Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 March 1867 — Page 2

THE EVAJJSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, FRIDAY. MARCH 29. 1867.

o)

J .... in ft-,-! ' ! I'll' Off! o' I i jf; lif it-" L . i t' I: y':': -7"" III -If: -If -Ji -nco 1 i hn.'. . tut-

tdbTj. o. Holland. Author of "Bitter

Sweet." etc SDrinefielJ. Maw.! Gordon; BiH & Co. ; Cincinnati H.C Johnson... There is dfecartmenJLfif EngH'h poety so rich and so extensive asjthat '-LijC iTAkA " and

. I ; especially that which 1 eelehrates the ""Bcenes which make up" the" "brief life

. of Christ on the earth. , Architecture, sculpture ana painting nave cuutnuu . . . i i-ru.. ted their richest gifts through eighteen , 1 centuries to the Saviour of men; but the offering which poetry has brought ' "is the most costly, aad the monument 3 which it has reared the most beauti '-' ' ' ful and enduring. In this volume, collected by the good taste and discriminating judgment of Dr. Hol land, popularly known to the' literary world by the nam deplunte of " Timo- ' thy Titcomb," we have the poetic recital of the simplest scenes in the life of the humblest of men, the homeliest ' facts and features of nature; and then the grand thoughts inspired by the sublimest events in history, the . exalted glories of the Son of ', the Highest. : As a compilation, the work appears '' to he faultless. The songs of the best Christian singers and choicest pro-1 ;,i d actions of the Sacred poets are trf o n rrar in n-rAar fp fimo rnrnilirb. th ":; - life of Christ and His Apostles. 3Hil- ' .;' ton,' Keble, Montgomery, Heber, Cow- " per, Bonar, Willis, Hemans, Long- ' ' fellow," Whittier, and a host of others contribute their separate rills to feed the: tide of song which celebrates the greatest events of recorded time. ;The work is embellished with finely executed engravings, illustrating: 'The Vine and the Branches; The Holy Family; Stilling the Tempest; Jarrus' Daughter; "Weeping over Jerusalem; - and Walking on the Sea." The work ' is sold by subscription ; and we take pleasure in cordially recommending "it to agents. Address 11. C. Johnson, ," Publisher, No. 26 West Fifth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.'; ' ' ' ,! ' BOUi., Longfellow's Poems. We are m-

''J j, dehted to Messrs. Robert Clark & Co;-; of Cincinnati, for a beautiful edition ' of Longfellow's. Poems, from the pub- , . . Ushing. house , of Ticknor & Fields, Boston. '., The work is in two volumes,' r neatly printed .on tinted, paper and bound elegantly,1 It is convenient in

size, and adorned with a handsome steel engraved likeness .of, the. gifted ". author, . HenryW. Longfellow is a -. familiar name-, to Americans, and all who love noble sentiments and thrill- , ing versification will endeavor .to se cure a copy of his complete works.. .', .. Dickens & Tennyson Diamond .Edition. In order, j, as ; far,, as , possible, to counteract .. the great advance in , the cost . of, .books, which, of ; necessity, r, was , calcu lated to diminish the number of read-' ers, Messrs.: Ticknor , & ' Fields have prepared, what they call "Diamond Editions." The pioneer jn this line as it was, we believes in their celebra ted Blue and Gold Series',' is the r complete poems of Alfred ; Tennyson; for a copy of which we are indebted to Messrs. Clarke & Co., Cincinnati. This is to be followed by the complete ; works - of Charles Dickens, issued in monthly parts. One of these we have already received, viz.: Pickwick Papers. The Diamond Edition is. a specialty with .the house originating it. . The type, though very small, is so distinctly cut and clearly printed that it is read without difficulty, ;,The vol- , umes, of course, are smalleasily car-

.-,C(f ried in , the pocket but: add to the -ju-y,r-gtek desideratum cheapness the

..,.-, quality , of neatness and durability,

r, The v will form, when the edition -ia

complete, a most valuable and inter. .esting addition to any library. ' Z-Z !:!!'' : !. i - i -r - - . Two Makwaqes: by the Author of John : ti '''I Halifax, A Koble Life, Ac New York: , , Harper brothers. Cincinnati: : Robert iJ' 1 Clarke A Co. ' Price fl 50. ' tii 'TcCthOBtfi familiar' 'witKi Misa Mn.

tut - SioohV'fctdries, we need -only Say that er.if n'Twi IVfarriaires " Snnfntna 1! ho

w dramatic power and skill, 'all ""tnT -ni T i-pathosr and all the eloquence ;of die-

- vVU vu ihmu Mil VJU -tion' which characterize ' her other works With 1 the additional improve--' ments which a mofe highly cultivated

?' tast, and "greater 'experience as a 'j5'ii:' .writer would, naturally suggest.' ;Tha

HLuriea are iciuai nauw ,lvl l"t simof Hhe characters and events. One of ' them,'' properly '' dramatized, would immortalize any actor who could de-, 'lineate the character of Parson Gar-' land, the most1 prominent individual of the ' story, ' as Miss Muldch has sketched it. A finer conception, or one more perfectly developed, we do ' not remember- to have seen. It is l worthy ' a ;place beside i the7 master ; pieces of our greatest Novelists. 11" We will suggest to our readers that a letter mailed to Robert Clarke & Co. will ' secure any of "the0, publications we notice! postage paid.'' Theprompt..'..i ;... i T.i oa -.. i;;.

-ass with which theiiiouBe attends to

1 ., ; - , .' . 1 A

,? oraersinsares an eariy returrpi taeiiouowit uwi luwai, ip piuuv.

boa .ordered forjth money sent. A"xai.s of a Qttiet Neighborhood, 'r V.ors.e McDonald. Mr A., authoi By author of ' D:ivid KlKinbrod." etc. New Yorfr II trp:r Brothers: Robert Clarke A Co. A vrell written and readable book. ; f!frV-f Inr rn llirhfa anil shadows of -r ---o - - aa E Hgh Clergyman's life. From his humble parishioners many lessons of usefulness and piety may be learned ; but among the rich the characters seems overdrawn, and their deeds of harshness and cruelty were better left untold, although they add excitement to the work. The story of the successes, trials and discouragements of the pastor in his labors of love among his flock, cannot fail to .interest; and the whole tenor of the book is good. -: . American Leaves: Familiar Notes of Thought and Life: By Bamnel Osgood, Author of "The Hearthstone, Studies ; in Biography," "Student Life," etc New York: HarDer Brothers. Cincinnati. Robert Clark & Co. ; 1 75. " , , Dr. Osgood, of New York, a favorite preacher of the Unitarian faith, is one of the most popular and practica of our thoughtful writers; and by his works has done much to elevate the standard of profitable and cultivated reading. The papers which make up . the neat volume before us have ap peared in series in Harpers' Month ly; and' by the numerous readers of that Magazine will be remembered as among the most attractive of its arti cles.' We cannot better present a gen eral view 01 the work than in giving the titles of the articles: Little Chil dren; Our Old Pew;, School Influ ences ; American Boys ; American Girls; Fortune; The Flag at Home; Learning Statesmanship; Off-Hand Speaking; Art Among the People; American News; The Ethics of Love; Garden Philosophy; Eastern Flowers; lo ward ounset.; ;., vs.;, . 1 Pamphlet Novels. '; " Ckaddock Nowexjl, byRichcrd Doddridge ... Bhtclunore: Harper 4c Brothers, 18WJ. ., j; This improbable yet interesting story contains some characters drawn with ,a : master hand. . The ' book is writteV'in'.'a styleVtoo' heaVy1 for a novel of this age,' though t may be that - the display - of learning ill be relished by those, who ruay chance to rea4 it'.' . For sale by Robert Clarke & Co.r Cincinnati.:, ' ' '' 1 . ; 1 ' Bemthal? or, the Son's Revengb, from J the German of Li. Muhlbaob. . We have not had '' time to even glance" at ' this . book, but the wellearned reputation of its writer is sufficient guarantee of its excellence. The typography is unexceptionable, and fully sustains the character ;of Harl per's Library of select novels. ;For sale by Robert Clarke & Co., Cincinnati... i' ..',',!' ', ;..."'.,.;.. , ,'' Thk VIH.AG& bs thb Cliff, a novel, by Miss 'J hackeray. Harper dc Btob., 1(7. ' The ; Village on the Cliff" is not equal to Miss Thackeray's first story. but is. written in beautiful English, and shows the .cultivation and refleotion ; or : us gmea autnoress. ine book is an evidence of Miss Thack ery's rare ' abilities , as a writer, and will be widely read by those who ad mire stories ;of English life. For sale by Robert Clarke & Col, Cincin nati. ' .: ; " The Ciavkrings. By Anthony Trollope; Harper Brothers, 1867. The universal commendation bestowed upon Mr. Trollope's new book in England is a sufficient warrant for its publication in this country. The Claverings is a delightful story, written in that quiet yet readable, style peculiar to Mr. Trollope,; and which first attracted puMic attention iin "Orley Farm." Trollope seems to have a mania for depicting the struggles of a weak mind to arrive at -decisive action. Iu his former books he has written of heroines' who were unable to decide between their suitors, and the present book is the storv of a weak young man; who loved not wise.hP elAllwritten, however, oeiharming way, and worthy of perusal. or sale bv RdhPir' Clarke.4 Con. Cineiaoati i ,y , ! ,ot The Master, of, Iarto: Har I i' We heartily commend this boo '. to the novel reading public.; Itabdunda in descriptions which evince a eare-' f ttV-- 'and - -loving ;stu'ly .bf oatuie, and the characters drwn indicate that the author is a close observer of humanity. ' The plot islhot1- very' brilliant, but the story is well told; and will he Wjdely read. R.. V. Harke & Co., Cin cmnati. Puyed Orr. Harper Brothers, o , ""'r!' This is one of the ( best of the new novels ; of the season, original and vigorous, i ne notices oi tne presseverywhere, .indicate .its popularity.' Kobt. Clarke & C6.J, Cincinnati. :i'u7; HftVl.' IIUfSJ'.jj j-,fI,

APRil-Tlil table iF contents is as

. I w frii i- - .Trecomianclation. a be.-truaxdianA.a-.. gel Part IV. By Ojiver Wendell Holmes f The Restless A PoenJ-By: Hiraihi Rich PoneeririV-rFacts! ami Suggestionsthatr may"tend to -a more Just Appreciation of President Lincoln's Life and Character By Mrs. Caroline H. Dall; The United States Sanitary Commission By Rev. Edward Everett Hale ; The Haunted Window By T.. W. Higginson ; Katharine Morne Part VI. By the Author of "Herman;" Timon's Soliloquy A. Poem By T. Buchanan Read ; Considerations on University Reform By John Fiske; The Claudian Emissary By Theodore Bacon; Travel in the United States By Bayard -Taylor; Chester Harding A Sketch of the Artist's Career; A Familiar Epistle to a Friend By James Russell Lowell ; Adelaide Ris tori : :A? Winter Adventure on the Prairie; Reviews and Literary No tices. Published by Ticknor & Fields, Boston. . . Hours at HoifE, for April: This magazine has not . the vivacity and independence of thought of the Atlantic, nor the popular attraction of Harper; but it is much" more safe and conservative, in its sentiments than the former, and more profitable and substantial than the latter. It can hardly be a rival of either, but it has a useful place to fill in our American periodical literature, and it is doing it with credit to its conductors. Among the articles of interest iq the f April number are: Dr. Bushnell's third paper on Moral Uses of Dark Things; The Cedar Groves in 31 1. Lebanon, by the American Missionary, Rev. Henry Jessup; the second article of Representative Cities, on Tyre, by Pi-of. Tyler ; an interesting article on, the Martyrs of the Galleys; the Cretan f nsurrection. by a resident of ; that: island; Short Sermons to Sunday School ? j Teachers,- No, 12. Charier- Scribner & Co.,' New' York, publishers;' $3 per year, with :a very liberal list of , premiums fpir clubs.no ; The GaLAxY; for April 1, 1867, con. tains the opening chapters of the uew Story,' by ;Mrsl Edwards, the author of Archie .Lovell," entitled .7! Steven Lawrence, Yeoman."; 'This 'number of The Galdxy W&o contains " Wait ing for the Verdict," by MrsRebecca , Harding .'Davis, continued;. Modern and ! Mediaeval ' Dinners, ' by Pierre Blot; 'English Scientifia Societies, by, W. .Winwbod Reade; the Ilarley Pat ent, by Mrs, W H.; Palmer; Lawyers and their Traits; by Fred. B. Perkins ; Modern Poetry-, by David A. Wasbn, and other interesting articles. Tlie Galaxy is $5 a year;' published twice a ' month, by W. C. & F. B. Church, New-York.""""- v . -. The Riverside Maoazino for April The present nuralier pf this atttactive, juvenile Monthly is one of unusual excellence, comprising great variety iu its articles and illustrations, and is : characterized by the prominence given to " out-door life." The story of the " Little Rid Hin " will cause many a hearty laugh; and the little children will be specially entertained with two stories about their pet, the Squirrel. Dr. Haye3, the Arctic explorer,., continues his story of Philip; the Greenland Hunter. Vieux Moustache's article' is upon "Spring Sports." There is a capital ptory about a singular .fish,, the Garpike, and another concerning a new way of flying kites,' while the coming of Spring is announced by an1 Easter Hymn, with music. , ..Hard & Houghton: New York. $2 50 per annum, !, r,-We are indebted to' Messrs. Tick nor 4,&j '.Fields r'folr; a. ;copy'(ror ,the .Young Folks " for April. -,Gla ncing over its table of contents, many articles1 srike our eye" as promising' unusual entertainment tp the, little peo ple, who always, receive each number Ot their little periodical with increased interest ; ': '''- - FROM THE CA'PllfAL.' ' Our Correspondent net Enthusiastic, , over piston ueatn vf Kobcrt U Walpole, Ksq.Tbe PoIiticar,Ex clu ment The Inloa Ticket .will b Glectedr t ' .''.'' Indianapolis, March 2d, 18C7,1. '1 "iors Journal: t ?j vli ' . The sensation is over. . The spassi is past. Risori has come has gone. The Queen of trasedv. with twentir attendant princes afad princesses of the drama, like a comfit nth score of gyrating caudal attachments, has burst upon the enraptured vision as the meteoric shower of last Autumn should ' have ' done i has glorijBed pur horizon " for oneiiifghfr only, " and,' moving on in her celestial course, has

gone to bewjilder the protruding, optics

and deplele the plethoric pockets of other hosts, of worshippers-at-ae shrine of humbug Let crltiesTIgnorant of the language. build pyramids and pile mountains in ttaudstioir of Italian" lrama asTeffcreT ed by r Ristori and. her satellites. Let those who think " the dialectof natural art " a sufficient " tie between the audience and the actress," deposit Pelion on Ossa and " unbend their philosophy " in the illimitable extravagance of eugolistic ink-slinging. Let them ransack their lexicons for "words of learned length and thundering sound," wherewith to portray " the overpowering greatness " of a performance as unintelligible to the audience as a Navajae harangue would be to the British House of Commons. Your correspondent dares not venture on such unexplored ground, nor does he desire to raise a discordant note in the grand chorus of praise which the triumphal progress of Ristori has evoked from the American press.'? ; - - " She 13 probably a great actress. Indeed there is little doubt that, in Italy, she stands at the head c ' her profession. - That place has been ac corded her by. the leading critics of her own country as well as by French critics, familiar with, the dramatic literature of the Italians. But it is simply absurd to suppose an American audience can appreciate or enjoy a dramatic performance in any other than the English language. What sort of houses would the best of our actors draw in the principal cities of Italy or Germany? How long would Ristori " draw" in any of our cities? If she and her troupe were engaged at the Metropolitan for a season on the same terms as ordinary actors, it would be a ruinous snecula tion, ending in a beggarly account of empty benches." j But dashing: across the country, not as an intellectual or moral entertainment but simply as a show," indorsed by the aristocracy of New. York a city that 'may properly be, styled the, head of commerce and the tail of art exhibiting for a single night in our principal cities this worn and faded woman, with her cheap stock company, sets the ' beauty. and fashion". Df the whole nation in a blaze of excitement, and coolly pock ets her faat-accumulatittg thousands; and wonders at. the insatiable gulli bility of the American people. Robert S. Walpole, Esq. formerly well known as a' leading Democratic politician, ana more recently heralded by the press as , the defendant in a breach-oPpromise case, died! at his residence in this city at'fonr o'clock this morniDg. ' . '.' The political cauldron, in view of the near approach of our city ' election,' is kept in a state of most" vigor bus ebullition. '.The; Union party have- a . strong , ticket , in the ' field; headed by- General Dan. Macauley," and there is no doubt that the nominees of the Union Convention will, in every . instance, be triumphantly elected. 1 : ' .. ; Immense number of candidates for the paying offices created a necessity for the defeat of many aspirants,' and, among the defeated, there are slight indications of a little sorehead -edne'ssbut there are no bolters, and there is not the, remotest possibility that the Democracy, will, be able to make a single point" out of any dissentions in the Union Tanks. I ' ' '. Mark Tapley. LAW CARDS. . il ' , T;"i):v!J.:P.,3vvEiBORN;--: i -i i ATTOB EYlTLAW, EVA JSSVI Lt.E, '!.'. INDIANA. . Office on .Third, Street," toftoU'ii new building. ,'., : .1 Jan3, j : : r ;;T James ;;t.; walker.;" JLtSTICK OP THli fEACE AN0 AGENT r FOH OBTAINING PENSIONS: BACK 'itn-i.i PaVj AND BOUNTIES :l , rOR vt.SUIi Altti ED , BOUJI KBH, AN for the. Widows and other .Legal Ke rtentatlves of those who die In the wervn" o: tlie Cnited Staten. Office on, Third JsixepH bvazuv,4iie,UB4. m.n: 'art') ! EvASsTii.i.E!j'riNE" aktasj) j pHolXKiRAPHICj GALLEHY, -' Comer of First aad Locast Streets. ,Y'-am-'A-. a Jt tuJart opened. tq -till j ' i The proprietor begs leve to inform the ubiic of -Evansville and the adjoining coramun'xies luac. ne nas openea u f ine Art and Photograph Gallery aa above, and is no w, prepared, by means of the itiotor Camera, to enlarge any picture on canvat to he size of life or cabinet size, and fin is tied ta oil colors, thereby making it the most durable picture of any whatever, a perfect fae simile of the original, and at prices below the nnnal charge for pictures of a similar character. vJ . J. MASSALON, Proprietor.' - 'E. D. Evans, Photographer. mchl5d3m Eggs! - Eggs! Eggs! a . T WIll PAT 15 CESIS FKK VZ.f A casn, lorr Hiajti cuus,ia any quan Ly; delivered at the United States House. No. ill Main Street, ap to 1st day of May, 1007. KitHAKU KASUtU. mchl3dt "'' J'. . -a a

coirnzcTioiiEitiEs.

Confectioneries AULERING & IIASSLER, Wholesale and RetaU Dealers In Candies, Foreign Fruits, Toys, and FANCY WARE, o. 15 South First Street, EVAJfSVILLE. We mannfactnre oar own Candle, and are prepared to supply the Wholesale Trade at the lowest rates, and warranted of pure qnality. we keeD a fall assortment of Foreign PraitH and Nuts, Canned Cioods, fine Pre serves, J eliies, sc. Toys and Fancy Ware of every description, for presents and at tractive amusement. : ' FIREWORKS n full supply and general variety. Agent for 0. D. 91 aIlorjrfcCo.'s Oj wlen oc23 dly CLOCKS. a -'ik 1 0 d M H i H. M g. - g o - O v f ; a W C3 00 9 r a K OS B a a a 's re a H .53 a a 1 -4 a a 5" a 33 H g. o 2 a 2- - n r rr i a win i c to ' a. r o o a "Q" 5id a rm 9 - 2 t H a la" oo SO . i . CQ. CD CD , 4 o a "H: to o S3 a a 0 3 ' h - HATS AND CAPS. HATS, CAPS. r m-4kU&f .' j ... lerchniits, Attcatioi rrifEjr.. TOO ABE -SWIXCJIN round the circle" of our Wholesal Houses, drop In and examine our stock 01 goods, as we have one of the largest and best-selected stocks of Hats, Caps, Ladle and Misses' Trimmed Hats and Bhakei Hoods ever brought lo this market, which we win sen at prices mat will give you a large margin for profits. ' If you buy your; Hats In Cincinnati, Loalxville.orHt, Louis. bring' your bills with you and we will du plicate them, and save you freight.' If you can't come, send us your orders, and we will guarantee the, good to suit, or you can return them to us at oar expense. Xo. 28 Xorlh First Street, (Next door to HollIngswprth Bros.) j ttOv2 dnt y 4 ; -,; Evufsril.l.E, I iil i BAEEY. !1 " I EVANSVILLB' STEAM BAKEKi and I .A -1.1 1 , . ,r .':By A.,Wfe-W. CHKIST, I . - ii-i - !: ,;b t - "' Noi 105 Main Street, bet. Third and Fourth ,j;,;i! .!j (opposite Coarfc-House). ALL.HISDN, OF - i'BAt'U E KM. Bread. Cakes, etc aa well as all kiudu 'JTCaudies, Toys, and Faacw ngar-Ware, or every aescripiion, ior wimmwhio bhu retail. At lower prioen and to letter satisfaction than by any other house in the whole Vest--., .' --. hsh .,-it, (deel dly 1 f '. f .'VMAnuJ5aturer ol" .la I Hoes, Axes,: Mill Picks, &c , IS7 MAJiff STBEJET. f 0,1 , ;-. , , .t-ri ,(;. iSiisK ,f:i'.j,u j-.: f.ri ! .-9U-1

JAR. M. WARM..

J

IMPORTERS OF A!D WHOLESALE TEALK1S I!f MERCHANT n'RMSIIEIk WITIf Common Ware alone, if desired. We keep constant! r in our warehhnunea Aa sorted Crates of all Common Ware of the very beat make of goods. Also, many different assortments of Common and ton Cblnt Ware. rk We are the only firm in this city that . Imports Assorted Orate direct from England. We keep patters and styles .of goods that no other house In this . city has, or can get iu the English, market. Our wares are imported via New Orleans, direct, and bound 1. with gold, tau securing every advantage within thp reach of any house in the West or East. ' - Our stock Is the larireit in the State, and will be sold at price entirely suiisiactory lo the trade. 1 ; . . nov7 dtf BOOTS AND SHOE S. " T. RICHER, ft . : -DEALER IN BOOTS & SHOES 20 PER CENT. ,'H"Ei'A I IT, U. I 50 PER 'CEMT. '.U i ' B E T T 35 H ! luu ?ER CENT. HANDSOME'!1 (r v -, ff m t i ri NEW, STYLISH, and GOOD, A Centlemen'fl Sewed and Pejrxed lioots, blipperii. Balmoral, and' Gaiters LADIES' . LEATHER SHOES , OF. ALL KINDS. ; POLISn ' BOOTS, BUTTONED BOOTS, JIOIULE-SOLKU, t'O.MiUESS, .. -ASD BVROJf. Misses' Balmorals, 'Polish and Ooa gress Boots. CHIL DUE N'S SHOES In every style ever Inven'ed. WE IIAVi: Tlir. I.AIMJKSr A.I ino.t ooinpifte HHrtinent of gujd evershown Iu tuiy Kftail , hiicm ILoum? 13 the West C'l.ncluiiat.l nnd Cliic;a(?( not ei-c-Dted all 01 -which w are lilnir a low as any oilier retail denl3ieaii bay. No peiwms In their right itiiv. U r.ia think of buying : tuot nd ?)ie lore examining ourcKK-k. We have many Kiy;r of xioi!h inid frr us that can le found nowhere. elv, ' Dealer' sutiiilieil wlm "fine aooitn. Odd Sizes, or anything not fonud Iu whol jsa.e houses, at i ic mm low or lower tna:i ;o!bers selt vod. All goou!irei:l ifori n.anulacturar.-; at J. S. RICICERS, i ,: .1 r I, ,1 .1 ; ii ; 00 --.; Main ' Street. 60 ocl2dtf WORM jLOZENGjES. rruti Tiui:jian it ei. i a h J.t Jh niM?rne ii! Ht'emnphshed aiL that wms denliiible in kvkky case Where Hi was ilvurtik iiW IrlaL and u aiways xiveii more uuiverui satisaiOBjJuM anyfWORM IMISTIIOI It! !1V tiMei ' 'it is'n'dantea i o art aa-ejf. a n,l all children love 11. ThouKauds who have -n-lAd ''MaVk's 'Worm' ln. are ready to tenilfy to Its huperionty ovet all remedies 'now lii use. .i nn ufnctured by tut Kl'.NKV A LUAfP-i iv i, rripri"iur, "wenfchoro. For sale by CLOfU & AKIN, and T C liKJIiVKLL 4- Co., Evnnsvllle, Tud." UAH J.'M4'J W VALENTINE WETZEL 4 MiofaftBrr'ef faKhlonable v 01., ufi. iniru a rourili ' A YA y? VfLUZ I MA A. .r" H1 '.! win receive ' - jy - t-.fj I iuj ,vl :jiin ii-t '

? ' H i 1 - u ;. ,. ,i-.w jL I m XK mm. j

1

i i j - ( : j J

OrfJ

-i-K H7!;