Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 January 1872 — Page 7

TBE POET'

BY MATTHIAS

BiM.

A poet *at In tala chamber, I I Bin with au un wrought plan That should strike at. the root of evil, ad gladden the heart of man. That xhoald gather tike sheaves ID aattunn

The nations under he HQo And ci&Mp in a bond orever,

And make df the people one. 4

And he nought in the mystic legend*, The volume oi ancient lore, For the wifidom and thought# Of others,

The w(i*e tlnu had gout beiora.

Anil found Thai in all the a«e* ul rU.-u Koine ma*ter-UKukbi— H»d ri«»n Home grand conception,

Love laden and bhfMlug-iraught.

But he MHW, and his »onl wax'd bitter, I'll 11In thai the wk htti borne And th« labor that brought lor payment

A meaaure of t-tulhly acorn.w J"""""" And the heart /f tlie poet gr*w heavy, A «a tor the mighty *clieiue! It set with he nun at even,

ieavy, »*. "1

Aii'J pww'd like a tltfu! dream.

And a'l that VM left of ih«* glory To grapple with vice and wrong—

To htriKe ut thf root of evil, WM uought but an Idle song.

And crle» with a voice sublime.

And inon are the wtaerand bitter Thai hearken uiiio that song For love is the sum of its measure,

Love, the avenger of wroug.

And iho nong it was hall'd with laughter, And Death took «lie poet away Bui the *JUI of the hoary RFLNGT-R

Lives on in that deaihlesa iay. 13^?..*

Ft flow* like a mighty river, It wrestle* with Death and Time It stand-* on the world'* broad highway,

And when men shall be filled with its yearnliiK", Ami gatlierVI logeiher as one The wot ot thes -tig shall be ended, jttfY

The dream of the poet begun.

[For the Saturday Evening Mall.] DOUBT.

BY B. 8. HOI'KINTT.

Across the lapse of hail a wore of years I semi my thought, and through the mist appejirs A bark lull laden with the hopes of youth And all sail net to reach a golden prize, Speediug before the wind. The black spars ri*e As distance lessens, and alongside lies The shattered and dismautled hulk of

Truth.

Baffled in the vain pursuit the bark sheers Off and wander- aim less on the bosom Of an unknown sea soon the storm god rear* His cloudy head, clad in the wild besom Of destruction, and the tiny cr ilt beats In the ficu of darkness till rattling sheets Defy the blast no longer. Doubt deleals The compass and the chart, and gloomy

Nhade

Prevails—hut in the midst llie prayer for aid Was answered It is I, be not afraid."

A CURIO UV PERSECUTION*

Attempt to CJunvinee a Man of his Death. The following story is told by the Knoxville Chronicle, and whether it is .strictly true in all its details is a question upon which a difference of opinion is likely to prevail. It is too good to be lost, at any rate:

In Baltimore, a short time ago, the death of William P, Mooney was announced, and a day was fixed for his funeral, to which his friends were invited. It seems that there were in the city two men named William P. Mooney, each of whom had many acquaintances. Noiy, the friends of the living William got an idea that he was dead and so. upon the day appointed for the funeral, tbey repaired to the house named in the advertisement, for the purpose of shedding a regretful tear or two over the remains of their departed friend. The existing Mooney also took a notion to call around, partly to see his dead namesake, ana partly that he might ascertain how it felt to attend a funoral at which a William P. Mooney officiated in the eapacity of rpse. Ho arrived wheu the services were nearly ended, and stood out in the vestibule waiting tor them to conolude. Whim all was over, some of his own misguided frionds started fbr the street. They wore amused and alarmed to perceive in the doorway the figure of the man whom they supposed to be dead. One of the party thought it mast be the apparition or Mooney so he poked it with his umbrella to ascertain if it was real. This hurt Mr. Mooney, and made "him so mad that he struck the prober of ghosts with his cane. Then another or the party »aid to him:

Why, Mooney, what are you doing out boittr A man ought to oonduct himself better than this at his own ftoneral!" "Whose fnneral?" saw Mooney, "It's none 61 mine."

Kee here, Mooney," tbey all said, ""why don't you behave? You oughtn't to carry on so, atter all the good things the miniate* said about you. It isn't right."

Who arc you talking about exclaimed Wm. P., indtgnantly.

Ji:rowd—"this

tas lively as you are I" Mooney, this is wrong," urged the

is all wrong. You know

gjyou are dead you know that your *jiauiity are roosting around up-stalrs there, crviug and going on like mad.

You ought to have more reaped'for their foeiinga than to bo standing there lighting. Now, Just go back into your liootlin and let the procession go quietly to the cemetery, without any more ftWB."

Durti the procession 1" ejaculated the incensed Mooney. "I am no more dead than vott are."

Now, it's ot no use arguing the point, William," aaid his friends "the notice baa been published in the pa-

|H«rs—the undertaker has fixed you up comfortably in ice—crape has been tied on your door-knob—the Board of Trade have passed resolutions of respect to your memory—they have bought a nioe monument to bold you down, and everything. So you must be aaad. N You wot go beak on the Board of

Trade, Mr. Moonev—now, oaa yon?" "It's a mistake!" said Mooney—"its alia mistake. J^et me explain to von.** "Oh, there is no need of explanation," said his friends "the corpse is not in order. The aimnle fact is that vou ar« a dead man I Here la the weeplog family there's the hearse, the undertaker,* the minister, the nmurnent, JSmd in the parlor stands the coffin.

Now, you have to go in and be packed up In'that coffin whether you will or not. Some men never know what is heat for them, anyhow. We came here to havo a ftincral. and a funeral we are going to have, no matter if you don't tike it. There is no «M or aayiug you won't, for you haye got to so com© along."

Thereupon Uityr seised Mooney ami dragged him into the parlor. Those .who witnessed the encounter say it waa jterrUic.

The report spreftd that the mvom waa looee, au«l the undertaker and the pallbearers all joined la the flray, and the combat thickened until Mooney broke », from his tormentors and darted into lithe kitchen, where the undertaker nocted him down with a flat-iron and ^pinned him to the floor with a poker t-

eon ld^e aeeared. the t#Blh «aa d» •eloped then, and Mooney waa carried earefully to thebospital ina push cart. When be gets well fie Intends to search the directory and ascertain if another man named Mooney live# in Baltimore. If there la such a ejng as William P., be proposes to aak the Legislature to furnish him with a Chim^e

The way told it not a ngle man bad taken bold of the Adorable, for the last 150 years, and made less than five thousand a year and expenses.v

One ageut had cleared $150,000 in ei|tbt vears. "Another had laid aside $125,000 in six years. "Another still, [peculiar case that was though—mau peculiarlv adapted to the work,] built up such a business in the short space of five years that he actually overshadowed the company. Th 'v hid to force him out as a measure of self protection. Averaged 120,000 a ye.ir clear of all expenses while lie was in, and the company paid him $lt2.000 in a lump for his renewals, bt sides, when lie went out.

Well, I didn't care much about being sueb an agent as thai—tlio internal revenne officers would always be bothering me so. But finally I concluded [seeing the thing was so*common and tfi.sy.j that! would turn in and make eight or ten thousand and then retire on iny renewal commissions.

?'Grubbs

posted me till he said I

could "go it.' He then went home and left me to 'go it alone.' The town was strange to me a year ago, and every one was a stranger. One locality seemed just as good as another to begin in, as it were. So I sauntered leisurelv down street the morning after Grubbs left, and we swung into the first store I came to. 1 had all the self-possession necessary for my branch of business.

Nobody in sight. I lounged along among the boxes and brooms, and codfish piles in a sort of cheeky, familiar way. till I got back to the office. There I found a large, middle-aged man sitting alone reading a newspaper.

He looked over the top ot his paper rather suspicious as I entered. Then be said'Oood-morningJ' coolly and dubiously.

I was vory intent on my errand by that time—so* intent I wholly neglected to answer him. "I hauled out my rate book and opened it.

The paper was laid aside ominously, his gaze still riveted on me.] With hands kind of trembling, and knees shaking a little, I began:

Mr. did you ever consider the subject of "I didn't finish that sentence, for down came a two dollar and a half pair of spectacles. Up bounded two hundred pounds of well developed bone and sinew. And around the room,agile as a French dancing master, it went bopping. Like a wild.bull in the slaughter yard it roared:

The d—1 and Crosar! Six life insurance agents, and it isn't nine o'clock yet. [Here I began to crawfish.] I won't stand it another minute Here, Tige, at him!"

There was a sudden convulsive scratching of toe-nails at the further end of the big safe that stood on the other side of the room. Then came a scratching equally sudden and convulsive where I was. "I started just one square jump ahead of that big bull dog, and I maintait my advantage until I got within about ten feet of the front door. Then I suddenly found it necessary to execute a quick strategic right flank movement around a pile of boxes.

That dog went out doors with one of my coat tails in his mouth, and I—I went out of the window.

I didn't pay much attention to anything but the work I had in getting home.

Then, with features grim as a gravestone, I proceeded to pile application after application, book atter book, and circular after circular, on lop of each other. Then I turned all my pockets inside out to see if some fragment hadn't escaped my notico

That pile is in the house there yet if my w-ife hasn't burnt it there* it may stay, my friend. touch another oneortboae documents If they get as old as the Declaration of Independence.

TH following notice, printing on colored card-boards with a nice border, hangs up In place of business in Rome, K. Y.: "Mebbe YOU don't potter had loal round here, ven ydu don't got some pcesuies, ain't it f" ".-s m. .*U^Orj

Ix a California theatre, a few nights si net1, a large red apple fell from the

gallery and struck squrfrely upon the Wd and shining pate of a gentlr in the drees circle, then bounded

elMaptali

name in eighteen syllables, and nnlik sewing-machines, agricnlturai impleany other in the whole realm of N ments who erect works of arohiteeI'ire, dredge rivers, protect harbors, nprove the soils, drain swamps, and

ture. 2 I "QRKK& JO "You know Orobbe, General Ageut of the Adorable Life Insurance Company, don't you?" inquired

4,(j^|^en

Jones." No." "You've missed a stunner, then."

Ho came along here about a year ago nowe Tongne alitT Well, it was. Kan as easy as an empty hand-sled in winter. Even made me believe 1 waa gifted aa a lite insurance agent.

ip.

£&

Lire insurance Agent! I—well, others may seek success in that way, if they want to but would rather be a pack peddler."

TOBACCO—BY A SMALL BOY.—'Tobacco grows something like cabbages, but I never saw none of it boiled, although I havo 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 Ii^juns, who stand at the door and try to fool little bCjrs by offering them a* bunch of cigars which is glued into the Injun's bands, and is made of wood also. Hogs do not like tobacco—neither do I. I tried to smoke a cigar once, and it made me feel like Kpeom salts. Tobacco was invented bv a man names Walter Raleigh. When the people first saw him smoking tbey thought he was a steamboat, and aa thoy 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 Lerov who comes to see her. He waa stauding on the steps one night, and had a cigar in his mouth, and he said he didn't know as aha would like it, and 'she said: "Ijeroy, the perfume is agreeable." But when my blg^brother Tom lighted hi* pipe, Nam^y said: "Get oat of the house, you horrid creature. The smell of tobacco makes me sick."

JOSEPH

I sh'an't

pate of a gentleman then bounded into

the orchestra and broke a fiddle.

A RKHtDKjrr of Kalatnaxoo wiiten to a "School Board" in Ohio Una he will take wbooL, aaiie has **oOght a tenia school and I attended 1 ooQedge 4 yn at detroit, mirhlgan jH{d am 38 yn avage."

TEKKK-HAUTE SATURDAY HVKNiMti MA11„ JANUARY 13. 1872.

the prevailing opinion being that none are educated unless they nave been through college, or at least through some minor collegiate institution. The men who oonatruet railroada, eanala, docks, bridgee, breakwaters who build looomotives, steamboata, water-works, tunnels, telegraphs, printing-praises, sewing-machines, agricultural imple-

prepare the earth for the service of man who survey the ooaats, mountains aud plains, determine the laws of climate, the effects oi latitude, longitude and altitude the value and nseof materiala, the sources ot wealth, health and prosperity the inventors, tbe artists, the chemists and masters of physical and mechanical philosophy—these are all educated men, and it is their education which moves the world. Some may not be educated in tbe arts and sciences, hut they are in tbe practical, and it is all phases of education thut we want.

A YOUNG man in Danbury, Conn., whei? told by the editor of the local paper that the insertion of tbe snnouncement of tbe death of his wife would cost hiiu nothing, feelingly rent rked'that death for him hud been robbed of half its terrors."

"\ou can't do too much for your employer, man," said somebody to a bigfisted, strong-backed man-of-all-work, on the wharf, the other day. "Arrah," replied Pat, with emphasis, "neither will I."

BUSINESS CARDS.

J.!

(HEADLE, Itorney at Lnw A- Notary Public No. tt MAIN STRBBT,

Between Third and Fourth. 2i.

CLirFANOK,

Manufacturer* of Locomotive, Stationery, Marine, Tubular and Cylinder Boilers, Iron Tanks, Sheet Iron Work, Door StepH. etc., cor. Canal AMain St. 19

Jgitabiuhed 1854.

ABASH WOO LEW MILLS, €». F. Ellin, Proprietor, wholesale and retaL manufacturer o» Woolen Goods, north-west cor. 1st and Walnut streets. 19

VIGO

FOVNDRT A TerroHaate Car Worka,

Seath A Hager, manufacturers of Cars, Car Wheels, Castings and Machinery, corner Canal and Main street. 19 1EKRE-HAUTE

Commercial College. eeplng, Penmanship and Arithmetic, coi. 6th and Main streetsi

Book-k 19

WILDY

«.

R. GARVIN, Principal.

BEAVCHAMP

A KELLY.

ATTOKNhYH AT LAW

And NOTARYS PUBLIC, Ohio Street, between 3d and 4thi Special attention paid to Collections.

POTHS, 4

Carriage Manufacturers, Cor. Second and Walnut Streets, Repairing done promptly at low rates.

JAMES

M.i'PINHER, Watchraakerand

Jeweler. Ohio street, south ot tbe Court, House, Terre-Haute, Ind. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired. Engraving done and warranted to give satisfaci

3, Wholesale and Retail

Bookseller and Stationer,

159 Main Street.

RIM EM 4k BOY8E,

eal Estate & Collecting Agents,

No. 4 Sonth Filth Street.

L. BALL,

Dealer in l\si

Stove*, Mantel*, Gratra, Tin Plate, Jmpnn and Prettied Ware, o®*'

128 Main Street, North Side.

BUGS, PAINTS, OILS, 4 Glass, Toilet Articles, Brushes, Ac., O ULICK A BERR Y,

Corner Main and 4th streets.

(fPPENHEIMEB BIOS.,

CLOTHIERS,' 118 Main Street.

fill!

Sy- 4 K"

Opera House Booh Store, Books, Papers, Chromos and Frames.

ABBEX, 1IOBEBU CO.,'^

Great Headqua'rs for Dry Goods,

A if, iOpera House Corner.

STBOS43,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Choice Tea*, ColT* en. Snfsn, pitney and Ntaple Grocerle*,

No. 1R7 Main street.

rpi: HfEW WHEELEB A WILSON Sewing Machine,

/I C. SMITH, a I S to

R. H. MAONER, Agent, Corner Main and tith street.

jpi.OWft. PHIMP NKWHARTS

Terre-Hant« Plow Factory, 1st street, near Main.

YFEBS, TBABBB CO.,

WHOLESALE OROCERS, 190 Main street, Terre-Haute, Indiana.

Beapers, Affrleullural :tured 1 60 and S3 Main street.

And manufactured Tin ware,

RW.

BIPPBTOB. General dealer in

GROCERIES. PROVIMION8 A PRODUCE, f« as Kktlooal Block, 1 5 5 a in re

A. FOOTE,

J. Dealer in

Garden, Field & Flower Seed*,

Xo. 65 Main street.

BltiF.LOW

COAL 4k MIXING CO

will tarntah at lowest market prices Anthradte, Ptu'burx, Braill, Block, MrtCreek and Snaar Creek coal*. Leave orders at office, Rankin's Drag Store, Mb street.

Main stree^ near Cmirt lTouy square,

KISSSEB,

The Leadltffc Jeweler,

141 Main street.

SAY YES!

JOSKS 4 JONES.

\ir ITTItt DICK. ft WHOLESALE NOTIONS, CommlMitoiB Merchants. 148 Main street. O. R. SMITH, w. A. WHEKLBK.

SMITH*WHEELER,Tin

Dealers in

IttfM. Orate*aa4 War#. Agency Fairbanks' Scales, IfiO Mam street.

HIL1P KADEL, Manufacture- of Baddies and Harness, lps, Curry Combs, Brushes, Horse Blankets, Ac., all work warranted. Lowest prices in tbe city, 190 Main street, near 7th.

grSTIS Jk MAB1SOBT,

DRUGGISTS, 168 Main Street, near Sixth.

H. HC1JOOEB,

Confectionery A Toys, 194 Main street.

S. BYCE CO.,

LIFF & SON'S

«a a#-

AND

»t iiti

Sheet Iron Works,

..j a

1*-

FIRST STREET, Wi --'M 4.IS-' i'T £. .•*$-,

Between %ihnut and Poplar.1

ml ft* fa

flaf

pui

Implement*,

ft.fc IT .*!•»*

Everything* Warranted Perfect

a"-*#* a AND *4

Satisfaction Guaranteed,

f£v tu at* ••f

ALL KINDS OP -«fr

BOILERS MADE,

^4 AND ALL KINDS OF ,•*

I»ry OeMa, Carpel*, Wall nper, ,, muMi'ifniiv *ni*in dMidieme.

iryeis. Wall Paper, Shade*, 4kr.

WmUIBCBO, Ruse HAL'IT A TV).

1NTIX. SHBTF.B CO., Wholesale it Retail dealers in ARDWAR£,KASU,DOORS, PAINTS,

Irou, Nails, Oil and Glass, 172 Main street.

B. FBEEMAS.

American Jb Foreign WutcA^*, JEWELRY, Ac.. Opera House.

mmmopEow, oRcasra *™^Pala« of'ial^lw CJh^rtreet.

HACTB MinUCAL IXSTI-

TVTB.&UI at^ beC Main A Ohio. Mataaght la all its branches. Pupils may a at any time. Agency IW SMaway

A. (Mm, Pvtnafpat.

*'i rl +1

.JS

i'T'-

FURS

lu-sifi' Mi

1'"

ron Cornice

181 Main street.

"hi ^S)

#1 ia

The Popular House, Main cor. 6th street. A. SHEAP,

C«nfectl

confectionery, Fresh Oyster*

Manufacturers Agent for Children's Ca. riages. Hobby Horses, Ac., 6ib St., opp. P. O

«f

•leTSreF^wep.',

-iV f?i

*nt *4f i.

sfe iSM!

»e

aa |iv.

ALL BOILERS I

0". arfi va S* Hereafter mude will be^u„f

Tested by Ciovernment laipcc .. tiOB. t_v if

Hat W'5f

tJ" '?V

Drug

Work Bone/

ti* -trA Price* a* Low aa at any Ahop .It-

In the Stale.

im,

REPAIRING,.,

wf*

OF ALL*Kr'sfaf

DONE ON SHORT NOTICE, ee-2m. S

FURS.

t« it.

"i I!#

I Having determined to esUMish a fur d«~

partinen ,t lu

connection with our dry goods

Havtni

^lartmen we respectfully explain the scheme. As a 11 rat-rate stock of furs requires an investment of several thousand dollars it has

been enstomarr (br tbe dry floods, hat and houses of our city to handle these goods tn a "small way." This ha* dl

Tided the trade to so great an extent that no ono has bad a really well assorted stock and

neither merchant nor consumer has reaped any material advantage. Last yesr we were disposed to give up the trade botas nooneHeemeddisposed to make it an attractive speotatty we have Uatennln* ed to do so.

Ttits year we will oflfer th**e goods in for •reater wricbr than they have ever born displayed in Terre-Flaate.

We anticipate that some Who really do not ear* to engaae in the Lra«t« will attempt to doss oat the ''stock on hand ateost,ai»d we andentapd that to make oar ondertakiBg aaaasess wa mast kaq below tbdr prtoM.

mix, IDH2* Mr. Mnln 4k PllthSCa.

0. H. C.

*1 -1 r. i"

•4am*-* ,x WK WILL OFFER *„-t »*/. «mb

Far the Most Attractive Assortment

JTO BE TBRRE-HAVTB.

t.v.

Close, Careful Buyers Cannot A fiord to Buy Before Looking Through our Large Variety. ..

Courteous Attention to All—Our Motto. "3)

Warren, Hoberg & Co.,

THE Fi^oisTT

Clothing: House

GULICK & BERRY,

FRANK HEINIG & BRO.

Manufaoturera of all kinds of

Crackers, Cakes, Bread

ftut* AIO) "'v

A N I

O A I.

DEALERS IN

(Belwfnm thr two Rftllrond.",)

21-1/. Terre-Haute. Ind.

EW FIRM.

WHOLESALE XOTlbKS. .tjfi Ig 11 1. mt

WITTIG '& DICK,

(Suteawow to A. C. A. Wlttlg,) Wo. IM Mala Hlml,

Jobbers & Commission!

Sfr W-tm lii-if

-4

», THET FALE AND' WINTER

GENERAL.DEALERS IN' 'w' a"itr '.Ji-tf ,$i» "w

s, Medicines, Chemicals#

|irtf

Foreign & Domestic Fruits,

FANCY ST A PI, GROCKRIKH, if, -vvtmU LAFAYETTK STRRKT, T-

*mr A- wir

Of Fworeignfap-d Domestic

DRY

rm\ ri 1 Corner Main and Fourth? Streets

ZTLZ*/'* TERRE-HAUTE, IND..

Agency for

VVWVVAW W vviiiiuiwwtvui Ware, Htone Ware, Ooal OHV#a.t *c.

Merchants,

Is T*

131 XOnOXH, FAUCT GOOIMI. CI0AM.

ENGLISH. ORRMAX, AND AMERICAN CUTLERY, Pertamery, haft, jri* 8a

Cotton Yarn, Batting, Ac.

FARLYMAirvrACTCRaaa

".i ... i» 'J

|t.<p></p>GOODS!

4 Xtr

oi W Jt, f*»i

raints, Uils, ljlass,*4&c.

BARR'S PECTORAL ELIXIR.

NION STEAM BAKERY., •i mW

C-A:r

t-y

r«

OPEHA HOUSE CeBXEB.)

TERRE-HAUTE, IND.". •h"T.

1 ,»r --r »r

IS DOING AN EXTENSIVE BUSINESS,

-i

E BECKER

WHO IS ALWAYS READY TO PLEASE HIS CUSTOMERS, IS GETTING RAPIDLY FAMOUS FOR SELLING

READY MADE CLOTHMf,

CHEAPER THAN THEY-HAVE EVER BEEN SOLD IN TERRE-HAUTE SINCE THE WAR, AND FOR STYLE AND ,QUALIT^ U|fSURPASSED.

Gentlemen, in Looking around when Visiting' Terrr-IIaiite Don't flail to wniiiji-(bubr-4

SEE THE ELEPHANT

Which means come to

E. BECKER'S Red Front Clotliine House,

M-ri a a ee-tf

.',

£.ii» ,ii ."J '31V

,ut

.3 -v

,r?

.»

ft .U T?

fc "»'5 r*

One door from the Corner, near Opera House.*

H'4

tiA

i9t itt a

ec-t#

•t

rsr-

AT HPPETOE%13S Jlain St.,

Yoa will always Ami TU£ BEKT thtpmrm. Coffee*, Ttms, Ham, Mroahfa*% Jtmean, Flour, Corn Moal, Spire*, Englinh Pick I**, Table Saaeca, Flavor^aa iJExtnicU, lk»t Syrup and Molaw**, Cracfcrrn, C«*in«l Good*. Hard I nfK, Corn Bta®«».

Goods delivered to any part of tbe dty. ee-tm

"i piANO TUNIKO."*

With locriawd capita) ami New Slock *e| pr vn TiT\*|i"p fc avp 1 are prepared to offer frl*n«lw and ru*Uniei 1 1A:1V I IfTill llrr AlltPini nncrior Indoerment* to hoy of ot*.

Special attention will be paid to Cwb, Orders Irjl the Trrrr-LfmUt iftuicnl ImtiBuycr*, Pfddlcm and Auctlon«n». lute, Rom Jiu Minp, /tr/nth 'fh fit., irttl* NO. 148 MAIN STTtEET, reaXr*. Promt* Attention* Between Wrth and «*th, In Ihe Room formerly occanied by Cox A 9oir 6-lL Mil. MOKhJxa flnt-cla«Tuu'r«iil mp«Jt«it Repair#-r he tm« worked In the y.k~ rwated P1JU»O M«bii«haial of Melnway A

broach,

Saddles and Harness,

nu"

1 -v

H. M0RK,

Hon*, aa a JMauo tonkcr^iud In th* moat prorattvmt Piano faeforie# In theconr.iry. He la eutlrdy worthy ot the IjJgh encomium* wltti wlilt-h 1»«-1« recommenrleil. I

ANTON HHIDK,

47-U Prtneftpal T. H. MUHICA! InatitoUi. (T»KRRI^HAITTK PKINTINO MOUSE,

Mala Ntroet, doe* the nrwtwrt. ami cha»i~

North aide, between and 4tk, Terw- Job Printing In the e»r.r. Borine** fwn •. Baata, Tndllana. gaa Uarte RaatV alMmld make a aomof iM« o. J.Hralhi a OIL Co.

"fiitf

**4

t*er« ?f A

••it