Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 May 1873 — Page 3

THE MAIL,

Office,

3

South

5th

Street.

Ten Pages!

The City and Vicinity,

THE 8ATURDAY EVENING MAIL on sale each Saturday afternoon by A. K. Dooley Opera House. H. R. Baker Co., r. O. Lfbby. M. P. Craft*, ......Opp. Pj»t Will B. Sheriff, ,1*" Walter Cole, --Marshall, Ills. Harry HIU Sullivan, Ind. James Allen, —tD5' J. B. Dowd, Bockvllle, Ind. Willie Rodenberger IV^*

NICKER ILU. H. J. Feftnt Oreencastle. Ind. John W. Collins. ......Kan!»a«. Ills. C. M. Dickson „.Knlghtaville, Ind.

NEW AD VLR TISEMEN TS.

Dry Goods-Foster Bros. Htoves Ac-Smith A Townley. Domestic Paper Patterns. How 'tis done—The secret out. Money Made Rapidly. AuenU Wanted-M. loung & Co. Engines A:— Baylies, Vaughn 4 Co, Richmond. Ind.

Meats—Mlschler A Mather.1 Monitor—Smith A Townley. For Sale—Wagon—W. S. Allen. Hats—Moore, The Hatter. Ororer A Baker Sewing Machlnc. Concert—Orpheus Society. Special Notice—Turner A Shilllto. For Sale—Wagon and harness—Turner A Shilllto.

For Sale-Building lots—Turner A lltoOpera Houso-Duprez A Benedict.

Auction Hole— Furniture— Ryan. Lo»t—Hair Curls. Card—C. McK. Dlnsmoor, M. D. Butter-Davis A Patrick. For Sato-Horses-N. H. Bledsoe. Funeral Notlco-Mrs. Catharine Curley. Opera House-Tony Pastor. Executor's Notice—W. Hendrich. Dry Goods-W. 8. Ryce A Oo. For Sale—House and Lot—Grimes a* Roy sc.

New Goods—A. Hera A Co.Groceries -Daniel Miller. Drugs, Ac—Buntln A Armstrong. For

Sale—Coal Mine and If arm—Grimes A Jloyso. An Order—Stock Running at Large.

MINSTRELS tnigbt.

THB courts ftro tranquil.

HOTELS are doing a big business.

TIMK flioM. It will soon be fly time.

No MORK elections until October 1874. -.-•1 •••••—. SUNDAY shaves at all tlao shops now.

TitEnewoooncllmen servo two years.

i\lAN advortises—then disposes and realizes. MAKK your flower garden as pretty as possible. ___________

Goon washerwomen aro In dotnnnd In this city. IU'

ANOTIIKR National Bank is talked of In this city. Is THERE a water works ring nnd if so how much

TONY PASTOR at the Opera House next Sa'turday ovenlng.

DKCOUATION Day meeting at tho Court Houso to-night.

FIFTEEN cent cucumbers have appeared In the market.

Now, gentlemen of the Council let's havo Ohio street opened.

TrtE noxt City Council promises to be a good working body.

A WINK sccuros "Baxter's bovorage" nt nanny of the soda fountains.

WEsoo more lamo horses about the •streets than wore over before known.

LtQrbft permit petitions must be filed with tho County Auditor by noxt Monday.

TitKwhaok of the stick upon tho dusty cirpet is hard throughout tho city.

OPERATIONS havo commenced on the brickyards In tbe southern part of the city.

THE reports In the papers show that there are altogether too many runaways.

THE "working men" worked hard on Tuesday ami polled very respectable vote.

VERY few of our citizens attendod the Cinclunntl Musical Festival this week.

TAKE out tho election excitement and tliis has beon a distressingly dull weok.

THE greater part of the butter which Is in market now will soon be able to b« out—it la hoped.

THE latest—gather your shawl in about a thousand puckers, aud then nail It to the small of your back.

THE new rolling mill on the Linton square is going up rapidly—and so is the price of real estate in that locality.

MORE money la paid in at the Opera House ticket office in the course of a year than to all the churches of the fclty.

THE Journal says the First is probably the only ward in the city where a liquor selling permit petition can be obtained.

JAMES EXKKY, a quiet and unireraaUy respected citlaen, a resident of this city for twenty years, died Tuesday night, at the advanced age of 73 years,

BRAXIL bad a square Aght between Vhlsky and temperance, in the election on Tuesday. Republicans and Democrats on both tickets. Whlaky was victorious.

THE moat elegant soda fountain erected this season has juat been put In place at Scndder'e. It is a perfect beauty.

*V„

TEN PA OES OF MAIL The continued pressure upon our advertiaing columns again compels the addition of two pages—making ten pages in all of thl* week's Mall. The supplement comes first this time, and upon it are printed the first and second pages. This enables us to give the uinal variety.

While we are willing and anxious to give the business men, and business women, of Terro Haute the benefit of the large circulation of the Mail—larger than that of all three of the daily papers of this city combined—we are determined that advertisers shall not encroach upon the reading matter space.

IT rained thirty-nine times yesterday—more or less. It was amusing to observe people running from square to square, between showers, much like baseball players running the bases.

THE play of "The Counterfeit" at the Opera House Wednesday and Thursday evenings, was such in fact as well as in name. The audiences were thin but not more so than the sensational trash and the rendition upon tho stage.

THE State Woman Suffrage Association, assembles in this city on the 12th of next month. Mrs. Swank, the President of the Association was in the city yesterday completing arrangements. Dowling Hall has been secured, and the following speakers will positively be present: Miss Anthony Mrs. Haggart, Indianapolis Mrs. Col. Campbell, Itockville Mrs. Miriam Cole, Ohio, and Mrs. Swank, Indianapolis.

THE members of the Terre-Haute Bar met on Thursday morning and paid tribute to the memory of the late Chief Justice Chase. The proceedings havo been published in all the city papers, and wo regret that our space will not permit insertion in those columns. The Bar of Terre-Haute takes high rank with that of any city in the Union, and it was eminently proper that thi3 recognition should bo made of the passing away of a leading light of the profession.

THERE are few things which interest people more than seeing a hole dug or a tronch excavated along the street. This week, as the workmen wero engaged in laying the water pipes along Main street, dozens of men stood by the ditch in rapt attention for hours, and scrutinized the smallest details of the work with eyes far sharper than tho overseer. It is strange what a lot of time people have to spare for things of tlii* sort. And, indeed, there are few men, industrious men, who have the moral force to carry them by such a placo without at loast a cursory glance at the work.

WE saw a pompous upstart going through the postofllce lobby yesterday evening with a largo cane under his arm. Ho looked llkea negro minstrel man. Ills movements were rapid, aud he wheeled to the right or the loft with remarkable colerity to avoid a collision with the crowd passing In or out. At overy turn the cane hit somebody on tho noso, in the^sye, or under a fifth rib. Still tho p. u. passed onward without halting or casting a look behind. The"pointod indifferenco" of the whole thing furnished its best relish although there was a running chorus of adjectives much more emphatic than those employed In Watts, liis hymns,

THAT observing man of tho Danbury News remarks that it is a little singular how well a pair of boots can be made to fit at the store. You may not be able to get your foot only part way down tho leg at the first trial, but that is because your stocking is sweaty, or you haven't started right, and the shoemaker suggests that you start again and sland up to it, and he throws in a little powder from a pepper-box to aid you. And so you stand up and pound down your foot, and partly trip yoursolf up, and your eyes stick out in an unpleasant manner, and every vein in your body appear* to be on the point of bursting, and all tho while that dealer stands around and eyes the operation as intently as if the whole affair was perfectly new and nsvol to him. When your fool has finally struck bottom there is a feint impression on your mind that yon have stepped into an open stove, but ho removes it by solemnly observing that he never saw a boot fit as good as that. Yon may suggest that your toe presses too hard against the front, or that some of the bones in the side of the foot are too much smashed, but he says thst is always the way with a new boot, and that the trouble will entirely disappear in a few days. Then you take the old pair under your arm, start for home aa animated aa a relic of 1812, all the while feeling that the world will not look bright and happy to you again until you hare brained the shoemaker. You limp down town the next day, and smile all the while with yonr mouth, while your eyes look as if you were walking over an oyster bed barefooted. When no one is looking you kick against a post or some other obstruction, and show a fondness for stopping and resting against something that will sustain your weight. When you get home at night you go for those old boots with an eagerness that cannot be d«cribed, and the remarks you make upon learning that your wife has disposed of them to a widow woman in the suburbs, are calculated to Immediately depopulate the earth of women and shoemakers generally.

TEftRE-HAUTK SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. MAY 10. 1873.

THIS is the time to take down stoves It is pleasant to sit and shiver without a fire. Beside it will have the effect of reducing the price of ooal, and increasing the business of doctors and undertakers. 4%,

THE Amateurs met with an'enthusiastic reception at Danville, last night, and the performance of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" gave the liveliest satisfaction. The receipts were about $200. Some fifteen ortwenty ladiea and gentlemen accompanied the amateurs on a special train

DRY your tears. Scieno&, which makes dark places light, and rough places smooth, has discoved a way to peal onions without tears. Science simply fills a deep pan partly with water, and peals the onions beneath the surface. It is a small discovery, but it will save oceans of tears.

WE learn of a sad case In which a dry goods clerk waa the leading actor. A few nights since, about to see his girl, he bought a package of candy. Just before he started to visit her somebody stole the candy and substituted an equal quantity of the nutritious seeds of that leguminous plant which produces "white beans." Reaching the house our young friend asked the lady if sho would indulge in some candy yes, of course gives tho package the same is opened and there are—the beans. Tableau! It took him till very late that night to explain the matter satisfactorily.

THE Danbury News man speaks gospel truth when he says that every family should have a new screw-driver. The borrowed screw-driver hasn't got any handle to it and if it has, it is split. The blade is too blunt for the screw, and one corner is gone. It slips and sticks into your thnmb, aud breaks the screw in two, and throws you off your feet, and then it gets lost, and the owner comes around for it, and swears it was nearly new, and valued mostly on account of its associatiens, and he wouldn't have had it lost for ten times its value In solid silver. You had botter buy anew screw-driver at once.

KEEP to the right. Observe the rule When walking as when driving. Terre Haute sidewalks are full narrow, and the merchants in their frantic efforts to attract attention, make them more so. To the man in a hurry it is annoying fof pedestrians to go plunging along without system. If you pass any one who is walking more slowly than yourself, pass on his right. If you are walking slowly yourself, while keeping to tho right, still leave sufficient space on your right for faster walkers to pass you without stopping off into the gutter or being jammed against tho wail, as tho case may bo. If all the pedestrians would observe these simple rules tho sidewalks might continually swarm with moving multitudes without the slightest confusion.

CITY ELECT. ION.

The vote ou Tuesday resulted in the election of the Republican candidates except the Councilmen in tho third and fifth wards. In tho third ward L. Seeburger, Democrat, and in the fifth ward Frank Smith, worklngman, were elected. The re-election of Mayor Thomas surprised his most sanguine friends. We have never known a case where apparently adverse circumstances contributed so much to the election of a candidate. The "bulge" with which Major Smith came out tended to array all tho opposition against him. When tho friends of Hosford and Allen failed in the nominating convention, they massed upon Thomas and thus secured his nomination. Then came the nomination of S. K. Allen, by the workingmen, and his acceptance, after his name had been before the Republican convention. Thto was looked upon as certain defeat to Thomas, but it only tended to arouse the Republicans —a larger vote was brought out than would otherwise have been the case, and his election was the result. Here are the official figures:.

5

For Mayor. 1st. 2d. 3d. 4th. 6th. Thomas 295 275 285 193 276 Scott 285 216 289 247 205 Allen 123 264 151 97 209

Clerk.

Sch«ingrouber....~405 418 435 305 444 Branch 274 323 277 225 233 Trtatwrer. Paddock ......702 759 558 543 702

Marshal.

Schmidt 366 348 402 281 899 Robertson 334 401 324 258 290 *4af*«or. "jv stepp s©7 463 O'Connell 282 262 301 218 207

FOB COUKCUJTE«—FIK8T WAJtD. Carter 325 Read 267 Robertson 102

SECOND WARD.

Hager 286 Walker 278 West 185

THIRD WARD*

Seeburgcr 841 Whitaker 287 Coffin .. 92

FOURTH WARD. «,

Hayward 299 Chance 245 FT*TH WARD. 293 401

Peddle Smith

TOTAL VOTE. v*. -s

#1324 ,.1242 .. 844 .2007 ...1332 ..3264 ..1796 ..1607 ..2062 ...1270

Thomas...... Scott..... ... Allen Schwingrouber. Branch Paddock Schmidt .... Robertson.. 8te

sis®# r'Wljsl

A MEETING will be held at the Court House this evening to mske suitable arrangements for Decoration Day. I should be generally attended by sol diers snd citiaens.

WEAR your bsck hair upon the very top of your head, if you would float In the higher circles of society. Before doing so, however, be sure to brush the dsndruff from the spot where your chignon of jute hong the past winter.

i. -.1

IT'S perplexing to pass by the Opera House door of an evening as the audience la coming out, and hear some dozen different hes aak some doxen different shes, "How did you like and have the rest of the sentence a tantalizing blank.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.—The following marriage licenses have been issued by the County Clerk since our lsst report:

Wm. H. Lintc and Jennie Owens. Wm. R. Mercer and Lizzie Walker. Fritz Faust and Christina Rlckartz.

1

Riley Pogue and Lizzie Denney.

INTERMENTS.—The following is a list of interments in the cemetery since our last report:

May 1—Infant of C. Rottman ageO mth's congestion. May I—Infant of B. W. Hanna still born.

May 2—Mrs. Charlotta Price a^e 26 years consumption. May 4—Infant of John H. Hnn&rack age 2 years brain fever.

May 7—Infant of J. W. Rhoads age 8 years measles. May 8—Elizabeth Waterman, aged 7 years, 0 months

May 8—James Esrey, age 73 years.

OPERA HOUSE, TO-NIGHT.—Of all the many excellent minstrel organizations with which we are so frequently favored, there are none receive a more cordial welcome than that of Duprez & Benedict's. To-night, at the Opera House, these ever popular delineators of ethiopian character,appear in another of their recherche entertainments, with an entirely new programme. Of course a full house will greet them. Seats can bo seenred, as usual, at the Central bookstore.

THE "Terre-Haute College Journal" is the title of a neatly printed eightpage paper just issued by Garvin A Heinly, of the Commercial College. It is filled with good reading matter, and will receive a cordial welcome by all into whose hands it may fall. Its object is mainly to bring prominently before the people the impoitance of a good commercial education, and the fact that Terre-Haute has an institution of this kind second to none, in the Onion. *.

FOR the city offices at the disposal'of the new city council the following gentlemen are understood to be candidates:

For Street Commissioner—A. P.Voorhees, Wm. Barrick and Chas. Kreitensteln.

For City Attorney—W. W. Rumsey, W. H. Duncan, JosephB.Cheadle, Geo. W. Kleiser, E. P. Beaucbamp.

Chief of Fire Department—Wm. Van Brunt, J. A. Bryan. Chief of Police—George W. Shewmaker.

Superintendent of Station HouseJohn Smith, Ed. Stevens. Deputy Marshal—James O' Mara.

CITY COUNCIL.—The new city council will be composed of the following membfers:

First Ward—-Michael Byers and Charles M. Carter. Second Ward—Parker Milligan and John B. Hager.

Third Ward—Fred. Otte and Louis Seeburger. Fourth Ward—M. Bridenthal and George A. Hayward.

Fifth Ward—W. S. CI 1ft and Frank Smith

14

The first natried in each ward serves one year tho other two years. Of tho ten membeas, eight were elected as Republicans, one Democrat and one Workingman. V*

THE Orpheus Singing Society, will give a Social Concert at Turner Hall, Ninth street, on Thurday evening next. This association, as most of our readers know, is a mixed chorus—lady and gentlemen vocalists—some of our best amateurs, under the leadership of Prof. Anton Shide. Their concerts are alpopular, satisfactory, orderly and select. On this occasion, selections in solos and chorusses will be made from the operas of Martha, Precioaa, etc. Good music will be in attendance, and the concert will close with a social dance.ffThe admission is only fifty cents. Tickets can be had of members of the society, and at the ball door. The object is for the benefit of the musical library. We bespeak for the Orpheus a good audience. It is deserving of patronage.

SERVICES in the Congregational church to-morrow morning and evening, at the usual hours, Rev. E. F. Howe, pastor. Seats free, and all are welcome.

SPIRITUALISM.—Mrs. Addie L. Ballon will occupy the rostrum at Pence's Hall, Sunday, at 7)4 P. M. SubjectComparative Theology.

GROVER A BAKER.7. T, GROVER A BAKER.

—ICONTTSR.—The battle between the Merrlmac and Uie Monitor occurred on Sunday, March 9th, 1862. The next day Wm. Resor A Oe named their new coal cook stove the Monitor. Up to April attfc, 1873, they have made 32,911, as shown from their book*. Several of them ate in Germany, New York and Philadelphia. In the large section of oountry between Minnesota, Salt Lake City and New Orleans the Monitor is decidedly the most popular coal oooking stove. Other msnufooturers, in order to compete with it, get up stove* similar in design and name, and endeavor to palm them off for the genuine Monitor. 8uch Is the Monarch, Monster and Monogram. .•**»,

—Buntin fc Armstrong sre trying to effect a commendable leform in the quality of 8oda water.

—More New Ties,more New Paraaola, cheap at A. Hers A Cos.

—Go and buy a barrel of Sprague's Flour of Daniel Miller. He has inade arrangements to keep it constantly on hand. —Mr. Marahall, the agent of the SingerSewingMachine, this city, desires aa little said about his business as possible, for the reason that the agency is now run to its fullest capacity. The sale of these raschines is certainly astonishing.

-CITY ELECTION don't compare with that extra good yellow May Butter Davis A Patrick furnish their customers, at their grocery and provision store, 2nd door above 8th, on Main street.

GROVER «k BAKER. 'GROVER & BAKER.

HERE IS YOUR PRICES FOR BLACK SILKS.

Black gro Grain Silks$1,75, worth $2,25. Black gro Grain Silks, $2,00, $2,50. Black gro Grain Silks, $2,25, $2,75. Black gro Grain Silks, $2,50, $3,00. DONT FAIL TO SEE OUR $2,00 SILK.

BLACK SILKS, $1,25 and $1,50. W. S. RYCE & Co.

—Those elegant Lace Points, Capes and Parasol covers have arrived at A. Herz & Cos.

—Daniel Miller sells goods at his new grocery, opposite the postofllce, as low as ho does at either of his other establishments.

GROVER & BAKER. GROVER & BAKER.

—Received this week, at A. Herz A Co's Great Opera House Bazaar, 50 dozen Kid Gloves, all shades and sizes, at 50 cents a pair, worth $1,00 a pair. 25 dozen two Buttons, at 75 cents a pair such as opposition stores sell at $1,25.

GROVER & BAKER. GROVER A BAKER.

BLACK IRON FRAME GRENADINES 75 cts. worth $1,00. BLACK HERNANI GRENADINES 85, 90, $1,00 per yard.

Now is the time to buy cheap at W. S. RYCE fe Co.

GROVER & BAKER, GENERAL OFFICE,

Terre Haute N. H. Bledsoe. BRANCH OFFICES. Brazil Joseph Folk Newport J. R* Backus. Sullivan Fred Briggs.

Persons wanting the Improved Grover & Baker Sewing Machine can get thesamo advantages of agents at the Branch offices above named as Terre Haute.

Died.

CURLEY—In Sugar Creek township, this county, on Friday afternoon, May 0th, of congestion, Mrs. Catharine, wire of Mr. Patrick Curley, in the Coth year of her age.

The funeral of the deceased will talse place to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon at half-past three o'clock, from the St. Joseph Catholic church, in this city, to which the friends are Invited without further notice.

QPERA HOUSE. L''

ONE NIGHT ONLY! SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 10.

Excelling all Rivals and Competition.

Return of tho Vorld-P.enowned

Duprez & Benedict's

GIGANTIC MINSTRELS. From their Great Southern Tour, crowned with Brilliant Success,

Now on their 21st Annual Tonr! The largest and mo?t powerful company in existence. Everywhere pronounced by pre« snd public as the superiors of the Minstrel Stage.

The immense success attending the pmormances of this famous troupe have been universal.

For fall particulars see Programmes. Admissioa as usual. Reserved seats at Bartlett Bookstore.

CHAS. II. DUPREZ. Bus. Manager. CHAS. 11. IVKKSDIX, General Agent.

Grover & Baker.

QPJSRA HOUSE.

S*at\irdn.y, May 12", 1H7H. POSITIVELY ONE NIGHT ONLY*.

TOtfY l»A&TOR S t4

A25D HIS EKTIRE TROUPE. Third Annual Tour. The Beit Company Ever Organized.

Each Perform jr Star. READ! READ! THE NAMES HIm Ella We»ner. Miss Jennie Kngtl,

The Freeman Meters. The Melding*, (Manic snd Jebn.) Ooa William*, Dcwhaatjr Htncler, J. W

XcAadrews, UHljr Carter Frank Glrard,

And tbe Original aad only TOOT PASTOR. All appearing in an entirely new Diversified Entertainment. A Tine Strlnf Orchestra aud Foil

Brass Bud*

ADMISSION. 50 aad 7* CenU Gallery 85 Cents. Reserved seats can be had at Bartlett Boek Store witbeat any extra ebarge•

Grover & Baker.

gTOCK a

rK

*. ,'

Running at Large.^ An order nested by the Boanl of Commission~er» on tbelltbdar «f March. 1873, in aword anee with tbe aet spproved May 3d, 1A52—

Bee Gavia and Hera, vol. I, page 66, OrJerrd. That Ewes of fear year* or ander, and saeklia* Lam be. both male aad female, be tbe only kind of stock allowed to ran at tsjye or pastare en tbe aainelosed lands oi pablie eesc mens in tbe towasbipe of Fayette. Otter Creek, Honey Creek, Lost Creek ana Harrison.

J. H. BLAKE. NATHAN BALDING, yCom'r». LEWIS L. WEEKS, J, ...

Attest: 8Aarm. Bora, Asditor.

nPERA HOUSB CORNER.

1

ITTRICTIONS!

HOBERG, We offer the

KOOT most complete

&

Parasols, Department.

Suits, Our

Hosiery, Dress Goods

Notions, Department

Laces, is stocked

Embroideries, with the

Gloves, most desirable

Trimmings, Styles in the

Ribbons, Market.

Dress Goods!

ELEGANT NEW

SPRING DRESS GOODS!

Japanese Poplins in a great variety of styles, at 12 1-2,16 2-3, 20, 25,30, 40 and 50c.

Japanese Silks, at o0, 60,75c $1.00. Handsome Plain Suitings, for street wear and traveling suits.

Brocade Poplins, Plain Alpacas, beautiful Goods for evening wear, Wash Poplins, Pongee Mohairs, Mourning Dress Goods, etc-, in great variety, at

HOBERG, ROOT & CO'S.

OPERA HOUSE.

Grover & Baker.

ISCHLER & MATHERS,

lif: f'j

Star Meat Market,

And Steam Nannage Jtlannftectory. WO. 211 MAIM ST., Bet. 6tk and 71b, Terre-Haute,Iml.

All kinds of Fresh Meat and Sausage, R»con, Hugar-cared Ilams,etc. alwayson hand.

Grover & Baker. Dr. A. Blitz,

tt -f

V,

4"

Stock at

fFi." 9 CO., uniform low

Operap Prices.®' :''.

House We offfcf

,. Comer,

BARGAINS

K' ft*""

Dry Goods, in every

Oenllst 4c Anrlst, Gives special attention to the treatment of aM diseases of the Eye and Ear, whether of acute or chronic form, as tcrofu.

lout and other sore eyes, which from negli-

fenceweak

have become chronic. Granulated Jds. Eyes, etc. Eyes, where the sigh I has become obsenred from cidartu* or anv other opacity operated carefully and "killfully and the sight restored. Crou Eye* straightened in one minute, wUnon^aln or chloroform.

Earache, hard hearing, denfneea. I sagreeabl e, smelling, dlscbagea from the Ear, Catarrh, etc., cured In a short time.

Call and see Dr. BLITZ, at his ofllce, o. 119 Main street, over Safes Confeotionery Store, Terre-Haute, Ind. mar22

Grover & Baker.

NSURANCE.

WATERTOWN

Fire Insarance Corny,

Wafertown, Mew York.

ONE OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE UNITED STATES. A stock company, entirely d«-votrd to tho interest of farmers nnd o* n*rs of dwelling*. Insures nothing hnt PRIVATE REMIUEXT ES A.VDTHEnt

CONTEST*.

.-.J AND FAitM PUOPKKTY. A. WiD(»Jr VLl, Agent, OflBre, 3 nontti nth St., apr2J Terre-Haute, Ind. -J.*

'VT.

itsiis