Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 November 1872 — Page 3

HOUSEHOLD WISDOM.

TniNOS WOHTH KNOWING.

Koep ten In a close chest or cannlster. Keep cofleo by itself, as Its odor effeds other nrtlcfes.

Bread nnil cako should bo kppt in a tin box or stoneJuK. Cranberries will keep all winter in a tlrkin ol water in a collar.

Butter that is made in September and •October is the best for winter use. Oranges and lemons keep test wrnpped in soft paper and laid in a drawer.

HOL'SE WORK,

There is not a girl on earihi whether the daughter of a prince or pauper, who :if made perfect mistress of all household duties, and were thrown into a community wholly unknown, would rise from one station to another, and eventually become tho mistress of her own mansion, while multitudes of 3*oung women placed in positions of «a*e, elegance and affluence, but being unfitted to fill them will as certainly descend from ono round of the ladder to another, until at the close of life they aro found where the really lompetent started from. Mothers of America, if you wish to rid your own and children's households of the destroj'ing locusts which infest your houses and eat up your substance, take pride in educating your daughters to be perfect tnistressos of everv home duty then if you leave thorn without a dollar, be assured they will nover lack a warm garment a bounteous meal, or a cozy roof, nor fail of tho respect of anyone who knows tliom,

MOT1IKRS.

Someone has said that a young moth* is tlie most beautiful thing in nature. Why qualily it? Why yoiing? Are not all mothers beautiful? The sentimental outside beholders may prefer youth in tne pretty picture, but wo are Inclined to think that sons and dau^hers, who aro most intimately

AN ENOCH A11 DEN CASE ON THE FEMALE SIDE. Last .Saturday a woman made her appearance on tho train lrom the west, and inquired at the depot after the whereabouts of Mr. (inbe Newby. It was soon noised about that the woman was Mr. Newby's former wife who had come to claim his homo and affections, intending to displace the estimable lady who now holds that relation to him. Yesterday we had an Interview with Mr. New by and Mr. F. G. Epply, brother to Mr. Vs. present wife, anil loarned Iho l'ncts in the matter. Mr. Newby was married to tho woman in 1858. In 1800 she left him and her homo in the west while he was on a trip with a panorama. He wrote to her in vain for some two voars. In lbUl a lawyer came to him and wanted to know if he had any reason to show why a divorce •should not be granted his wifo. He rejillod that he had nat, that she might Have her divorce. In 1805, Mr. Newby WHS Informed by acquaintances that liis wife had again married, and supposed that she had obtained her dlvorco. yinco tho day she loft him until last Saturday ho had not s?»n her nor heard dlroctly from her, sho having gone to Now Orleans. After a lapso of twolve years, and after what he considered unquestionable evidence that his wifo had legally made her desertion of her her house final, Mr. Now by was again irrled at this place to his present wile. Upon tho prore.sontatlons of poverty of the former wife, Mr. Nowby made an agreement to pay tho woman a sufficient sum to 'loarly meet her expenses on the receipt of a certified copy of the divorce, to which tho woman tigroed, and went away satisfied that nothing was to be made out of the aflair. Thus ends the

latest local sonsation.-[CatubrUlgo City, 1 lid., Tribune.

A TOOTHY

The cynical correspondent of tho St. Louis Olobe—a woman, doubtless— thus writes of Mrs. Wirt Sykes (Olivo Logan):

I hnd rtad la the ont ol-town papers tho most extraordinary pulls ot her brilliancy, eloquence nnd fascination, and 1 was somewhat surprised to find her a contradiction of ail those. Her Nubject, *'i»uocessful People," was an attenuated thread on which she strung as many commonplace", frivolities, ancient jokes ana Impertinent egotisms us could well be crowded into tho space of an hour. Her delivery, too, wuich she seemed to imagine charming, was extremely unpleasant, being mainly composed of wriggles, and superfluous .tentnl accompaniments. Mrs Sykos is a species of teuiinine Mr C'arker.

Iter teeth are omnipresent aud nllpcrvadlng. Sho never allows you to jorgct them, and sho certainly nover forgets them herself. She looks with -her teeth, talks* with her teeth, geatlc•ulate* with her teeth, walks with her toclh. The clnef aim and end of her being her teeth, and after you have listened to her a while,and gone away the sole recnUoctlon you have of her is teeth. Whatever may be the opinion of her as a lecturer, she is unquestionably tho greatest tooth exhibitor now living. INo dentist should be without bor. I was sorry the audience was so Hiuall, for such a dental spectacle is varely witnessed. The much talked of teeth of Tune aro uol a circuui*«ttnco to

Mrs. Syke's.teeth, which, as you would nay in the WPKI. could giro old Time three nointa in the game and then bent liimail hollow.

Manufacturers of tlie

DOUBLE SET

TREBLE CELESTE,

Burdett Imperial,

COMBINATION

AND ORGAN KING.

May, 1872.

concerned

in tho matter, love and adtniro their mothers most when they are old. How suggestive of something holy and veil etablo it is when a when a person talks of his "dear mother," Away with your mincing ii.tmrnas," suggostivo only of a lino lady, who disputes her duty, to a nurse, a drawing-room ma ternal pnrent, who is afraid to handle her ollipring lor fear of soiling her new gown, (iivo us the homely mother, (he urtnw of whoso love are all embracing, who is beautiful always whether old or young, whether arrayed in sitin or modesty nabited in bombazine.

JTOA/.4N.

THR following nautical method of .Imeing was fuuud among the papers of he Uto Admiral Sir Joseph York -Thlnl Hgure—-heave ahead and i^ass ^y°^Sin« your adversary yard-arm and yard- My mcdielnw an

for hoiaeii' w^nln your placo by the lost means In your powor, and lei go vour anchor.

Ooon Anvitnt—Xlr. Beccbcr gtm •miuie adyice to those wbo write letter* to busy people "First—lK»u't write *t *lt: Second—When roxi

ntl*JuU~h

«f any one with whom yott are uol qaaluitcd: lilc, but d««rl

The Burdett Organ Agency

Notice Is hereby given that theTaxDnplicate for 1872 is now In my hands, and that 1 atnready to receive ihe taxes thereon charged. The following shows the rate of taxation on each 8100 taxable property

-rr»»-Haute

JFor Tcrre-llaiite an«l Vicinity.

It affords ns much pleasure to announce to the musical public of Indiana, that we have appointed it. L. KISSNER, ol Terre-Haute, our General Agent for that city and vicinity, our preference being for him to represent our factory because of our having known film for the past eighteen years nnd our consideration for biinasoneof the most experieuc«Hl and reliable musicians nnd best Judges of musical Instruments lu the land We would commend Mr. Klssner's establishment to the attention of those who may wish to purchase musical articles of uuy kind—especially organs and pianos, Ills stock of which not being made up of poor instruments to sell at'large profits, but of sueh as have been carefully selected and which he, as an accomplished musician and a dealer ol gn commercial standing warrant for genuine excellence and for being the

integrity and high commercial standing can conscientiously offer his customers and Fne excellence and for being the

Legal.

WXES

VERY BEST OF THEIR Kim ,^The Burdett Organ Company

a aosi

A Splendid Assortment of the abore Unrivalled Instruments Constantly on Hand.

il*--1 3 L. KISMNER, Sole Agent for (he BURDETT ORGANS.

"V-

v.-w- -aru

For 1872.

JAMES M.SANKEY, Treasurer of Vigo Coilift j*.

Nov. 8,18T2. ultl.

mnSTRATOR'S XOHCE.

Notice Is hereby given lint the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Thomas R. Evans, late of Vigo county, deceased. Said estate Is mi|poscd

to hi? solvent. Noy. 5th, 18T2.

P. H. M'ELFRESn,

ET-.*•

TOWNSHIPS.

0500 05! li i«!:o 25,10 23 520 0ju") 10 05 10

Harrison Honey Creek.„.. Pralrieton Prairie Creek.... Linton Plerson Riley Lost Creek Nevlns Otter Creek Fayette 03 Sugar Creek |te

10 05 16 «5 10,05 t6 0 2u 16 boll) 16 ftiliio 16 65 25 16 65 10 10 6i 23 0'. 1W 65 16110 10 0 5 05 10 65!15|l0

l5:U0 10 051 05 10 10

1 20 1 10 1 21 2 66 1 26 1 21 I 36 I 2(1 1

2 50 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 50 2 50 3 00 2 10 2 00 3 25 2 00

iolio 15:15 10! 10

DOG TAX.—For every male, $1,00 for every female, 52,00, and for every additional male or female, $2,00.

notice.

Exainine yonr receipt before leaving the office, and see that It covers all your property.

People are taxed for what they own on tlie first day of January each year. Taxes are due on the 15th day of November, and if not paid before the third Monday In March lollowiuK, ten per cent, penalty Is added, after which the Treasurer or his deputy is required to call upon every delinquent tax-puyer In the city and demand the delinquent taxes, and, If necessary, to seize and sell property to make tho same with constables fees.

Delinquent lands are advertised on or about tlie (lrst Monday in January, and sold on the first Monday lu February of each year.

The Treasurer Is responsible for the taxes he could have collected therefore taxpayers onstlit to remember that their taxes must year.

be ]»alu every

J. W. JO!

n9-St.

APPLICATION FOR I.1CENSE

Notice N hereby Riven that the undersigned will apply to the County Commissioners at their next rcfrulur SCMKIOU for a license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors In less quantities than a quart nt time for the space of one year. The premise* on which said liquors are to be sold aud drank are located at Centcrvllle. Vljro ounty. I mil una.

U»-3t UEUROK CUt'HRAN.

CARD

M-* i£K i-# -..'t i'ttt

Tothe Wealil).

V"* VI*!-V

DR. C0MST0CK.

arm n"galn your berth on the other I a lUlK«m the hi«xl labor and a good m«dl tack in ttic same order take your ata- ein« that do« the cure. I use no mineral, tion with your parttu In lino b.\ck nrv oOiw w^ und till faH on your hool and bring ups for

with your partner. She then man- Bear in mind my consultation Is one dollar, so'uver* ahead, heave# all aback, shoot* I tell you your disease by theeye. I ahead again, and pay® off alongside of for all old chronic disease* long *t^dlng, you. Then make still In company with He*i^ dlsIter nearly .vstern of the other lino mm, K«ven^lf«iUclw. all wiu Wtbciw. stitakc ns'ra board cast her ofrt« shift

Aft

,8ii« /v

The well-kuowu 1 doctor all over the Eastern States*, al«o the Western Slat™

IIA»

now

imrmanently located at the c*rner of Third and Ohio streets, TerreHaute. Ind. I\»rson* will bear In mind that by visiting U-s they have ttie practical experience ol two physicians, instead of one, and our ml• vantog** In seeing and treating the many diUcreul di»eams la dUTervut elimat« goarti^sto our more perfect sacccwi than we cimld expect If o*»r practice was confined to one local it v. My treatment is tnlld, thf are prepared by mywlf. art ot herbs, vegetables also,

office here in Terre-Haute.

ma, Fits, Af^nal lbwa»ea, aod Laos DIWMUWS, all Kreaxid

tfaokArh«, aud Lang DUMwa, all fejre vr D1m«r«. Try me. I will gtve ywo jMrtKt ntUteUoo. Mytn auuenuareCwh. a OOUSTOCK-

EPPEUXE,

can't help

It. writ© sharp, short ami legible: Third, DEALER IN •—When voo want inouer, don't liegln pf\-p ivivru iVll tnrnou with piety or flattery. Ik* ftrst, and. A" nl.ihi AU Lli|lOnS, i'1'

'I, X.. IS So tub ro«rtfc Wtreet

leg.n

hraeS-U. Terre-Uaute ind

MACHINE SHOP,

"J McELFRESH & BANARP,

,'Cor or^'inth and Eagle Streets,

.i' ,j!i (Near Passenger Depot,).

•&r

"r-t, "ife-fiT*

ALL BOILERS

-to

,/*

'*i* 3 Si If

TERRK-HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, NOVEMBER 1(5. 1872

ERIC, PEKKA.

r- JtL 1.

iTerre-Haute, Ind.

Manufacture Steam'Engines, Mill Machinery, Houso Fronts, Circular Saw Mills, Coal Shaft Machinery and all kinds Iron and Brass Castings, Smoke Stacks, Breeching4!,

BOILERS,

And all kinds of Sheet Iron Work. Repairing done promptly. tf

LIFF & SON'S:

1 36 1 31 1 26 1 86

i4"

BOILER

AND R#£

*X.$i '-S

Sheet Iron Works,

I'lJiST STREET,

Hereafter made will be

-K-i"! A''5' I

#. -f jjc its* Tested by Government Ingpee*7" tion. »«"fv ,•

kUhf 14 *ii r,V«

Frcrything Warranted Pcrfcct

M** '-"H js

.. ,i'

*AX

1*ar mb

WlMt

Satisfaction Guaranteed.

"'*r *•".

4'1r

ALL KINDS OF

Hf vC T"

tf*

1K .z $.

BOILERS MADE,

AND ALL KINDS OF

Sheet Iron Work Done^

HI Priers sr I.aw mi at'any Shop

In the State.

REPAIRING

OF ALL KINDS

DONE oft SHOB "KOTICS,

TSAAC BALL,

UNDERTAKER,

And Embalmer ol the Dead,

Is prepared to execute all orders ln bts Une with oeatnessi and dispatch, eorner of Third and Cherry streets, Tetre-Haate, IO-U

HE OLD ESTABLISHED

IRON WORKS,

»:b lii *1 t)*t OF

TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

Owing to Its increase of busineHS In the past year, and fintterlnK prospects for yet greater lu the future, have been compelled to enlarge upon Its already capacious facilities for d.0l»g business enabling it, thereby, 0 0

ITI WORK CHEAPER AND WITH tJRKATKK DESPATCH,,

In addlton also It has established In connection with it, a first-class

Boiler and Sheet Iron Works,

of sufficient capacity to accommodate all who are pleased to give their patronage. None but first-class workmen in either department. I respectfully Invite the public call and examine my

HnnnlSctare of Stationary A Portable Engine*, Haw A flouring Mllla,

•fd Coal Shaft Machinery, ippiy d, of

ban

J. BANAUD.

HCENIX FOUNDRY

AND

of which I keep constantly on the most approved Putturus.

Also Corn Hhellcm, Cane Mills, Shla* yle MacliineN, both Hand A Power. Ball'H CelebrnteUNtecl Bottom R. R. Scraper, nlao Cnat

A Wrought Iron Scrapers,

For farm use. Alse a great variety of School Seats and Desks, which lor beauty and durability cauuot be excelled.»

Together with castings of all description? for general use in this country, all of which I warrant to be as good as the best, both in material and workmanship, and as cheap as the cheapest, quality taken into consideration. (ee-tf) J. A. PARKER

pRICES KEDUCED ON A

GOOD

Stock of Boots andShoes, Is more 1 mportaut

NEWS

To most of the community than who is to be the next President,

FOR

Personal expenses is the part of the great •'problem ol finance" best understood by

THOSE

Who have the "understanding"of a large Family to look after In "hard times," and but few were

BORN

So lucky as not to need some of N. Andrews' goods, unless they go

BARE-FOOTED,

Or pay higher prices for poorer goods else where. N. ANDREWS' keeps at HI Main street, Terre-Haute Ind. ee-tf

JAS. H. TURNER

EW FIRM.

-io».

'if

Between Walnut and Poplar*

ilI ii 0 & -i**i

FAMILY GROQERY

AND

General Produce Business,

AT THE OLD STAND.

Our stock Is full and our prices shall be as low as the lowest. We would be pleased to have our old fiiends call and see us. as well as new ones. JAMES H. TURNER,

WM. B. 8HILLIT0.

12-tf. v. Cor. Main & Seventh streets.

EW FIRM.

WHOLESALE NOTIONS.

l**i.

WITTIG & DICK,

".3U1 t*. (Successors to A. C. A. Wittlg,) No. 149 Main Street,

Jobbers & Commission

Merchants,

IN NOTION A, FANCY GOODS, CIOAKN, ENGLISH, VERM A .V, AND AMERI

CAN CUTLERY,

Perftimery, Soap, a Cotton Yarn, Batting, Ac. With increased capital and New Stock we are prepared to otTer friends and customers superior inducements to bny of ns.

Special attention will be paid to Cash Buyers, Peddlers and Auctioneer*. NO. 148 MAIN STREET,1 Between Fifth and Sixth, In the Room formerly occupied by Cox A Son* A-tf.

^HLLIAM M. BARR,

i$4-«

PAINTER,

Fifth Street, bet. Main and Ohlo

REALBR IN

Paints, Oil and Glass.

mai9-6ni .. ,•..

««TA»tf »»UT t*W •lilt ht Irttta prmiuMf hV tlx *s4 tm» Ni UMuSN

nMi UM Kill KM

w« mat n» CKAXPt.r* Ttnoc,

FRED,

OETOER,

l«(KNglTR.

Bell-fcanger 4t Mtescil iller, Loekn and trank* repaired key* flttud, Iron safe* tubes of all Baaement Room in Cbolu new building Sign of tbe goktea k«y ae-3m

rpo THE

-"Ownersof Pianos/

In this Cily and Vicinity.

A CAKO.

I take pleasure in informing the public that I have succeeded through tlie kludna* of the eminent piano firm, Win. Knabe A Co., Baltimore, in obtntnlnga first-class pi llano repairer. 1 piano fin ishcrj who will entirely reviirnlsh, and re

alm tuner and practical piano repairer, have also In my employment a piano fin ioiici iW msxj 111 cm ill CI jr Iv ll II Inll III1U polish instrument* thereby giving them th«fcume appearance as if entirely new. Thos* wlshlni (iuch work done can learn further particular* by calling at my store. Thank Ing my Irlendsand the public most kindly for tlielr liberal patronuge in having given my timing tlie preference for the last twelv« years I would assure them that I shall give the closwtt attention in ov rieelngail work so as to merit tlie continuence of their pa tronage. Respectfully,

L. KIS8NER,

Ol the Palace of Music, .... JJo. 48 Ohio street

Wr. cheerfully recommend the e^j ployel by Mr. Kissner to our friends and patrons as a first-class workman, and fee! confident that all work entrusted to bi» will be done in the best and most work manlike manner. WM. KNA.BE&CO.

TEKKE-HAUTE, July 3,1872.

P. n.—Orders can be left at the Postoffice by addressing,

Kissncr's Palace of Music,

luly6-tf Terre-Haute, rnd

Pressed and Cut Glass.

YOU CAN BUY

THEO. STIHL'S

Queensware

S O E

More Goods for the Money than

Any Other Place

Don't take my word for it, but

Come nnd see.

THEO.

W. B.SHILLITO.

"Jl»l 3ri hi

TURNER &SHILLIT0

SUCCESSORS TO 5 '-f

Turner A Buutin.

W. B. Shilllto, having purchased the interest of T. C. Buntin in tne firm of Turner Buntin, we have formed a copartnership under the name and style of Turner & Shilllto, and will continue the

STAHL

15 South 4th street.

Lamps, &c.9 &c.

fct

NION STEAM BAKERY.

FRANK HEINIG & BRO.

Manufacturers of all kinds oC

Crackers, Cakes, Bread

A N

.*1

DEALERS IN

Foreign & Domestic Fruits,

FANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES, ,, LAFAYETTE STREET, (Between the two Railroads,) 21-tf. '1 Terre-Haute, Ind.

Wholesale and Retail. Also, Toys and Fancy Goods, in great variety. Exclusive Agents for "Lupton's Silver Burner." and "Family Favonte Burning Fluid." AgenU wanted in surrounding counties.

U.S. RICHARDSON A COn Main AL, Cor. mt Alley, 28-Sm North aide between 3d and 4th.

"s^sr

nrn ei«Tt nt imU vUb On. MIBttUI "X »rti fmt (Ml PI

Uia«.

Tfl NllAtt rtvn «f TMI hcai

C7 XB wart umrmxtti

WGOdFJ

DENTAL ROOMS

Z«.

70 VorUk CliseU St, Indianapolia.

\**A.

ENTS' & LADIIuS' WEAR

i'LEAIED A COLORED! Gents' Wear repaired neatly at

H. F. Reiner's Dye House,

M«ta -iu, ast. 8tU Jf ith. ap^-tl

HP BUY V. JL The Cheapest, Smoothest,

AXD 1IEHT LOOKIKH

STOVES

OO TO

C. C. SMITH.

WEST K\D OF MAIN HTREET, W in

TRADE MARK.

The Monitor Coal Cook. The Flrealde Open Front. The Bed CroM Oprn Front. The Napphoa Open Front. The Caaket Open Front. The Pearl Coal and Wood, And flfty other patterns all bought for cash will be sold below the lowest. Call and see

Twenty New Patterns of

HEATING STOVES,

luxt out, great year.

Improvements over Isst: ee-8in.

AT RIPPETOE'M, IM Main St.

You will always find T1IE BEST Suflara, Coffee*, Ten*, nam, lireakfatt Bacon. Hour, Corn ileal, Spices, English Pickles, Table Sauces, Flavoring Extracts, Uetst Syrun and Molasses,Crackers, Canned Gjods, Sarulnes, Corn Htarch, Baklng Powder, Mnlzone, Hoap, Candles, 811 ver Gloss Starch, 8nlt, Wood and Willow Wares Stone Ware, Coal Oil, 4c., Ac.

Goods delivered to any part of the city) ee-0m. I

IAN-HANDLE ROUTE.

PITTNRI RG. I\ I\XATI A ST. LOl'lM RAILROAD.

(Columbus, Chicago nnd Indiana Central Division,) VU OLl »Bl S.

The Shortest Route £a»t.

On and after June 2,1X72, trains will leave the Union depot, Indlaunjmlls, and arrive as follows:

Houtiiern Express

LEAVE Fast Line. Express Daily, E A ES, Ind lima rKills 4.80 am 10.00 a 7.00 ra si CambrUlKe City. 6.3*2 a 12.0.* a in 0.20 Columbus 11.30 pm 0.40 pm 8.1)0 a Newark 1.45pm Uripm 4.00ant Dcnnlson 4^!0 10.25 8.00 a Steubenvllle 6.15 iu 11.22 a 10.20 a ra 1

ARRIVES.* Si: Pittsburg 8.15 a 2.20 a 12.25 Altoona 1.10 a in 7.20 a 5.40 pm Harrlshurg 5.20 a in 11.40 a 10.2.") Phllod^lplila 0.20 a 3 30 111 2.30 am New York 12.24 pin 0 81 pin 6.10 am Baltimore 8.45 a 111 8.00 2.16 a in Washington 11.15am 6.40pm 601 am »m Boston 0.05 5X0 a 6.05

xpr

have Pullman's Drawing and Hllvcr Palace Cars, running (lirouKh without ckange to New York via Philadelphia.

Tlie Ntfcht Express Train runs dally (Sundays included,) and has Hllver Palace Cum through to Philadelphia nnd New York without change. This Is tho only Sunday evening train from Indianapolis,and makes direct connection for the Eastern cities. Passengers leaving on tills train Saturday evening arrive in Mew York at 0.10 Monday morning.

Mr Ask for Tickets via Pan-Handle Route. F. It. MYERS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. D. W.CALDWELL,Gen.Sup't.

nPH E~BEST ROUTE

EAST AND WEST.

IXDIAXAI'OMN. CIlfCIXXATI AA'D I.AIAYKTTE A I O A

Cincinnati and Eaatern Divisions.

Four Passenger trains leave the Union Depot, Indianapolis, dally for Cincinnati, Chilllcothe. Marietta, Washington, and Oreleville, Ohio Pans, Nicholasville, Kentucky. Also for Parkereburg, Baltimore, Washington City, Philadelphia and New York.

By this route East a ticket can be purchased at the Union Depot to Sew York at the «em« prir«» as by any oth«*r route, on which the holder can pass through or stop ever at all the above named Eastern citlc*. Lafsylt«, Qniney and Chleagro Dl viwion.

Three through Trains l»mve the Union Deiot dally, for Lnfaj'ette, Chicago, Bpringfl*ld, tlulncy, St. Joseph, Kansas ClUy and Omaha without change of cars.

Time and distance leas aud rare ss low ns by any other route, to all the principal towns and cities in the West and North-

Ragga«e cheeked through to alt principal point-, and sleeping cars on all night trams, both East and West.

For further Information and tickets, aply to the Ticket Ag*n tn th' Union Depot. G. L. BAIlRfNOER,

Master ot Transportation.

C. K. LOKD, Chief Ticket Cierk. U~tf.

ARLY& ROACH,

MA.svrAcrvnr.vn or

Saddles and Hariiess,

DotiLrr* in Cbttars, WMpTYitnks, Jtc., KO.» MAIN STREET, North side, between Jrd and 4th, Ten*.

Agents for .Uncle Bam

Haute, Indiana. Harness Oil. 50-iy.