Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 1, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 August 1870 — Page 7
WEARY WITH RO WISH.
11Y LUCY Ij. STOUT.
tfXtM'DH
Banks of purple and gold and grav, I.(Huiwd in the west at set of dav And lino of light on the water lav,
Burning and glowing.
A wind ciime hastening otl" the shore (Mors Harden and fields it bore, And it shook the elm-trees drooninc o'
The river flowing.
Far above in the deeps of blue A great bird Happed his wings' and flew. Anil rnt'Ilow tin? oohoos nnsworocl to
His tuneless screaming.
The sullen river seeined to
ereep
Adown its channel broad and deep, Its fior'y, restless pow*r a«le A demon dreaming. Floating upon the tireless stream, Touched by the red liglit'slingeilng beam A dark boat rose and fell, the gleam ,,
Fading and dying.
Fading and dying iipon a face, About which shadows thronged apace Past hope, past fear, past strife, no space
Even for sighing.
Her large eyes ga/.ing Oil before, I'nmindful'of the stream or shore, Tiie rocking boat, the trailing oar,
The darkness growing.
A wo-.ian with all her long hair free, And tired bands folded listlessly, XJu ough mists and night swept out to sea,
Weary with rowing.
TilE ISA IS Y'S SHIR T.
AS ItKI.ATKI) 11V MRS. JONKS.
Wc was all prepared to go to the wedI was going, father was going, tlie gals was going, and we was going take the baby. But when I come to dress tin- baby, couldn't find its little shirt. I'd laid a clean one out of the drawer a purpose I knew jest where I'd [nit il, but come to look l'or it, it as gone.
For mercy's sake!" says I,"gals,has any of yon seen that baby's shirt? Of course none of'em had seen it,and I looked again, but it wan't nowhere to be found. "It's the strangest thing in all natur," says I here I had the shirt in liiv hand not inore'n ten minutes ago, and now it's gone, nobody knows where! Jals says I, "do look around, can't ye?"
Hut fretting and fuming wouldn't lind it, so I w.tnl to the bureau and fished up another shirt, and put it on to thi! baby, and at ist we were ready for ti start.
Father had harnessed up the double team, and tin' gals wen* all having good time, going to see Mary Ann married but somehow I couldn't get over thai baby's shirt. 'Twan't so much the shirt, but to have anything sperrited nw.iy from under my face and eyes 'twas loo provoking.
What be you thinking about, mamma?" says Sophrony. ^"Wliut makes you so sober?" says sho. "I'm pestered to death thinking about that baby's shirt," says I. "One of you must si took it, I'm sartin," I ways,
Now, ma," says Sophrony, says she, you needn't say that." And, as I laid it on to 'em a good many times, they were beginning to get vexed, and so we had it back and forth all about that baby's shirt till we got to the wedding. *r*inMiim«mpany kind o' put" it out o' my mind, and 1 was getting gooyl natur'd again, though I eouldii lielp but say to myself, every few minutes, what could have become of (hat baby's shirt? liJJ Kiev Htood up to be married, and I forgot all about it.
Mary Ann was a real modest creature, and was inore'n half frightened to death, when she came into the room with Stephen,and the minister told 'cm to jine hands. Sho fust gave her left hand to Stephen. Your other hand," savs the minister and poor Steve, he was so bashful, too, lie didn't know what he was about he thought 'twas his mistake, so he gave Mary his left hand. That wouldn't do, anyway but by this time they didn't know what thev were about, and Mary Ann jined her left hand with his left, then the left willi the right, then both their left hands again', till 1 was ail in a lidget, and thought they never'd get lixed. May Ann looked as read as a turkey ami to make mutters wuss. she began to conglt—to turn it oil", I s'pose—and called'for a glass of water. The minister ul just been drinking, and the tumbler'stood right there. I was so irvous, and in such a hurry to see it all over, with that 1 ketehed up the unibler and ran with it to her for I thought to goodness she was going to taint. She undertook to drink. I don'tKnow how it happened, butt ho tumbler slipped, and gracious me if between us both wo didn't spill the water all iivcr her collar and sleeve. 1 was ilreadfully frustrated, for it looked as though 't was all my fault, and the first thing 1 did was to out with my handkerchief and give it to Mary Ann. It was nicely done tip she took il and shook it out. The folks had held in putty well up to this time, but then such a giggle and laugh as there was. 1 didn't know what had given tliein such a start till I looked and seen. t/iren Man/ Ann that baby's .shirt
Hero Mrs. Jones, who is a big fleshy woman, undulated and shook like a mighty jelly with mirth. and it was sonic time before she could proceed with her arrative.) "Whv," she continued, while tears of laughter ran down her cheek, I'd tuck"d it into niv dross pocket, instead of a handkerchief. That, came of being absent-minded and in a fidget."
And Mary Ann and Stephen—were they married', after all?" Dear me, yes," said Mrs. Jones,"and it turned out the gayest wedding I ever niton-led."—M'ood'.v Household Mtya-
AS
j.i/r.v/.v,-
interview with
in .vr.v MI SSI ox a it Y.
(MirerDyer on .Modern Literature—llote to Succeed as a Writer— Dyer's opinion of the JliNe.
Through a letter of introduction, I arranged for an interview with Oliver Dyer in the ledger Building, at bi o'clock, on the Gtli day of August, 1S70. Punctual to time I called, and tound him engaged in the perusal of oorresjHHidoiuv. Hi'invited mo to IK seated and immediately gave mo his attention. I informed him that I proposed to oiler •jovor series of artiolos to New ork journals for publication, and solicited his advice as to suitable parties to nj»proaoh. •What is the character of your article? lie inquired.
I have hero the opening chapters of •several series," mentioning the title of I he first. "That wouldn't do." he replied, "nobody would publish It. That at most \»n but an elaboration of your opinions on the subject, and nobody cares i.boiu opinions. Publishers want articles thai contain facts."
But if the disquisition be written wi.it rare and ability," I suggested, nd the reasoning lio logical and oonciusive. the articles will bo instructive i.tui will strengthen the public taste for a 1 uglier style of liter.it ure, which is so
much degraded by Hoods of what is purelv sensational." Degraded Why, sir, the literature of the present time is the highest the world lias ever known. I have studied it, sir, for years and in the light of Divine truth" It is more pure and elevated than at any fociner period. Sensational? What is more sensational than er the Bible? Head the story of Joseph and his brethren, the account of David unci (Joliah, the crucifixion of Jesus
Christ, all purely sensational. Well here is another series," said I. naming the the topic treated on, "which is more practical and local."
Do you give names, dates, and places?'"' "Most certainly not," I answered, "that would individualize and scandalize the subject, and strip it of the dignity it demands." "That won't do you're altogether wrong if you depreciate the present age you want to go back a thousand years it won't do to eulogize the stagecoaches of the past in comparison with the locomotives of the present everything is better now than at any former period we have better beds, better sandwiches, better newspapers, better sermons, better religion than ever before everything is better you can't succeed if you go back," and, growing impatient in his vehemence, he aroso hastily to his feet, extending his arms with a sudden gesture, as though he must throw off an excess of accumulated electricity from his speading lingers,he added "To succeed, sir, you must write an article that arrests public attention vou take it down to Mr. Dana, and ho says, 'thatarticle has got the viris in it." "Well, I write stories also."
If you can write a story that will make that man stop his car. to read it —that the crrand-ooy will lay down his dinner to finish, "you can sell it. There is always a market for such stories but "vou mustn't depreciate the religion and'literatureof the present There has never been anything like it."
I have not seen anything recently published," I responded, "equal to the sermons of Luther or Calvin—to the disquisitions of Livedenborgh—to the essays of Addison and Johnson—-o the writings of Milton or Bacon."
You can hear better sermons an Sundav. Go over to Brooklyn and hear Henry Ward needier. Ho preaches a religion that takes hold of the life principle. If you call the doctrines of Calvin, religion, I pity you. You can't succeed, sir you must get out of the old ruts of the past." "Good morning Mr. Dyer." "Good morning."—Nov York Standard.
SENSIBLE.
We grant that the following, from the New York Tribune, is made up offsets, tin* deduction from which should be evident to every young man
A largo majority of those who now employ labor in this city or in this country were born and enjoyed no special" advantages of education or social position, nor were they nearly all persons of remarkable ability, for many of them are intellectually mediocre and some decidedly stupid. The point whereon they vitally differed from those who now work in their factories, shop, or warehouses, was this: They had the instinct. of saving—the ambition to get on in the world which their often cleverer and nupre brilliant schoolmates and playmates did not share.
On tho contrary, tho«o chose to "live as they go"—to liave a good time generally, and to spend in drink and dancing, pall play and looso company, that portion of their earnings which the other class lroni the outset habitually saved and invested. A majority of the successful merchants of this city lirst entered stores penniless on §1 to per week, and so soon at least as their wages were increased to £f per week they began to save money. This saving was th( foundation and" assurance of their subsequent success. On the other hand, those boys who entered stores under what seemed far more favorable auspices—as younger brothers, sons or favored nepliews of prosperous merchants—ami thus received more liberal wages from the outset, inciting them to habits of lavish expenditure, have generally failed. To-day there are thousands saving money" in our city out of a total income of $10 per week, while there are thousands of whom each supports nobody but himself, who receive $'.10 per week, and yet do not save a cent.
Still, the system that affords every advantage to the eneonomical and the shrewd, at the expense of those who have loss apt it udo for success, is wrong, and should be reformed. A system that requires one to be a miser and a skin-tlint in order to rise from poverty should be reformed, because it need not be noeccssary for a young man to be mean in order to "got on," and because the more a man obtains the more unjustly the system works for his profit. 'There is not a country on the globe, not even China, in which a man cannot rise on the principles of the Tribune but what is a man worth after he has risen under an unjust system? With justice, a young man could rise and still spend a dollar occasionally for a for a book.— Times.
Oi.n .Irpui:- -,who resides near Cincinnati, is known as one who never nays a debt it it can ho avoided. He li:is plenty of money, however l.sajolly, rollicking old chap and {jets drunk oceasionallv, when of course, some friend take care of him. Not long ago he lell into the hands of a man, who had his notojfor a sum of money, and as it was a last chaiu-e, the man dived into the old judge's wallet, took out the amount, and put the note where the money had been.
When the judge awoke to consciousness as was his wont ho took out his wallet to count how much money he was out.
How did I spend all my money?" "Vou p.iid olf that note' I held," answered the friend. •'Well muttered the judge, quietly dis{H»sing of his wallet,'• I must have been wry drunk."
FACT TN XATVRAI. HISTORY.—rt is a singular fact in natural hisiory, that, when the elephant walks, it does not simultaneously move its right fore leg and left hind leg. or its left foro 'eg,and right hind leg, as the horse and most other quadrupeds do when they walk but it advances the left fore aiid hind leg or the right fore and hind leg together at each step. Thus, in short, it moves both legs on tho same side at once. This is one among manv facta in natural liistorv which should be remembered bv tlio sculptor and the painter. From an ignorance of this fiiet, artists have often represented the elephant in the attitude of trotting liko a horse. a hi
Sum marry for love, without acent in their pocket nor a friend in the world, noradropov pedigree. This looks desperate. but it i* tho strength ov th« game. If marrying for love ain't a success, then matrimony is.a dead beat.—Josh MUtngs.
MR. DICKENS AND THE JEWS.
iSomo years ago, «n English Jewoss wrote to Charles Dickens to complain of the injustice done her/wee character of .Fagin, and toask lor a sub scription to a Jewish charity by way of atonement. Mr. Dickens sont a donation in reply to this request, and said:—I must take leave to say, that if there be any general feeling on the part of the intelligent Jewish people that I have dono than what you doscribe as a great wrong,' they are afar less sensible, afar less just, and a far less good-tembered peoplo than I have always supposed them to be. Fagin, in'Olives Twist,' is a Jew, bocause it unfortunately was truo of the time to which that story refers, that that class of criminals almost invariably were Jews. But surely no sensible man or woman of your persuasion can fail to observe—lirst, that all the rest of the wicked dramatispersonic are Christians and secondly, that he is called the 'Jew* not because of his religion, but because of his race. If I wqre to write a story, in which I described a Frenchman or a Spaniard as tho 'Roman Catholic,' should do a very indecent and injustifiable thing but I make mention of Fagin as tho Jew because he is one of the Jewish people, and because it con.t vevsthat kiiulofid9a of him which I should give my readers of a Chinaman by calling him a Chinese." llis correspondent afterward urged him to examine more closely into the manners and character of the British Jews and the result was some favorable sketches in "All tho Year Round" and the character of ltiah in '"Our Mutual Friend," To mark her appreciation of tho novel ist's conduct the lady sent him a copy of Benisch's Hebrew and English Bible, with the incription:—"Presented to Charles Dickens, Esq., in grateful and admiring recognition of his having exercised the noblest quality man can possess—that atoning for an injury as soon as conscious of having alliicted it. —By a Jewess. .~r 1
TOBACCO.
JiSSAV BY A SMALL BOY.
Tobacco grows something like cabbages but I never saw none of it boiled, although I have eaten boiled cabbage and vinegar on it, and I have heard men say that cigars that was given to them on election day for nothing was cabbage leaves. Tobacco stores are mostly kept by wooden Inguns, who stand at the door and try to fool little boys by offering them a bunch of cigars which is glued into the Injun's hands and is made of wood also. Hogs do not like tobacco neither do I. Tobacco was invented by a man named Walter Raleigh. When the peoplo lirst saw him smoking they thought he was a steamboat, and, as they had never seen a steamboat, they were frightened. My sister Nancy is a girl. I don't know whether she likes tobacco or not. There is a young man named Leroy who conies to see her. I guess she likes Leroy. He was standing on the steps one "night, and he had a cigar in his month, aud he said he didn't know as sho would like it, and she said'Leroy, tho perfume is agreeable.' But the next morning, when my big brother Tom lighted his pipe, Nancy said, "Get out of the house you horrid creature, the smell of tobacco makes me sick." Snuff is Injun meal made out of tobacco. I took a little snuff once, and then I snoozed.
OT. MARY'S
4*
Academic Institute.
I S in
St. Mary's of theWqojds YI
COl'NTY, IN P.
TI lis spacious and onducted by
HUDSON
beautiful Institution,
The Sisters of Providence,
Is now completed to as offer to tho pupils every advantage conducive to pleasure and health, together with the well known facilities for thorough education. The large recreation halls and extensive cloisters invite to pro|xr exercise, even when the weather does not permit out-door amusements. The pleasure grounds are ample, retired, and well shaded by tine forest trees, presenting every inducement to invigorating exercise.
Special care is taken of the health of the pupiN, for which the services of an eminent and experienced physician have been secured.
The scholastic year begins September first, ami ends on the last Wednesday in June. For terms and other pnrticulars 0-1111. Address SISTER SUPERIOR.
Branch of the Johnson Type. Foundry.
FRANKLIN
STEREOTYPIC ELECTROTYPE
I FOUNDRY,
16S Vine S'rect, bekveen Fourth C' Fifth,
CINCINNATI.
Allison, Smith & Johnson,
Manufacturers of, and Dealers in
O O A E W S E
AM)
PRINTING MATERIALS,, 'ft*** I Of every description.
STEREOTYPING A KI.ECTROTYI^T.VG
In all their various branches. -P*
WOOD KNARA VINO, AND PATTKKN LETTERS
1 FOR ForSDEBS. ij 1-tf.
jy£EI)ICAL, ONLY. W ha
PURE WISES and LIQI ORS
as any house In America. We have In stock the famous brands of
Old Crotr, Itrrmitagc, Xrlton and 76 Itcurbons
& EAST
And refitted their Store are now constantly 111 receipt of
QUEENESWARE,
ELEGANT STYLES AND QUALITY.
Gold Hand and White China of new shapes very cheap.
GLASSWARE
In a
Japaned Toilette .Setts new and Elegant Styles at very low prices.
1-tf. !•?,!«! Opposite Hulman & Cox.
SAY E S
2
P.4
THE BUCKEYE
.in- if
IS TITE 15EST
For sale by
Conntff,
McKim's Monongehala Rye.
Cttlrttrbti, California, Pmeh. and French Jtrandir*.
Port, Sherry, Mniieim, IT ork. Still and Sparkling Catatrha /And a choice three year old
Markbrrry H7ne*
For male by (a
i.HK A KEKRY. »ranri*U. 4-2ra. Cor. Fourth and Main.
Urn
GRAIN DRILL.
S
•hi.,- •vrt
1st. They will sow Wheat, Rye, Onts, Hurley, Buckwheat, Ilenip, Millet, Clover and Timothy Seed Broom Corn, Osage and Apple Seed. 2d. Never bunches the Grain. They will distribute the grain and grass seed more evenly, and regularly, than any other Drill. .'id. They will never break the grain. •1th. They sow grass seed, broad-cast, behind the Drill. 5th. Have high wheels and wide tire.
Htli. I/mger Hoes and Wider Steel Points. 7tli. Have abetter Surveyor or land measure. 8th. More easily changed from single to double rank. 9th. Grain find Grass Seed shut off when Hoes are raised. 10th. Tho Gum tubes are pivoted to the feed cups or hopper bottom, and dispense with tunc board. 11th. Because the Gum Tubes need not be removed when the Drill is changed from Single to Double Rank, or the reverse. li'tli. Because the Drill is properly balanced, and bears lightly 011 the horses' necks. l.'tth. They have an attachment for sowing broad-cast when desired.
Hth. Have an attachment for drilling part of tlie grain, and sowing the balance broadcast, between the rows at the same time. 15th. They will clog less in trashy ground.
Kitli. Have the best Guano Attachment. 17tli. Have the best Broad-cast I laster Sower. 18th. More substantially made. 10th. More neatly painted, striped and varnished. 20th. Is made of the best material. 21st. There is a greater demand for them than anv other Drill. 22d. More of them sold than all others in the west, combined. 23d. Thev take more premiums than any other Drili. 24th. Because they are the best Drill in the world.
T. E. LAWES.5
COR. THIRD & CHERRY STS.
2-ton.
JjH'LIPSE STABLE,
Chadwick & Monroe,
Proprietors,
1HE GREAT
iwv ., w:-.:
HAVING SOLD OUT THEIR
OLD STOCK OF GOODS
1
•.
A line of Castors, Brittania and planished lin ware.
An excellent line of Ivory Knives all sizes. Carvers in new shapes very low. s*
Silver Plated Knives, Forks and Spoons, all kinds.
A very large stock of Knives and Forks, all prices.
Full stock of Wood and Willow Ware.
Fancy Goods Waiters, all sizes.
Fruit Jars always on hand and evervtliing in our line.
Before purchasing elsewhere call and examine our Mammoth Stock of Goods. 1
HUDSON & EAST,
139 MAIN STREET,
O
JONES & JONES
HAVI THE
FARMERS' FRIEND
GRAIN DRILI:
(Kuhn, the Celebrated Drill Inventor's last and best.) A FORCE FEED DRILL, OPERATED BY
SPUR GEARING.
Xo Loose Cog Wheels About It!
Impossible to Choke it—The Feed Changed in One Second—Will Sow any kind of Grain or
Seed, whether Clean or Foul!
The grain is distributed by means of small double spiral feed wheels working in cups under tlia hopper these wheels carry the grain upwards to a discharge opening in the cup and farce, it out, and with it force out straivs and other obstructions. Itis utterly impossible to choke it, and as evidence of this fact the wheat we have in our sample machine is half chaff, and by turning the wheel it is carried through as well as clean wheat.
ign
It will sow any quantity desired.
It will sow any Kind of grain, and in any
In other force feed drills to change the feed you remove one cog wheel and put in another and the cog wheels are loose and liable to be lost. In the
FARMERS' FRIEND DRILL! the wheels are all fastened to the drill, and the feed is changed.by simply moving a small lever— it is (lone in one second.
Send for Circular.showing liow the Farm-
Jones & Jonesr^
1-tfT'^ TERRE-HAUTE, IND,
JJEASONS WHY.
h~, i.
South Fourth St.. bet. Main ami Ohio,
(Opposite Old PostofHec,)
1 Kw*p tlifi flncftt
Horses, Buggies and Carriages
In the city, tentlon.
Orders will receive prompt ato"oUi«
BMainHEADa-6omethln«
ILL new and attractive, atTerre-Hante Printing Iltfose, 112 street. O. J. Smith A Co.
TNEwho
BEST PRINTER in tlie West at the Teire-Haute Printing House, 1C Main street, devotes his entire time ana attention to the better ci«s of worlt. O. J. Smith A Co.
HEADQUARTERS
ft tl
DRY GOODS!
IS THE PLACE TO BUY
GOOD, HONEST,
AND
M:
CHEAP GOODS.
BE SURE AND
Examine our Stock and Prices
Before you buy.
ONE PRICE TO ALL.
is
,1 iK siff
WARREN. HOBERG & CO..
8.
11
7* \!FOR
3$
J, Successors to Edsall A Co.,
"7""
jii ull
'lr.-IttinmiMnfi]
Streets.3
ET THE BEST.
3000
WEBSTER'S A
UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY.' TEX TIIOUSAXD TlV»v/.v and Meanings not in other Dictionaries. jooo'Engravings. 1840 Pages Royal Quarto. (1 lad to add my tftstim.-iy in its favor.
JPres't Walker of Harvard.]
very scholar knows its value. [W. H. Prescott, the Historian.! rilhe most complete Dictionary of the I.4111gnage. [Dr. Dick, of Scotland.' rnhe best guide of studenis of our language. [John G. Whittler.]
He
will transmit liis name to posterity. [Chancellor Kent.) ].etymological part surpasses anything toy li earlier laborers. [George Bancroft.]
Bearing
relation to language Prineijiia does to Philosophy. [Elihu Burritt.J .excels all othci-s I11 defining scientific terms [President Hitchcock.] far as I know, best dcfliling Dictionary. j5 [florace Mann.] rpake it altogether, the suri*isuing work. [Smart, the Engli:-h Ortha'pist.]
A necessity to cvt-ry Intelligent, family, student, teacher and professional man. What Library is complete without the best English Dictionary? Webster's National Pidorial Th'ctionary. 1010 Pages Octavo. ffOO Engravings.
The work is really a (nn of a Dictionary, Just the thing for the million.—American Educational Monthly.
Published by (1. A C. .VERRIAM, Springfield, Mass. 1. "4
Sold by all Booksellers.
ROBERT REN 1 OK. JAMES A. CURTIS.
KASl'F.K KBNICK.
JJEXICK, CURTIS ct CO.,
CAR HI A (IE MA KUFA ('TIMERS
GREENCASTLK. INI).
Keep constantly oa liand varieties of
Carriages, Buggies it S[)ring Wagons,
l-ly. licpairitp Done on Khrnrt Xotife.
JJAT STORE.
HATS, CAPS, FURS,
A N
'STRAW OODS,
The Urgefet Stock in the city, to foe replenished ts fast as tiie new Styles corne out, and sold ft the low*t pov il»',e priew at
SYKES' II AT STORE,
WHOLEHALK AND RETAIL
lfl MAI* *TRKrr,
1-U. Tenv-IIante, ind
CORT. A. DEFREES. T. W. WATKINS.
ORY, DEFREES & CO.,
0
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
HARDWARE,
IRON, STEEL, XAILS,1
Glass, Oils, Paints, Sash,
Doors, Blinds,
(04
CARPENTER'S TOOLS
SPOKES, FELLOES, HUBS,
Gum & Leather Belting
Nos. Main Stret,
And 1 and 3 Fifth,s
1-tf. TERRE-IIAUTE, IND.
Cr. COX & CO,
BOOKSELLERS
AND STATIONERS,
NO. I59 MAIN ST.,f
1 .. ,. TETtRE-IIAITTE, INDIANA.
Our stock is all new and purchased at the lowest figure.
We keep constantly 011 hand a full line of
SCHOOL, :, MISCELLANEOUS,. BLANK AND
PASS BOOKS,
.4 ASP
LETTER, !u LEGAL CAP, AND NOTE PAPERS.
We are closing out our stock of
[MISCELLANEO US BOOKS,
At cost, preparatory to laying in fall stock.
,Lt 150 MA riST RTliKRT.
3-tf. Under National Hotel.
JAS. SEAT1I. IGO FOUNDRY
J. H. IIAGRH*
AND
TEIIRE-HA UTE
O A W O S
SKATII A HAtJKK, PIIOIMI'S., .A
Manufacturers of
Cars and Car Wheels
or
all kinds.
Machinery and Castings.
fllighest price paid for Cast Scrap lion.
Repairing promjdly attended to.
WORKS ON CANAL,
1
Between Main and OhioSts.
OH D/ JUS SO LI CI TED.
1-tf.
JJOOFING.
all kinds and
SEATH A HAGEft.
Clift & Williams,
Agents and Dealers in
John's Patent Asbctoa Hoofing, Roofing Slate, Felt and Cement Hoofing, Chicago Elastic Stone Hoofing,
usel in the place of Pla«teriiig on the insrfi and for Shm-ting under the Siding ou,
Roofs applied in city and country ranted. Call oj
BOGGS
& FELTUS,
iV
il
t'
..
Rock River Paper Co's Building Papdrfrj1'
tk"
outside. ,. ?d in eify anl country ?)'!^iron us at the Prairie farty'Pliw.'j ning Mills, corner of Ninth and. JMhlJxJJia* streets. ty*}: ffJ "Tttriiih-A
if
HOUSE, S'lGWESIZ"
hoiii fiiKry,'' ii'l'
ANIl'io ?.'o no-/ vi) fliv/
ORNA MEXTA fjllhXi&titR&hlh 1 ii 1 1 A Sixth St. bet. Chnrryiknd!Sftalhevtyul'l' to
TERIU&-HAUT£» INDI.nfOfi 0)110 .WJi't -ioshi'/uv I. if: "rft v.tVn
Special atu'ft^a'gfveri Uraining,
2f. B.—Atl ptr. work
.„ ,v
A c*y.s. N PKN~.TO l-U.
and Bank.
varrdp£e) n'
ru
rAnrvtt iL2Ki UL'*
All Mz44^nHrit(j^^,if«MryiloUchrA up at reduccd priccs. OnICat. Uttr*r-o flaoU: Printing House, 112 Main street. J. Hmltb A Co.
O.