Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 September 1872 — Page 8

Personal.

J. B. Hager and family left for the .east on Thursday. Dr. E. V. Ball, we regret to learn is 'again very seriously ill.

Capt. A. O. Hough has been danger oualy ill, but is now convalescing.

Theodore

Hulman, after a six months

visit to Germany, is at home again There is a great lack of good soprano singers who are willing to sjuag in the choirs of this city.

Prof. Agassiz has a nephew employ ed as a railroad brakesman in this city the Express states.

Col. Dowling is working up the in terests of the State Fair in this District He has our thanks for favors.

Roch Robb, author of John E Owens "seventy miles away," is still writing poetry as we see by the St. Louis Globe,

A man in this city bangs out a shin gle which reads, "this housen to rent ed," and within three squares of ?hool house too.

Matilda Fletcher, the Grant advo ?ate, spoaks at Miittoon this evening and at the wigwam in this city on Tuesday evening.

Guf. Am of the Vicksburg, Missis sippi postofllce was slinging aroufid among his friends in this city a couple of days this week.

Jacob Kern is home from a two weeks tour through the Southern States where he reports times dull and money scarcer than hereabouts

A. C. Mattox was the lay delegate representing this district at the North Western Conference which, concluded its work at Thorntown on Monday.

Fred. S. Thompson is local agent lor ttii* Cincinnati and Terre Haute rail«roaO. His duiies are not yet so oner ous as those of Ed. Allen or Dave Pad '^dock, but he expectsr to grow up with

M.be road. Frank Myers, having suffered a martyrdom of six months absence in Southwest Misvourri, has returned to this city which ho is free to confoss is the most desirable place of residence on the .continent. oorge Gallagher, a drummer for a /Cincinnati house lost a valuable diamond pin while running to catch a street car on Wednesday. He caught the c:ir but doesn't feel particularly tri•ujmphant in consequence,

A man on Second street larruped his wife recently because a gipsy fortune •teller inforniod him that she had visit -ors in his absence, and now, having r'found that sho lied, he wants to follow vtheOraend over to Marshall and chastise Vtt*e sorceress. .. I Tho statement in last Saturday's Gazette that "The Mail has seemed to soek occasions to attack Hon. B. W.

IlannV is simply false. Not a line iias ever appeared in this paper deroga. lory to his character as a gentleman, a politician or a citizen.

Wo noto with much pleasure tho return by tho Northwest Indiana Conferences of ltev. James Hill and Rev J. W. Groen to the two charges in this city. The members of Asbury and •Centenary aro highly gratified that no change has been made.

A railroad inan tells us that the Express is mistaken in regard to the number of years Win. Kelly, baggage master of the Vandalia road, has been in Ahe employ of that company, as since tho dato mentioned he remembers see ing Kolly And a "hot box" while in the employ of tho K. C. K. R.

A young man in this city has within tho past two years walked a little over threo thousand miles to see bis girl and has no intention of popping tho ques/or several months yet. She, is dearer ithin over to his solo this year, owing tto a patent leather destroying coat ol gravel that has beeu laid on tho sideitvalk along where sho rosides.

A Uockville Grant man came down ••to our city last Saturday evening and not being accustom 3d \nir artesian water becamo so enthused as not to be able to dlstingu.sh, from tho outward irb, a Lib-R?p. from tke other kind

Ho fell Into line with Col. Rose's Greelev escort and did not discover bis mistake until tho big procession came .inarching by. vSgi

President Jones, of the Statfe Normal School, has traded his magnificent .Missouri farm, for a line farm in Vigo (Ouuty, situated about four miles from this city, on tho L., C. S. W. Railroad. In future, the accomplished educator and his estimable and respected family, will abide with us. This is good news for the Normal School and U'erre llaute.—[Gaaette.

Arthur C. McKnight, so renowned in •years past as the "boy orator,"and who since the murderous attack made upon him by a gang of ruffians iu Missouri in 1865, which resulted In the loss of his voice, has been engaged as correspond«nt for some of the eastern papers, has been a sojourner among us for a few days, and does not hesitate to express his sincere admiration of Terre Haute .and Its people.

'Rev. B. B. Tyler was called on one •evening last week by a couple of pairs •of young people—one of whom wanted kto Do "married as quick as possible." The pastor immediately rose from his seat and receiving the proper license directly proceeded with his briefest ceremony. He had it htlf altered, when the young man in the background exclaimed "Hold on, wo want to 'stand up* with them." A momentary pause, up they stood, the ceremony proceeded, the fee was paid snd "all weut merry as a marriage hell."

T. P. Murray is at home from New York, and J. F. Gullck from Kentucky. T. W. Watklns, with his family, is going to Europe in May next. He will be absent about a year.

Gen. Tom Brown,e Republican candidate for Govenor, will speak in this city two weeks from to-night.

Miss Mattie Mack has gone to Louisville where she will complete her education at Mrs. Nold's Academy.

Hon. Moses F. Dunn and John W. Davis left Liverpool on the 3rd inst, on the steamer Abyssinia, for home.

Prof. Hogin, a graduate of the Illinois State Normal School, has been assigned a place in our Normal School Faculty.

Rev. B. Condit has been seriously ill of billious fever this week, but we are happy to learn that he was improving this morning. I I

Lucius Ryce and wife and Miss Fannie J. Kellogg will be at Niagara Falls to-morrow, next week they will "do" the Cincinnati Exposition, and return home at the end of the week.

Mrs. Mattie Hulett Parry, formerly known here as Mattie Hulett, will commence a series of Sunday lectures for tho Spiritual Society, the first of next month, continuing through November.

We welcome our former townsman Samuel S. Early to the corps edito rial, where by taste, education, and old associations he will bo able to pass many pleasant hours. He has purchased an interest in the Baltimore Saturday Bulletin, a literary weekly paper.

The daily press have Hon. Harvey D. Scott conlined to his house by illness, going and gone to Europe. For fear they may kill him, we will state that on Thursday last ho went to Wisconsin on Monday he will start for New York, and on Saturday next he will sail for Europe, where he goes with engineer N. M. McDowoll, in the interest of the C. fc T. H. R. R., and for the improvement of his health.

J. R. Tillotson, of this city is in receipt of a letter from Wm. Earle, Terre Haute's "first born" boy, announce ing his safe arrival at South Abington, Mass, on the 17th of August. Capt. Earle lelt this city thirty years ago, since which time he has been engaged in the whale trade, and led a lile full ot adventure. Although in that time he has visited the scenes of his boyhood but twice, he still claims Terre Haute at his home.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

ONE of the snuggest and most complete grocery establishments in this city is that of White A Melvin, southwest corner of Fourth and Cherry streets. Housekeepers can always rely upou finding everything in the eating line that tho season produces, and many things out of season. They are in constant and daily receipt of the freshest and best country produce, and have in store flour, feed and grain, all of which is sold at the lowest prices, and delivered free of charge to any pirt of the city.

TIIK circus will be here on Tuesday, and you can get tickets at JJartlett & Co's Central Bokstore but this information is of minor importance to the fact that you can get there all kinds of school books, slates, paper, etc. And by the way they have the genuine Faber pencils, with inside rubber top. Persons never used these pencils cannot imagine what a difference there is between ihein and the ordinary pencils.

ONE of the late new features for hon.e comfort, convenience and adornment is iron mantels in imitation of marble, and it is really remarkable to what perfection the imitation has been brought. A call at Moore A Ilaggerty's, No. 181 Main street, will convince the visitor of the truth of this statement. One there on exhibition, in particular, is the handsomest iron mantel and grate combined, that we have ever seen. They have just received anew lot.

You ought to be ashamed of yourself to aliow your homo to look so rusty and untidy when for a very small outlay you could get Wm. M. Barr, the well known and reliable painter and paper hanger to paint, grain and paper the walls, so that it would look like a new house—your wife would be envied by her neighbors and a happy man would receive the blessings of a loving woman. Try it.

AT the Intersection of Main aud Se venth streets are two prominent features of Terre-Haute. One is the Terre Haute House—the other Turner A

There was an old woman She lived in a shoe, I She had so many children'

She didn't know what to do, She whipped them all soundly And put them to bed And then went down to Engles & Tult's where she bought them all a nice pair of shoes. And really are the readers of The Mail aware of the fine stock of shoes Engles A Tutt have and the low prices at which they are selling. nrt 1— "Nebby." "Stylish." "Elegant." "Bewildering."

Every new thing there is this season, may be seen at Bannister's. -.•*«- "ria We saw the above iu the Express one morning this week, and going down to Bannister's found it "true as gospel." If you don't want to invest money in new clothes, our advice is too keep away trom Bannister's.

THERE is no big political doings tonight like last Saturday but nevertheless the streets are thronged to-day and our merchants are wearing smiling faces. Tho broadest grin wo find on the face of Noyes Andrews, because he is making so many people happy in the possession of good shoes in exchange for the smallest possible amount of currency. Just look in as you pass along at apy hour this afternoon or evening and see the throng coming and going,

ONE, two, throe, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, Stop! No. 10 is the place. No. 10 south Fourth street, where boots and shoes are selling at such fearfully and wonderfully low prices. Why Beoauso there is no rent to pay, tho expenses of running the store have been reduced to the finest point, and the stock is purchased for cash, thereby getting a discount of ten per cent., all ot which benefit tke customer reaps.

WHEN liquor is taken it should be good. There aro times and there are constitutions to which a stimulant is a necessity, and such people should know where to get a pure article. Such a place is to bp found at J. B. Lyne's, opposite nio Terre-Haute House. lie sells nothing but the best brandies, wines, and whiskies, and his patrons have tho utmost confidence in his btatenients in regard to the samo

"Who do you go for?" was the query put to a smart looking young married man the other day, "Grantor Greeley." "Neither." was tho hasty reply. I go for George A. Hawyard A Co's, No. 30, south Fourth street, where I am going to get my outfit for housekeeping, and where I can get better bargains in queensware, glassware, furniture and household goods than any other place in the city.

...

Shil

llto's popular grocery store. Tho one could not teed its guests without the other, and many families would be greatly inconvenienced If Turner A Sbillito did not keep such a complete stock of groceries, country produce, fruits, etc.

DICK BALL seldom makes a mistake, but he made one this tfll by not getting his stove foundry in operation sooner. So acceptable are the stoves that he could sell double the number it is possible to mfcnufocture. This, together with the Immense draft on him for tin cans and tinware, causes him to fly about quite lively. It takes backbone to carry the load he hM assumed, bat he'll carry it, you bet.

CALL at J. P. Brennan A

Go's, on Ohio

street, near Third street, look at their piece Roods, tell them to take your measure, and in a lew days yon can walk the streets in the nobbiest, most genteel salt of clothes to be found in the city. And then their price* are so low. They have no rent to pay—no clerk hire'and can afford to tell low.

THE Heathen Chinee" is in town. That's the name of a new brand of flour manufactured by C. S. Tuttle tfc Co., expressly for tho New York Tea Storo. Tuttle positively asserts that it the best brand of flour in the market By the way, speaking of Tuttle, it should be borne in mind that be is selling tea at the very lowest price since the duty was taken off.

BE always frank and true spurn every sort of affection and disguise. Have the courage to confess your ignorance and awkwardness. Confide your faults and frolics to but few, and buy your groceries at R. W. Rippetoe's "White Front," 155 Main street, where you will find an honest grocer and a fresh, pure stock of groceries and country produce.

NONE but good work will be per mitted to leavo the gallery," Is a positive rule with D. H. Wright, of the new Grand Central Photograph Galley. The rule is hardly necessary, as he does nothing but good woik. At least we never saw any. He makes a specialty of retouching negatives, and shows some artistically colored portraits on porcelain.

"WATCHMAN, what of the night?" "Well" said he, I can't tell, but the best Watchman of the day is S R. Freeman, under the National House. Thero you will see gold and silver Stem Winders, and Opera, Mati nee, and Nilsson gold chains, most beautiful to behold, together with elegant rings, studs, bracelets, pins and every description of jewelry.

COOK «& DAVIS received a big stock of Wall Paper the other morning snd on very short notice. It was from Bucket's burning building just across the way. It has since been moved out of the way, and now you can see as complete and well selected stock of pure drugs, chemicals, perfumery, toilet articles, flavoring extract?, etc., as can be found in the city.

ALTHOUGH princely robes are mantels of the groat, they will not be rated among the Grates and Mantels on sale by Cory A Co. And yet they are elegant enough for the habitations of those who wear the most costly robes. Have you seen them? If not, do so and your verdict will be the same as ours.,,"""""

RIDDLB now shows a very elegant line of watches, clocks, and jewelry Mr. Lightnor,in his employ, has an ex eelent reputation as a watchmaker Kiddie also has one oi tho best Relators in the West.

MERCHANTS, railroad men, "business men and gentlomen of leisnre, who read The Saturday Evening Mail will find the popular brands of cigars and tobacco of the day at Scott ShoaTs, east Main street, near the canal.

A Greeley coat,

s' A Grant coat, A White coat, or A Blue coat, Can be 'purchased cheap at John Kuppenheimer'8, 118 Main street. John has returned from the cast where he selected a large and excellent stock of ready-made clothing and gents furnishing goods.

PBTER MILLER advertises in this Issue for two additional harness makers. This is to enable him to keep up with the demand for his excellent harness. Every well idformed man goes to the old postoffice building for the best harness.

GULICIC A BERRY, tho druggists, among their fine stock of liquors for medicinal purposes, have- McKim's Pennsylvania Rye Whisky and the Old Hermitage Bourbon. Mighty good medicine.

Fou a real good picture, courteous attention, satisfactory prices, the people of this city and hereabouts hatfolong been in the habit of going to Charles Eppert's photographic gallery.

FARMERS, winter is coming on bad roads we'll have, and a good, stout wagon will be needed. Fish Brothers' is the one to get, It is sold by Ralph Lawrence in this citv.

—VOCAL MUSIC.—As an evidence of tho immense business done by the SINGER SEWING MACHINE AGENCY of this city it is only necessary to say that tho invoices of machines recieved by them for the month of August last amounted to the sum of §13,540.00

—"STOP THAT SHAKING."—Get a bottle ot "Birr's Ague Medicine," which used according to directions,will cure you quick and permanently. Made and sold by T. H. Barr A Co., Sixth street, opposite the postoffice, and sold by druggists generally. 24-4t.

BUSINESS CARDS.

rom II- SYKES, t) Wholesale and Retail Dealer in lints, '«!»*. Furs, Straw

113 Main street.

Confectioner and Baker, dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Nuts, Crackers, Fire W orlis etc., 119 Main htreet. Ks»nl\llt]1t£lil In 1 HliT

II. SAUK,

Confectioner and Baker, dealer in

tabllshed in 1837.

IW£

NEW YORK STORE, 73 Main street, near Court House square, Dry Woods, Carpet*. Wall Pap«r,

Nhndrs. *P.

FREDERICK UUSCIIAUPT IT Co

Att.

AUSTIN A CO., Wholesale fc Retail dealers in

HARDWARE, SASH. DOORS, PAINTS?, Iron, Nails, Oil and Glass, 172 Main street.

R. FREEMAN, •At

American Foreign Watches, JEWELRY, Ac., Opera House.

ISSN Ell,

l'lAXOS, 1TIELODEONS, ORGANS, Mnslcnl Iiifttrnmeiit*. &c., Palace of Music, 48 Ohio street.

11ERRE•in

HAUTE MUSICAL INSTI

TUTE, 182 Main street, up stnirs. Music taught all its branches. Pupils may enter at any time. Agency for Stein way pianos. A. SHIDE,Principal.

ANTELS, ORATES. Furnaces ami Range*, Ire Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice

CLfFF

MOORE FC IIAGKKTY, 181 Main stiwt.

R. FREEMAN,

The Leading Jeweler, 161 Main street.

^YFERS, TRADER A CO.,

WHOLESALE GROCERS. 190 Main Rtreet, Terre-Haute, Indiana.

C. SMITH. j. Dealers in Stoves, Reaper*, Agricultural Implement*

Aud manufactured Tin Ware. 30 and 5i Main street.

RW.

RIPl'ETOE. General dealer in

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS A PRODUCE, National Block, 15-3 Main street.

J.A.

FOOTE,

Dealer in -,

Garden, Field & Flower Seeds,

No. 65 Main street.

HON

Mannfactnrer* of I.ocomotlve. Stationery, Marine, Tubular and Cylinder Boilers, Iron Tanks, Sheet Iron Work, Door Steps, etc., cor. Canal & Main St. 1"

RIMES A ROTSE,

al Estate & Collecting Agents,

No. 4 South Filth Street.

L. BALL,

Dealer In

Stoves, Stantela, Grates, Tin Plate, jtapatt and Pressed Ware, 14 128 Main Street, North Side.

RUGS, PAINTS, OILS. Glass, Toilet Articles, Brushes, Ac. O ULICK A BKRR Y,

-yy ARREN, HOBERO CO

Great Headqna'rs for Dry Goods,

JOSEPH

(LOWS.

Opera House Corner.

STRONO.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Choir* Ten*, CofW e*. Snrar*, Fancy anrt Staple Ciroeerlea,

No. 1K7 Maiu freet.

1HE NEW WHEELER Sc WILSON Sewing Machine,

MARSH H. SCHOOLEY, Agent, Opposite Postofflce, 6th street.

PHILIPNEWHARTH

Tem-Haal« Plow Factory, 1st Rtreet, near Main.

U. CHBABLE, •Attorney at Law A Votary Pablle No. 80 MAIN 8TRKKT, •Between Third and Fourth. 21.

IfflTf"""1 WV1.

WABASH

WOOLEN MILLS,®. P.

El I In, Proprietor, wholesale and retail manufacturer of Woolen Good*, oottb-wot lal and Walnut streets. 19

IERRE-HAUTE Commercial Colleco, eeping, PenmanshipandArithmetic, and Main streets.

Book

GARVIN A HEINLiY, Principals.

JAMES

X. CRISHER, Watchmaker and

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

BARTLETT

A CO.,

Wholesale and Retail

Booksellers and Stationers,

159 Main Street.

SAY YES!

JONES dt JONES.

W1TTIO

A DICK.

WHOLESALE NOTIONS.

Commission Merchants, 148 Main street.

O. F. SMITH. W. A. W1IEKLXR.

SMITH

A WHEELER, Dealers in

Stoves, Grate* and Tin Ware. Agency Fairbanks' Scales, 150 Main street. bkftMPUAML, JT Manufacturer of Saddles and Harness, Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes, Horse Blankets, Jkc., all work warranted. Lowest price."in the city, 19(3 Main street, near 7th.

UNTIN A ARMSTRONG.

DRUGGISTS, 16S Main Street, near Sixth.

VIOO

FOUNDRY Terre-lXante Car Works,

Seath & Hager, manufacturers of Cars, Car Wheels, Castings and Machinery, cornerCanal and Main street. 19

Legal.

Belt known that on the Slst day of August, 1872, said Plaintitr tiled an Affidavit in due form, showing that said Jones J. Farrar is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.

Said nou-resiuent defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand lor trial at the Decemoev termot said Court In the year 1872.

Attest: MARTIN HOLLINGER, Clerk. s7-3t»

SHIRTS

Made to Order. Fit Guaranteed.

If f. JALL NUMBERS IN STOCK Constantly on hand the Finest Stock Kent*' Ftirutailing

Uowls In the City.

OTIS, 1

UNDER NATIONAL HOUSE.

C.XI«IA425I

Iron Grcnadinta Iron Grenadines Ijlfihl Colored Grenadines Japanese Grenadines Japanese I'opUns Dolly Varden Percales Figured JLawns

Handsome l*avms Other Latent

iS-

PfV"

.«r

n-.c,.

Corner Main and 4tli streets.

TX urPENIIEIMER BROS.,

CLOTHIERS, H8 Main Street.

rpoTHE

Owners of Pianos,

In this City and Vicinity. .» A CARD.

I take pleasure in informing the public that I have succeeded through the kindneas of the eminent piano firm, wm. Knabe & Co., Baltimore, in obtaining a first-class pi)ia

«uci, «uu win enurciy ic polish Instruments thereby giving them the same appearance as if entirely new. Those wishing such work done can learn further particulars by calling at my store. Thanking my friends and tho public most kindly for their liberal patronage in having given my tuning the preference for the last twelve years I would assure them that I shall give the closest attention In overseeing all work, so as to merit the continuence of their patronage. Respectfully, -t L. KISSNER,

Oi the Palace of Music,

vr j. No. 48 Ohio street.

We cheerfully recommend the tuner employed by Mr. Klssner to onr friends and patrons as a first-class workman, and feel confident that all work entrusted to him will be done in the best and most workmanlike manner. WM. KNABE & CO.

TERRK-HAUTK, July 8, 1872.

P. B.—Orders can be left at the PostotQce. by addressing, ,fV

Kissner's Palace of Music,

july6-tf *1 Terre-Haute, Ind

RAND CONCERT

rilHE STATE OF INDIANA, VIUOCOUNty. In the Vigo Common Pitas Court. Elizabeth Karnir vs. Jones J. Farrar. No. 4 279. In Divorce.

DOWLINGHALL,

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1st, 1872, NY THE

•REDUCTION IN PRICES.

Price $3,000.

«.

GRIMES A ROY8E, No. 2 South 5th Street,

Sell and buy Real Estate on commission. Loarifi negotiated, and all kinds of collections made.

AI«o a Specialty nin«lc of Collecting Benin. Pf9* f* tif

t» 5 '-f

A FINE BRICK BUILDING and full lot, south Second street. Price $1,400. A FRAME COTTAGE and lot with four rooms on south 2nd street. Price $850. HOUSE AND LOT in Tuell A Usher's Addition. Price $«D0. SOME FINE LOTS in Preston's Subdivision at low figures. 't. ''I'* A DESIRABLE BRICK RESIDENCE on Ohio street very cheap/1 A FINE BUSINESS HOUSE on Main street. FOR SALE—A bonse and half lot on ]2th street, south of Main, for $1,200. ALSO FOUR OTHER NICE LOTS on south VA street, from $800 to $900. A FARM of 240 acres, one-half in cultivation, two orchards, good timber and living water. Price $30 per acre, terms easy, situated about 10 tniles southwest of Terre-Haute. TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING, northwest corner of Eagle and 4th streets.

A HOUSE AND HALF LOT south of Main on 12th street. Price $1,200. A O S E A N A O 1 3 re $ 1 3 0 0 A HOUSE AND FULL CORNER LOT. Price $1,300. THAT FINE RESIDENCE OF A. NIPPERT, corner of 4th and Poplar streets, would take some smaller property in part pay, or give long time on half of the purchase money. A FARM IN SULLIVAN CO., on the Wabaah river to trade for Kansas land. THIRTY-EIGHT ACRE FARM 4 miles north of the city at $100 per acre. We have several houses and lots in the city at from $700 to $10,000.

GULICK & BERRY,

GENERAL DEALERS IN

Drugs, tMedicines, "Chemicals, & Pa in O as S

Corner Main and Fourth

Agency lor Barr Pectoral Elixir and Barr Ague Medicine

V-L

TERRE-HAUTE

Msennerchor,

Assisted by the

ORPHEUS-VEREIN,

And other Musical Talent.

Tickets of Admission, $2,00.

The Piano used on tho occaslau, a splendid new 300 A I. E R,"

Will be given lo tho holder of the lucky number. Only OOO Tickets will be Sold.

Tickets can be had at J. Stelninelil's, Max Joseph's, N. Katzenbach's, the Terre-Haute Musical institute and ad the members of the Mivnnerchor. S a24-2t.

S. L. Strnns is now in New York for the third time this Spring, sending home all the novelties of the season. Ladles wlsliir the latest out for summer wear, in hats anil bonuots should give us a call during the coming week. S, L. STRAUS, 149 Main.

NEW. YORK STORE!

h-4

«5". 4 'jr

73 Stain Nlrcet. uoar Court HoiBsc'Sqiinrc,

.ti' ,•

.»J WJR

'i" ,.r

.tcorlh $1,G5 marked down lo $1,25 It *1,35 j" 1,04» «t IS t«|~ tt -lo *s 35

t4l' tt

25 30

tt *ln

Rare Bargains in Every Other Department.

GIVE US A CALL.

Frederick Ruschaupt & Co.,

(Successors to Wittenberg, Ruschaupt A Co.,

tt "1 2

30 20 30

tt «V'i! 20

it'.* it 12}

it'

tt io

'4 f"

73 Main street, near Court House Square.

Real Estate Exchange

Streets,

E E A E I N 4