth-West rn Agents. jr. & XX. A. DAVIS, Agents for Terro Hants, Ind: novlldwSm

MUSICAL.

MUSIC.

LXNDEMANN,

DBALSB IN

PI A3 OS, MKIsOIMSONS ORGANS,

Violins, Guitars, Flutes, and all kinds of Mbstca Merchandise, No.' '91 Wabash Street, TEltBB HAUM. INDIANA.

TDNIHO AND BKPAIB1NO of PIANOS and Other Instruments will be promptl attended to. OLD PIANOS wltl be takeii in tnado fot NEW ON KB. 7 anlOSdwtr J. G. LINBEMANN

L. KISSNER'S

-V

ISTo. Oliio Street,

OPPOSITE TH® COTTBT EOTTBlt,

THIS

:i-'

TEBKK-HAUTK. IK I

Tbls being the largest and most elegant Mnslc Eatabllshmest

IIV

ST-A-TJEl

Buyers in want of fins

A N O

S»

OK A 3ST'.B

And Smaller Musical Instruments, and Mnslcal Merchandise of eyory description, Sheet Moslcand Instmotion Books, shonld not fail to vl»:t the

PALACE OF MUSIC.

BV All klndeof Mnslcal Instruments repaired in the roost apf-ro-ed manner. dAw

jJNION BAKBKV.

FBASR HEMIC! fc BRO Mancfactnrem of all kinds of

CRACKERS.

and Pealors in

O E I E S

On Lafayette St., between Canal and Tepot, E E A E de30dly INDIANA.

SOLICITORS.

QHAKLES WERBE & CO.,

S0LIC1T0K8 OF PATENTS, COUNSELLORS AT PATENS LAW, Model Builders, Dealers In Patent Blgbts, and

FATKitTKD ART1CLKS.

OFFICE—81 EAST MARK KT STREBX, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Onr facilities for procoring Patents are not exceeded by any itabiiahment in the United t)tat». All kinds of Models built to order. [dHdfim

EALTH ESTABLISHMENT.

355 West Fourth Street. CINCINNATI.

Steedish Movement«, Electro-thermo Baths,. Hot, Cold and

Medicated^ Baths.

Dr. B. NKWTOSJ TOOKKR, formerly of Green Monnt, Water-Ours permanently located as above, and wlUgiTe special attention to CHKON 1C DISEASES and DIFOBMlTtK8 OF THE SPINS.

Circulars containing fnrthsr Infoimatlon and reference t* some of the beat known business men in Cincinnati and elsewhere, furnished on application.

A limited number of patients can be accommodated Witt bvard, decl£d3m»od "i'SW

WljLLINERY.

yo1

cqae a

COTTER

Snita cat on scientific principles, and warranted to

QiViB SATISFACTION!

Also a fine assortment of

A E S S E tbimmings

GREAT DECLINE!

CHEAP MILLINERY

,iu N«w STOCK OP TMB ,i„•

ATE8T STY L'lS 8

sraot THE ec

CHEAPEST 1% THE CiTY

Jo.

Addr:os Box 3092,at. Loois: Mo0 ,-nn-* Bours—SA. M. te 8 P. M. Offlw f^fmSneWlj Inuatedst N 0.617 St.OharlSB.Street.bstwssn 8ix tt

IS3

Xo. 85 Main Street, up Stairs,

rME. A. WAtifER

85 Main Street.

'so la* I (UP STAIBS.) itfea*

MISS 8ALLIE HAST1MCIS.

doctor

wHirrs kr,

BBOULABLt' BBKD PHYSICIAN, a» hit 01 whlcU bangs in his office smlsbow h&s made Ohrosti* Siinm (hs ttudf of hit lifa. ant' has a Cnlou-wide reputation, having been Rng* lovaltd

k&,

*4: ».1!

IjCii* l"a»nray otbe^Ghronio

Physiolau. Mnob ofhis practice has been or a private oats ro, Sfphilu, Qvnorrl nary Jhtiats* ThroctyBktn also, tbe effects of a Solitary Habit, ruinous Body and Mind, producing blotches, debility, im potency, diaslnesK,dimness of sight, confosion o' idsns, oril Coreboalnc, aversion to society^!9as et memory, weaknes».3(o., not all these in an on. ca«e,bnt all oeourrlng frequently in Ttrflous cases «V~ Accommodations ample, oharges moderate orguaranteed. ConsnHatlons by5letter or oCice, free. Host cases can e,|rsp««$y tseiv^i ty Menstruation andTrognancy, 3e. without ab fnt«r*WW, and inedlcinss MRtSrS troi. obsecration, sent by mall .or osjpres*- No bin IrMieo tobesinees In most cases.

.._ aceym

ajadatloD at Srtih patients as require daily perioi il aiteatioc. KTERYBODX

Can' get,'iti letter envelope^my TbSory Symptoms sndTieatmepi of Nerrons, urlnaryaiic SorualDiscases,clearly delineating all fte diseasei* ooiid.tions, with toll Symptom Lists, for twe three-cent postage Btan.ps to prepay psstago.— Olroalar for TiadiiM^atittg to pitefBpp Of Pnber aprSdswly.

FOUWPIMEf.^

/1MXS SIATU. MRD0M VIXITB. NfiKX B.

vioft

8EAXH, 8MITH & CO.

t. h.

KA^¥

MACHIMG |l|0P!

U.'A I, al^"E. .^Q.^rsjght ftepo'ts,

Propr's

:i I va

irfanu factarsrs of Steam EngfneS, Kit) QesJiiS^, aod MMtInery of every description. All klnas of Iron tad Brass Castings made to order Jirary clssi of-repairing promptly attended to. warden eoilcltsd. ?he: highest pttia *f&di'icr Old Csppir Brass,and Iron "a angftdwtf

se^oucb.

Ko'sirarsu. s. r.

uuia

PHOKAIX FOIIMPRY

AND

Machine Shop,

Mcfilfresli, Deiigle^ &Co.« S. IUcor. 9th Jt Kagl»6ts., near Pancagsr Depot, TBBBE HAOTB, IND.

Hantibctarers of Steam Knginss, HiU tnsfhi&»> ry, House fronts. Fire Frontal, and Circalar Saw Mils.

Special attention paid to the msnufitctnre and repair of Brass Work, Patent OffloS Models, fco.. wo are also prepared, to out Toothed or Cog Gearings of either Cast .Iron,'Wrought Iron or Brass, iu -the most perftet manner: 'J -j-

BSBr Bepejrlng done promptly, \.n:t All partlos connected wlth,this establishment being )»ractio&l Mechanics of several years ezperierics, wb feel sate ln eeylog that we can render fall satisfaction to our customers, both In polnl of workmanship and price.

Ihe highest price paid for all old scrap Iron ddivered at the "Phoenix Foundry," near tbe Ptssengxr Depot.

MoELTBXfiH, DENQIiSB CO.

ang24d6mwtf

.-bit'.,* ilft esi .-".jii-'w rlMini ndi r-is.

The Pen is Ulclttier than the Bword.*"

THE GOLD PEN,

BEST AND CHEAPEST OF PENS,

Morton's Gold Pens,

The Best Pens to the World.

For tale at JVo. 25 Maidenlane, JVew-Tork, and by every duly appointed Agent at the tame prices, ft

Morton makes no Pens stamped with the JVame or Trademark of any otherj therefore, where an Agency is estttblfshea, the public will be best suited, and at the same prices, by catting on the Agent in all other places those wishing the

Morten

A Catalogue, with/bU description of sizes and prices, sent on receipt of tetter postage.

A. MORTON.

E. P. DAUGHEBTY, jPhygidah and Surgeon XKRTtlC HAtrfE, Wilt attend promptly to nil pr«fossrona! calls 1rf the city and eouniry.

OfriCK—Northwest cefeer of fourth and Mpti* •treetp,

(oTer

Goodmsn's Clothing Stare.)

"1» To1

deuce N*. 69 tfotlU Fourth Street."' orlPit

PLtTMBING.6ja H. BUCKELIi being praclicnl PLUSlltSB, and at the reqneetof many frisnds, b^« to announce that bejjj now pr^pareit ta ox«cute a!! oriftra In tlie atnive'jusini'ss.ifn connection ith his House Painting ft nil Graining. fHOP—OU Cherry Street, between 3d and Wh BATHS, PUMPS, WATER GLOSETS, fitted up on the most approved prlnolple* kepairing promptly attended M. sep9

HAIR PBFPABATIOHfS.

HALL. BARIiKTT, RING, OloeV, -Mre. Allett, Burnett, Wood, Eureka, Heimsfreet, TTphsm,' 4 SterliDg, Webet»r, Kendal),

CirAwian, "Winslow, Pomade*,1 Oil§,-»-r-* Ca«tof-!ne, '-"f

Hi I

&c.,

oi br'l

Sa LB

nefil Partnership-

the Community, (a general re

prices the basis of this partnership) A PROMPT _&£5PONSK AND

IT nlyermrPatronage Will s»e«r«t» t^s Hsefkif|ftia

GteEAT Btesim6 lUaderJt

r«t»with

•fiBM

yomrt»!f to mmU th*

Partner! Stoiiee on the

Mutual B^nefiLJaMtL

ANP BTTT DRTTJOODB AT

Great Reductions.

To form such a Partnership with the Psople our lntentian, and requires that oai tntorssts should be mmual, that you may receiss the full

Benefit of Low Prices!

We, 6lJhB flrst part, will jtre the grsatest amount of Talne for the least money—«Bd tks People, of tbe eeoond part, to extead a liberal patronage in return. Tbls dons, and we pledie yon

ZABOE DIVIDENDS, (In saving Money and receiving more Goods for a Dollar than otherwise) payable at the time, a»t with every purchase made. We new tail under lb*

And what heretofore was a mystery, will now become

A "HOUSEHOLD WORD,"

Because everybody la personally Interested In any enterprise whereby they mwlve a direct bea«St —•84 through thLi ni«diQ|D— Smgll Profits being the Key to ifiw i! S» Kv«0'H«d, Woman and Child will boteneflted lit ^rspOTtloti to their want*.

New Goods Jnst Beeei?ed!

Bocght at a grsa* decHne priest *o he sold at t* flgares as fellows: *MPR£8S POPLINS—75 Cants par yardadonbte width. This Is one of the great

Ml Kcducliom n£ iha 100

yard—1^00

ibii om

nr 'k

est Seductions at tbe PATTKBSS DBESS OOOD8, 8Uk Stripe. SS Good enough for the most fasWdlo— to wear. DOUBLE WIDTH CAJtLK OLOTflT—Brown.

BUmarck aao Oaraat. 60 eanta par

£XPLAI$» TBB MTITIXJ.

Xl ONS ftll*, VUVKTS-~ror Olnahs lach mCfodtch i"'*'

Sil,°°

STAKTUNG REDUCTION

To the uninlttated-naad. why BsMasrthe

Works well, and Is the mediant of IsAniUos forth* Peepte.

wool Long Shawls $6^601*

CO D^ys ago worth $.0B.

CHINCHILLA OliOAKS, tl0,00—(The Qoods and Trimmings are worth •!•-,00), and why .old so cheap This is no mystery,.

LIBDBALjPATBONjIOi: ,2 9**?

x**toU

HA^U!

*i .4 hh

HAND.

CtOAJKS AND JACKETS

Block !**Tex,fiue qttallly, »S,60 per yard (Bv-iU erybody buye it now.) TlTOHf, MINK and *11 kinds of TUBS—Ha A

Children's* irate0"**' 'nc,u"BS Wl stock oi KHQOIBEFOB WHITE WOOL FLANNELS at

MtI3LIN3-Bleacbec Hnsllnsl yard vide. lSt^ tv Cts. per yard. Dobleaohed Hnellni I yard wide l&cestspsrwd. Heavy yard wide Dnbleach-! w^I6^^snts psr yard. Qood quality, yard wlds iiALlBS' DNDBBWXAB—Full Stock Wrapper' and Pants. Cbildren'a Uhderwear: SK3JW ^NDKBWIAB—Dsawers and Sblris

Shirts. Hstnqoartars Li

Qebts-' Furnishing Goods, took

our Gloves

and Hosirry, with a general stock of 1 Dpj

Goods, Notions and Fancy Coods -5,

(Too large to enumerate), bought since tbe decline and just received, which we tow offer for

HOLIDAY SALES!

Through the medium of the

QOAhlCOALll

BnI

T- Jh"* a

BAKH GILICR & BERRY, 1^DBITSCUi8Td,fH2-.

N. W. Cor. 4th & H&utBt*., T«rre

iaod Pac S4dw2v

aS'i-

At sttch tempting prices that everybody cmaot fail to be convinced as they read—that We Wi}l Sell Cheap! ,Td meet our own, and the expectations of all, ai.d demonetrate the "Mutual Benefit Partnership" to be "tha great want of the community."

W. S. RYCE & CO.,

dAw

•df

PUBLIC AUCTION!

4^*1^ O i-"?. I will offer for SaU at my jrt

MVEBT STABI.E,

•«T )', In Terre Haste, Ind.. od^

Thursday, January 30th, 180%

«?i- My entire stock, consisting of 7 i^lMl 10 Head of Horses and Yaree, 4TopBngglss, 2 Opeti Juggies, '"—J 2 Large C^rriagee, 1 Sundown Carriage, 10 8etsBingle Harasts, v...

Sets Double Harness, 1 Large Sleigh, 3 Cutters,

Several Saddles and Bridles, and all the toots ami Implements necessary ,tw carry on the b'^ai. nSss. Also, on*

"Black Morgan Stallion,"

only eight years old, ssundi and a sure foal-get-ter—fine etyle and fast trotter. Alio,

One Jack, "Tiger.**

The above property is in good order and sonditlon, and will be sold to the highest bidder, slth-

out reeerve,. Sale to oemmenceat lOo'clock a.m. Tsans—Note at sis months, with approved secnrity, drawing Interest, and waiving valuation. laws. THOMAS F. WILLS.

Janldwtds

•*~GreencastIe Banner, Bockvlll* Republican, Sullivan Union, and Paris Blade, copy and send bill to this Office.

COAL.

fjT C. GROVEK,

-1-

Pen

must send to UTeadguetrters, where their orders will receive prompt attention,, if accompanied with tho cash..

fl'

dsals* tn

WOOD AND COAL.

Tbe undersigned' is now delivering the euperlor Coal of th^ 1'ianeerUoahMlaing Company, at Os^rysvllle, and respectiuily solicits «u examinaMujn and trial. It-will #. found eoaal to tha Brazil Coal, and Is fhrnished at mncn lese rates. I would refer oehimsers to B. L. Thompson, Keq.. who is using it at his Mill and Residence. Orders left at Ira Grovfcr's Stove Store, Thiid Street, north of Main,:** I receive prempt atteatlon.

"OOP

July 17, ntf TIM. C. uBOVIB.

TbeBest is the OhMpestI E. F. MKBBIL Is noV jfrdflMi A fcrnish tbe best Braiil apd Highlaod.eoal, tfntebsigfa sad Anthracite Coal, if ordered. OHM left at McKevu's Store, 107 Halo St., or H|t§Kk Jt Baa. nlster's, will receive prompt attention. a3dtf

COAL! COALM

it the .market rates. Orders left at Chambers' Grocery Store, eonthwwt corner o' the Publls feaare, will reaaiva orwptjatsentfen. feflv

Haviageuiiloyed the serrlcse of J. 8. Fergs-' son, a well known practical workman, he 1s now prepared exesnte all erdeis in the shove business, with promptness and dispatch.

octSdlv

TOHN^ ARMSTRONG

m-i

TOHN McFAIiLANE IS .NOW furnishing th» best quality of Biver Con., Screened on a wider screen than any otler Deaiir 2jb la neiug, and at tho very lowest ratee.

Orders left at the Conatv Sealee. or af "sv woodmansee's Srocerv, on Main street, tmxt door to C.'-O. Smith Oo.'s Stove store, will receiveprompt attention. Leave- uders wlth Qo». Ar«' Hold, at the Poet Office. l«24dtf

'4 •i

I A E O

jg the l«it quality of Biver Ceai

ih in

FITTING ji'.

in AS AND STEAM V/T Main Stmt, between 8th and 7th, FBEDEH1K OfilCtEB.

.' fi'i

'f —. ieti •-i-'y-J

fimismltli and_8tencU Cotter,

:FlonrF Whisky asul dkek brands, aleo Plates tor larking Clothing, cut to order. ,,, Unn. made aad repaired in the boet ot st'jde.' All work warranted to gireeastefactlen.

Elo

lhop 2d door Kast of the New Court House, !try»l

v,*°

Bay »o»les^[Jl