Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 1, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 January 1871 — Page 7

[For the Saturday Evening Mail.] WINTER BY J. W. J.

Respectfully inscribed to Miss -------.

MUm

The song of the birds is hush'd, The flowers no longer bloom, The lowing herds, the icy streams.

Proclaim Umt Winter'* conic.

Touch'd by the autumn's chilly breath The leaves are long nine® dead-Tlii-lr verdur* first anil then their nold

In quick Ruceomlon fled And now they lie, In hollows deep, iff Beneath tbe parent stem That Rlghii throughout the livelong day

Sad requiem for thetn. The little warblers too are gone, That late

Joyous sung.

To seek on some far dUOant shore, A warmer, happier home— Like vumthlnu friends they stay'd with u*

In summer's gladsome tliao,

Llk'

sunshine friends, now Winter's come They seek a sunnier clime. The air no longer wafts parfume

Upon Its every breath, The plants, whows fragrance late It bore, Lie withering In death. And thus have all my fondest hopes—

Those beacon lights of life— Hy rude inlssortune's death-like touch'' lle« turneil to bitterest grief And though I wear a summer face,

Though seldom tears may start, Yet sill I f'-el, oh bltler thought! A Winter at the heart.

This deep unchanging gloom Or must this Winter always last, This darkness still remain, And does the (luger of the past

i(j

Hut point to future pain Hope fondly whlHpcrs do not fenr, Hut hope to me has been A Dead Hea apple, fair without,

Uut will (here be no brighter day Will not .some morning come, Whose sun shall gild with living ray

White ashes lie within. i'"* Still I will trust that brighter 'days' Are yet In store for me, Tha." coming ynrs will not be mark'd

Alone vritii misery I'll hope that yet some star may rise In life's dark, troubled sky, Whose beams shall light the gloomy paths

Tlmt through t-lie future lie. And oh! eouldst thou but be that star, Thy smiles It* cheering,raye, (Jould I but know that naming me, ,t

Thou lldst it but In praise, Thu^ on the tablet of thy lieai Within Its inmost shrine, A name Is deeply grav'en tlielp,

And that that name Is miae. How quickly would these clouds disperse, This darkness melt away, And night and Winter bu exehang'd

For Spring and Day. TKKIIK-H Al'TK,endless

Dee. l.STU.

[From Tom Hood's Comic Annual.] IN THE WRONG BOX.

Till: WRONG JIOX.

The first time I found out I was in love with my Cousin Edie was the morning fixed for my wedding with another young lady. The discovery •.lino r.itinT awkwardly for tlipro was my bride, Mi Kuplioiniu urlick, gottinu: ready lor the ceremony and there, at nor f.iiIter's liousn was the wedding breakfast ull prepared.

Tlio discovery iiappenod in this wise. I had boon vory nervous over tho operation of drowsing. In tholirst place, I hfid never boon married before and soeondly, I did not profoundly euro for my bride. She was my Senior by some seven yens, and tall and bony for her HK® Sho eoultl not well be ifosiTiboil as youthful, or as graceful, or as sportive. There was little of the lamb nature about her—except her associations with the Mint. For Miss Kuphemia is rich, and I \v:.s poor and overwhelmed with debts wherefore I had pressed my suit with the heiress, and found both herself and her father, an infatuated old noodle, with an amateur taste Idr elieinislry, propitiated by tho HaerllUv.

On the iwomlng of my wedding I had, out of sheer nervousness, rumpled most of my clean shirts and ruined most of my clean collars, in agitated attempts to dress myself. Asa crowning piece of ill-luck burst tho r.eck button-holo of my last shirt. There was no time to send'out for anew one tho marriago hour was close at hand. 1 bethought myself ofCousin Kilie, then arraying herself in tho house—Cousin Kdio, with whom I had grown up and whom I regarded as a gentle sister. Kdio would of course repair the slit lmtton-holo. Accordingly Kddlo came with work-box and needle,*and thread and I knelt bofore her as sho sat and Kdio's fingers were busy about my throat ami a curious speculative discovery came upon mi'that Kdio was young, and pretty, and plump, and gentle, and in all respeelH dissimilar to Miss Kuphemia (Jarlick. "Have you ever done this sort of thing before?" 1 asked.

Kino confessed sho had —for her father. I btgan to put silly questions to j. ,ile—about lovers and so forth. I was privileged to do so. as a cousin. She answered me laughingly, but repudiated all soft charge*. Then I ventured to kiss Kdio—also as a cousin. And then, as Kdio ran out of tho room to got a pair of scissors, I began to think all© was really very plump, and had a velvoty skin, unit was as guileless in tho world's ways as a chubby cherub by Kubcns.

In this mood 1 lighted on the workIn) she had loft, and Ix'gnii to (urn ovor its contents. White bits of cotton, spotless ns Kdlo's oonscioneo! Hlaek nita of cotton, sombre as my ftituiv! Thimble, hollow and oiuntv a* my head, when I overlooked Kdio as a possible wife! Hut then Kdio was as JKHIT as myself, tvhoroas Miss Oarlick—Hallo! what wait this?

I canto upon letter in that workbox—AU open letter, commencing, Star of my hojtoliws destiny!" A letter in a man's handwriting, anil full of bad spoiling!" And this shamelos document vent on to speak of lovc-pas»a-gos in the past of assignations "under tho conscious »tars," as tho writer phrased it: of kisses given and oxehauged. This innootMit-soeijung cousin of mine was not so guileUvs ns sho appeared. Sho had lxnm guilty of philandering. and that with a fellow—as I saw by the signature—known to my brides family. For this Augustus Maunders, vrhoso writing it was, I know as a mooning boobv in tho army —a romantic, milk-sop with colorless hair, so intimato with the (iarlicksss oron to bo invited to the wedding. was horribly indignant at WdifVi duplicity, and at her choosing such a lover for her clandestine flirtations. When ahi» came back with the scissor* I taxed her roundly with her ftinlt. rnd showed her the letter. She started, and seemed Inrllmnl to deny th© charge, but ultimately took refuge in silence. 1 sol off for church in a very bad humor, oonvlncoi that I had a rather perilous Interest tfi Kdie, and molvnl to accommodate my conscience by "taking it out" of Mr. Maunder*, even if, by forc

ing him to d«daro his intentions, 1 precipitated hUl marriage with aiy Uo pretty cousin.*

Tho party had not arrived at church, but (Jarlick's house was within aatono'a throw of it. In my Toxatlenf would not wa|t. I made for tho house, and met thetn in tho lobby, tho carriages at tho door. Thero was tho perfidious Auguatiu* Maunders among them.

I greeted not my stately bride I stalked up to Lieutenant Man dors. "Sir!" I thundered, I know all."

Tho lieutenant gazed at mo feebly Miss Oarlick clasped her hands her father, an habitual dotard.simply blinked his eyes, as he did under all circumstances which passed his eomprehenslou, and as most worldly circumstancos aid pass his comprehension, always excepting the combination of metals and gasses, I paid little attention to htm.

Don't attempt to deny it, Mr. Maunders," I added, sternly: I have discovered one of your letters in a workbox."

To my amazement, Miss Oarlick gave a shriek, and fell into a hall chair, apparently lifeless. No sooner did her idiotic parent behold the spectacle, than he, too, uttered a prolonged howl, and fell on the mat. "Oh, mv pa! my pa!" cried Kuphemia, reviving sudtlenlv. He cannot bear excitement: It flies to his head! Help! help! save him from extinction!"

Rushing to the old man's head I had a demoniacal temptation to sit on it, as they do to horses,) I called for water. A servant brought a tumbler-full. Meanwhile I had found in his (waistcoat pocket a phial of colorless liquid. "A tonic or stimulant," I thought, and hurricdh' emptying it into tho glass of water, poured the whole down his throat. It had an awesome effect. The old man nearly started to his feet, struggled, kicked out, spluttered, foamed, and fell back stiff and insensible.

What have I done?" I gasped. They toro tho bottle from my grasp, and Maunders looked at the label. "You have poisoned the old mm. sir," he remarked, quietly. "The 1 .- bcl says Prussic acid.'

A clou.dv horror seemed to close upon me. Everybody set up a .shrieking. Miss Oarlick went out of one fit of hysterics into another. A vision of Cousin Edio among tho Hitting phantoms around mo a vision of Maunders supporting mv bride, and—as it seemed to my disordered fancy—kissing her and I remember nothing more till I found myself in tho hands of the police charged with murder.

I had made up my mind to go to execution, confessing" nothing. On the whole, preferred hanging to the chance of marrying Euphernia Oarlick, now that I had found out how dear and how faithless was Edie. Many men would have married out of spite under such circumstances but to me it seemed I should spite myself most in so doing.

I was glad of the prospect or being hanged uut it turncq out that old (Jarlick was not dead. The prussic acid had been his own preparation it was insufferably nasty, causing him intense pain but was not a bit genuine. He recovered, and himself procured my release, on condition that the marriage should at once proceed. I groaned in spirit, for the alternative was worse than death.

Again tho happy Fates stepped in. Miss Kuphemia, whose nerves had been terribly shaken, confessed all. It was to her that tho compromising letter had been written it was she who had philandered With tho booby Maunders it washer work-box which had contained the damaging document. She had made over her work-box as a present to Kdio on tho eve of her wedding—mado it over as it stood, forgetting the one article it held. Kdio had not explored Its contents but when she saw tho letter in iny hands she anticipated tragic results if I should guess the truth, and held her peace. She oven suffered herself to bo wrongly accused for my sake and my bride's. l'®or Edio!

I undeceived her. I showed her that my heart was unbroken by Kuphomia's duplicity. 1 transferred my bride to Maunder, and got her father to consent. And then I spoke seriously to Kdie, and from our talk have reason to believe that the day when Miss Euphomia O.irliek becomes Mrs. Maunders,.Edie and 1 may swell tho parish register.

cujiioua

|ors

j*:$cai'k from death IN JiA Tl'LE.

A correspondent of a Boston paper writes from Mot7.: Thero was no end of curious escapes from tho murderous fires of tho Hist of August and tho 7tli of September. A French captain found himself suddenly surrounded by a hundred Prussians, and was surrendering, whon their captain shot him, and he fell from his horse. Indignant at such cowardly conduct, he rose and tried to fight, but tho soldiers marched ovor him, and when his men catno up, after repulsing tho enemy, lie was supposed to bo dead. Hut he rose and shook himself and marched off. The Prussian captain's ball had struck upon his decoration, flattening it, and the Frenchman lived to capture tho man who attempted to kill him. On one occasion a French soldier was lying on his belly, shooting when he got a cham* at a stationary Prussian regiment, when a bomb from a battery at a great distanco covered him with a clean, handsome sod, turnoil over him as nicely as if cut by a spade. It took him some time to dig out. At another time,

sergeant and a

reconnoitering party from the gates of Mot/, were all but two swept away by R„RTNT. TT 1 RRMR. one de-idly rain of sholl. The Met* pa- I^ERRE-ITATJTE

relate with some gusto the story of A a wonderful rooster who travelled with

the ft'itli regiment of tho line through a number or battles, and who invariabl}' crowed when the French won, anci drooped his tail when Prussian success ran high. His cage, which was mounted on a caisson, was penetrated bv shot number of times, but the valiant bird is still alive.

A FIJI COMKIY.—The Fiji Islanders have just established their first theatre, and a native has written a tragedv for it.

The heroine of the tragedy Is a girl who loved a noble young cannibal. The father of the latter forbade him to marry the girl, because she bad no fat and" Juicy relations who could be sliced down and fried fir the wedding breakfast. Hut the loner mado her swear they should never be so par* tod. In fulfillment of her vow she ate him one night at their old trysting-place. and, after the last mouthful had disappeared, site wept tears of joy to think that now their two hearts would boat as one.

The fether, when he hears the sad news, guoH up stair*, puts ou his best banana-leal, and dim and the villain of the pieee is jvwt about to lunch off of the remains, when the befoine rushes in, kills the villain, eala both of the bodies heraeif, and chokes to death on the villain's rib, which sticks crow wise in her throat and strangles her as the curitin somes down amid frantic applause.

HO H' THE KSULISU CI.Ell YMh\\ Si ri'L 7 THMMSKLVKS WITH WIVES.

Clergymen arcnot generally supposed to bo among those who advertise lor wives in newspapers. In this country, at least, instead of their being embarrassed in finding partners for lffo, their embarrassment genorully is to choose among the many ladies who aspire to the responsibilities and duties of a clergyman wife. In England, however, Ft sectus to bo otherwiso and a single copy of the Matrimonial jfews, published in liondon, contains among its advertisements, three froin clergymen, which we here subjoin

A Clergyman, aged 28, with a nice living, good residence, and well connected, wishes to marry, and would like to correspond with a young lady under 30 years of ago, and having some private property of her own.

A Clergyman, tall, dark, handsome, aged about 30, whose present income is £140, would like to correspond with a loveable lady, from 20 to 25 years of age, with somo means in her own right. He would like to exchange cartcs with 747 or 41)1.

A Clergyman of tho Established Church, aged 26, tall and goo. -looking, but with only £100 per annum, wishes to marry, and would like to correspond with a younp lady of good family, pleasing appearance, and some good means.

What is remarkable here is the

pear to be fine fellows, man, bald, at we should sui

A MONARCH TIIIKD

Call and see—leave yuur measure and be convinced. ec

JjVLIPSE STABLE,

Chadwick & Monroe,

Proprietor*,

South Fourth St., bet. Mmia mnd

1 Opposite Old I*ost«ili?e,)

Keep the Nscst

orscs, Buggies and Carriage

In the city, tent ion.

rpERUE-lUiJTE

3 routli

of these clergymen. Not one of them is more than 30 years ot ago, and all ap

A stout clergy

man, bald, at the age of 45 or 50, might, sometimes find it necessary to look beyond the circle of his own acquaintances for a wedded companion but why a handsome young one should bo under such a necessity is something more than we can understand.

BUSINESS,—A

Polish monarch having quitted his companions when he was hunting, his courtiers found him, a few daj's after, in a market-place, disguised as a porter and lending out the use of his shoulder for a few pence. They were so much surprised that they wero doubtful at first whether tho porter could be his majesty. At length they ventured to express their complaints that so great a personage should demean himself by so vile an employment. His Majesty, having heard them, replied: Upon my honor, gentlemen, the load which I quitted is by far heavier than the one you sec me "carry here tho weightiest is but straw when compared to the world under which I labored. I have slept more in four nights than I have during all iny reign. I begin to live and bo King of myself. Elect whom you choose. For mo, who am so well, it w-ukl be tho veriest madness to return to court."

yjOLI DAY PRESENTS.

.Iiwt received at

Wright's Gallery,

Opposite Opera House,

A handsome lot of

GOLD LEAF,

POLISHED WALNUT, ..ay CAKVEIJ, ItUSTIC, And UOSEWOOI) l'RA Ycr.v nice for Holiday I'roscnls.

Victoria Card, Cabinets, and largest size Ilcmbrant and all other kinds of Photographs, Porcelains, Ac.,

TAKEN REGAPiDLESS 0 WEATHER

Ami warranted to please, or

Orders will rr«elve prompt nt-17-jf

ANIEL BROWN, (SUCCESSOR TO IIOWN MKLVDf,) Wholesale and Retail Dealer \m Queenswarc, China, Fruit Jars,

OiMors, TabU No. 78

MAIN STRUT,

0-tf. TERRE-HAUTE, IK».

TJOSICMAN & BORSSUM,

MERCHANT TAILOliS, 217 Main Street, n—r

8cv«n1J}

TERRE-HAUTE, 1*1).

Cuttififf and Repairing Unt «n «A«r 6-tf.

HOUTSE,

7\erre-llaut0,

BUXT1N, ROW-IT ON

The Street CAM piuw thla House «TI Minutes, from the I)epol asd Rirsr. T7t* Artesian finjh* mrt MUMM 1-tr. Hutei.

TIM

JEW FLOORED S O A S

SiLF 4*D FEED YARDS. Bet. First and W*ur Street*, and between Railroads,

Ry J. I*. Ilnm«*Un.

aS-Sm TERRE-HAUTE, IKI.

JEW BAKERY

COR. FIRST A OHIO STREETS. J. W. DAVIS, havlna had nn experience of 10 yeam, with W. H. Sajp*. t* prepnm! to do *11 kind*of work In thiolineon short notice Particular at tea (ion etv^n toWeddlnjckkcs.

FrttM Bremd, Otkr*, Pica, fo., Constant!* on hand.

PROFESSIONAL. DR. HARLAND,

217 MAIN STREET,

Between Sixth & &»vt>ntfc Street*. Orrr I^ribtng't Sh* More. Cfenmltatktn free from o'clock AM te to'cJock P. M.

Commercial College BOOKKEEPING PENMANSHIP A ARITHMETIC,

CORNER 5tb A MAIN STRKKTS,

Thorough Business Education.

Scholarship In the Terre-Haute Commercial College Is good for life, giving the student the privilege of reviewing at pleas ure free of charge.

Remember this Is the oldest and most reliable institution of the kind in Indiana.

The Fall Term of the Terre-Haute

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

Continences on the 1 si Monday \n September. o-ti

PENHEIMER & BRO.

esciit

110

charge.

No. 80 MAIN ST.

TERRK-1IAUTK, INDIANA.

6-tf

QALL AT

Torre-Haute, Intl..

Jl. OARVIN, Principal,

,V THE TEHRE-HAUTE

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

Gives instruction In all the branches pertaining to a

HIERS,

DEALERS IN

Gents' Furnishing Goods,

ifpStJ^pSSH

pRESENTS

For the Holidays,

In 1 r/c Varieties9

AX1 AT LOW BITES.

At R. GAGGS

ART EMPORIUM,

Nv -nfs

And Music Store,

ce-2\v ftl MAIW MTREET.

JAMES B. LYNE,

Hw on hand and for sale a full line of

Pt'RE KEXTK KV

COPPER- DISTILLED

WHISKY,

Foreign and Domestic Brandies,

Ciius, Wine*,

No. 299 Main Street,

^Immediately

op p. Terre-Haute

ce-tf

EMOYAL.

Honse.

JAMES B. LYME, In Purr Kentucky WTiinklc*

Dealer In Purr Kentucky Whiskies and Foreign and Domestic Uqoow has remorea lo hti

AVtr Budding, 2® Main Street,

Immediately opposite Terre-Haala Horn*, ee-tf

ENUINE BLOCK COAL.

J. R. WH{TAKER prepared to tnroUh re-Ftsule, tv best 8 tin quantities to suit purchasers. Call and examinelt»equality or hta

locoal miwamen of TerfeFslI and Winter, tbe verv twst Coal in tbe market

".lA-ly.

tt, daring the LSbaft {flock

rosi. on- MUte the Market House, corner 4lh and Walnol streets, before purchasliw where* lJ-3m.

BR0KAW BROS.,

f- A 109 Haln Htree't,

And buy sometlilng aseful for your

Holiday Presents, 1 \$

Wagons and Carts, plain and fancy J*ainted. For the Boys. Ladies^ Companions,completely furnished.

For the Girls.

Clock and Vase Brackets, carved and plain. For the House. Velvet and Brussels jtugs and Mats.

For your Wife.

Ladies' and Gents' Travelling Bags. For your Friend. Traveling, Wort and Stand Baskets.

For a Lady's Present.

Handsome Rrnwwli, Velvet, and Ingrain

A E S

BEAUTIFUL GILT BAXD

WINDOW SHADES.

Rep and Damask Curtain Goods. HANDSOME

Looking Glasses & Mirrors. All very suitable and will be affered at reduced prices during the holidays, at

Broknip's Jloute F11 minimi 11 Store. 19-3M

RAILTFE

CITY

PLANING MILLS.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

MOULDING BRACKETS

8TA1U HA] LING, HA LUJSTK11S, 4

A N O O IN E

Custom Sawing, Plunine: and Wood Turning done to order. All work warranted.

Cor. Ninth 0 Mulberry Streets.

9-lf.

rpHE NATIONAL LIFE~~

Insurance Company,

OK TIIKj

United Slates of America. Chartered by Congress July U.rth, 1808.

CASH CAPITAL ALL I'AH) IN Jl,000,000.

'nntnl larger than that of.iny other in the United HUiten. Finnnrca inanaK'l hy Jay Cooke. K. A.

Kollins, nnd other lending niuuielers. ItalfM of nremiimis 25 to 30 per eent. below Mutual Companii'R. Plan free from eomplleatlons of notes nnd dividend.s. C'oulrnrtn definite antl lnipos.«ll)Ie lo be

Tnisiinilerstood or tnlsrepnwnted. PolIrIra lilieral and upecir.v everything. noncy received in each Wtate invwtt^l In the same. Nncreftw beyond that of any Company ever organized, over 12,000 iwlleiew having been issued in the twenty-wven months of ItN existence.

J. A. FOOTK,

Agent for Wiwtern Iiidiiiiia.

Of'VtfT—No. 0.) Main street, Terre-IIaute, J. II. AKMHTKONCJ, M. I.. 21-3m. Medical Kxainlner.

JJUSHER'H

Photograph Gallery,

BEAC'II*N BLOCK,

COR. MAIN & SIXTH STREKIS.

Iiong experience and close attention to tbe huainm enuhle* me to furnish all kinds I*icturc« In the highest style of art. Particular attention given to the new style* of Photographs. including the popular Iteinbrant and Shadow pictures.

Prices low. Satisfaction guaranteed. 7-tf. J. W. HlSHKIl.

J#COOK

& HON,'

rt Wholesala and Retail dealers in

HARDWARE A&B CUTLERY, Heary Goodn. Bar Iron, Nalla, 4c. Al* the celebrated Horuey'* iUchmend 1'lon

ISO and IM Main Street, TEKRB-IIAUTK. 1ST).

12-1T

CLARK

HOUSE,

Vor. Fir* and OM» UtrewU,

THE TERRE-HAUTE OMNI BU ft ANJ HACK LINE will attend to ealls for traia* leaving both the Eastern and Northern I** pota also eonvev puwnien to any part the city. All orders left at the Terre-Ilao«* Hooae, PoftofUce, National House, Bun*t HOOM,or at the Clark Howie will be pronji** ly attended to. ML

THE

BRHT PRINTKR In thcWeat at tbe Terre-Haute Printing Hon*, 142 Malr itwl, who devotrsi hia entire tinrje and

S. CORY T. W. WATKlKit. 1". MILLIGAH ^QORY&CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Dealera in

HARDWARE,

IRON, STEEL, NAILS,

Glass, Oils, Paints, Sash,

a. Doors, Blinds,

CARPENTER'S

i-tr.

1 .4

t-» ,k„ 4 $. Manufacturers of

l',t"

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

WINDOW A- DOOR FRAMES,

Newel 1 Post?, Floorinir, Sitling,

And nil description* of

FINISHING LUMBER. -4#" -t

3' Wholesale and Kotail tloalcra in i"

Pine Lumber, Lath & Shingles,

Slate Rpofing,

TOOLS15~''Hy

SPOKES, FELLOES, HUBS, ,.[t%

Gum fc Leather Belting t^c.

Nos. 121 Main Stret,

And 1 and Fifth,

TKKUE-HAUTK. 1ND.

JAS. SKATH. J. B. 1IACER.

^IGO FOUNDRY

AND

TERllE-lIA I'TE

CAR WORKS,

SKATH A IIAGEH, PKOVII'S.,

!-m!W Mnnufiicturers of .••t- f.

Cars and Car Wheels

Of all kinds.

Machinery and Castings.1

Iliglu-Ht priee paid for (Visl Scuip Iron.

ItcjHiiring promptly uttmdal to.

WORKS

CANAL,

lletwccn Main nnd Ohio SU*.

oknuiifi SOLICITED.

1-tf. SKATI! & IIAGKH.

ULICK & BERRY,,

Sucei'ssort to

HA /tit, VL I( 7\" ,f- 11 Eli

oENF.UA1, DKAI.KNA 1

DRUGS

a 't

Chemicals, Paints,

Glass, Oils, Varnishes, Rrushee,

ii:iiFiMKnr 1 1 1:takti lkh,

YES, FINE LIQUORS,

EW TRIMMING!

I'ATKNT MKDJClJSliS,

Spices, Twines, Sponges, dc.

Cor. 1th and Main Htreeta,

TEKUE-1IAUTE,

Thejr have the largest and moat eomplkte stock of everything pertaining to the genual Drug Ruaincm, kept in tho elty of Tcn«llaute, atnl respectfully solicit a «hare of ffce public patronage. 1-t'.

FANG! STORE,"J. SCHAUBLIN,.

Flrat door f^iat Rjrca"»~

CORDH,

Between and 7thf j:

HAS opened one of the flne«t largest stoekji of all kinds of Z,/

Ladies' Dress and Cloak

TRIMMINGS!

ASD

ANCYOOODBI

•v *=v I.too

TAWEly'

ti f»«oda.

Irficllfl*. call

fully,

LG.,F

J-HCHAUDLII.

Y,)NAL

HOUSE,

CO*. MAIN AMD SIXTH IT«..

Tcrre-Hautc, Indiana

tent lon^ to^thc lx'lt.r cUif* ofwork. 5-Ci». Ja CO IS IIVTZ d- HOy, Prvpr'L