Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 June 1874 — Page 4
£JREAT REDUCTION
nffusmcBOF
Determined to eloae oat oar entire stock of this season's purchase we shall from this date offer tike asms from 10 to 2S per cent lee* than early prices.
PLEASE EXAMINE.
Hoberg, Root & Co.,
REGULAR MADE, FAST COLORED GOODS.
INSITCWffMP"
*. i'4'x
Silks and Dress
OPEBA IIOt SE.
OMMENCE IN TIME.
We will offer from this day our entire
stock of
SUMMER GOODS,
INCLUDING
Parasols, Fans,
Lace Points,
*r .•
Sacks, &c.,
At and below cost, being determined not
to eairy over any. The Ladles should not miss this golden opportunity.
.4. HhR/ CO..
^-,-v- ff* Gr*mt Op«rs Baaaar
EE HIVE,
163 Hala Strwt.
NAVY BLUE. SCARLET, LIGHT BLUE, BROWN, BLACK IN EXTRA LONG,
LISLE, CLOAKED. I BALBRIGG AN,
—HOSE— in
Commencing
SUPERFINE, EXTRA LONG, EWJULAR MADE, EXTRA SIZES.
A Hundred Fine Silk San UMBRELLAS,"^ At $1.50.|&an<l 90S (anjl wWi or more.)
N. B.
Jk HtfJTOKKD
PINE PARASOLS, At«L7$,92andH5Q.
GAUZE VESTS! High or low neck Wort or long
Cheaper than ever at the Bsc HIV*.
TO* M'
LADIES' GKNTS'_,_ OR (CHILDREN!
BEE HIVE, 163 Main St.
XaUeari mmm Wtk. /I
NDUCEM ..
*'t !.,/* I
Extraordinary A I
t.i if-*
4 AIM*'
ss
WILL
every pew baser to
wm-
OFFBWBD BY
TJ-.A.S
Stripe 811k* and Black Silks.
4
Black Iron Frame Grtaadlnw.? Lace Point*, and C*je* (lulpure and Tkr«^\Utff, PanuwlA and Fa**.
I lies 8niU..'«4E..Ifit«
Ki4tti»T«ia«4 Hwttery.
in N** istesrn-
to awfe* it to
interest ef look tbrougii
oorsfcMk before pmwfcsstn*
FEtJEXHIRiO
Motel**.
tfnniiliitthi MigimiftiTO HiHrwrtrnii""-'"-'"*
THE-MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE,
P. a WESTFALL, iDITOR AKD PROPRX1TOR.
TKRRE HAUTE, JUNE 1*. 1874.
'SECOND EDITION.
TWO EDITIONS
Of this Paper are pobUahed. Thm riRST EDITION, on Friday Bswalag, ha* a JarfS elreniattoo to thetarrouadift* towns, where It Is sold by newsboys and
SJCTltS
The 8B00ND EDITION, on Hatnrday Ero»ing, goesinto the hands of nearly *W feeding person In the eity, tad the farm en of this immediate vicinity.
Bvwrjr Week* Issue is, in fact, TWO NEWSPAPERS, In whieh all Advertisements appear tor
ONKCHAEGK.
AN ORIGINAL STOMY*
jnexr WKKK
A WOMAN'S CHOICE! By Mra. Alice Mason, the popular story writer, author of "Th© Old Printer's Story," "A Story of the Circus," and other sketches which have appeared in The Mail. Besides writing for Tho Mail, Mra. Mason contributes largely to several eastern Magazines, and is one of the most fascinating story writers gfthgday
MOURNING AS A FINK ART. Every household is liable to the intrusions of affliction at any time. It ia verydesirable therefore to keep constantly in preparation for the visits of the unwelcome messengers of sorrow. It is not our purpose to preach a doleful sermon on this subject. The heart preparation la all well enough in its way, and it may be that there are some religious teachings which would beef use on occasions of trouble. But of these things we do not purpose to write. One of the most im portant preparations—in the eyes of society, the most important preparation for the entrance of the "grim messenger" to the household is to know exactly what society expects on such occasions for it must be remembered that tho claims of society at such times are superior to all others. There area few foolish and sel fish people, who will persist in ignoring these important claims, and who mourn in other than fashionable forms and methods, following the impulses of their own hearts. But this is low-bred in the extreme. Only the lower classes can afford to express their sorrow naturally. All persons who expect to maintain positions in society should make themselves familiar with the regulations concerning mourning. This is especially important for ladies, as men, being coarser animate, and less easily oonformto rules, ere permitted greater license expressions of grief and rospect for the dead. Women are required, however, to strictly observe all rules of etiquette in times of sorrow. It is to be hoped therefore, that all daughters, sisters, wives and mothers will appreciate this etiort to prepare them for tbe afflictions which may, andtfn all probability will, sooner or later, overtake them.
ed' in
*,*
Striped HOSE,—
As soon as it is perfectly certain that the hreath of Ufe has departed, messenger* should be dispatched in all possible haste lor a dressmaker and milliner. It would not be ahowing proper respeot for tbe departed to spend tbe days between death and the funeral in thinking of the loss sustained, and In relieving the heart by teats, and then be obliged to appear at the Amend in any dress which the dear one's eyes had ever seen. Society demands that the mourning wife, sister, or mother should at ones assume becoming garb, entirely unlike anything ever worn before. Effects upon tbe eomplectkm, Ac., should be carefully studied in selecting the shade of black to be worn, and careful attention must be given to tbe latest mourning style*. TS»e gveatalm should be to aend atery one home from the last sad rites, deeply imrtth the thought, "How sweetly she looks in mourning." Everything must bend to this. Society demands it.
At the fanei*) everything Aould be done in style. As styles change, perhaps the best advice possible la to recommead, if affliction comos, or seems likely J( to »lnie a earoftd Study of the latest fashions. It fin well to keep posted lb Mils matter and not defer all ^idy Mil the time, of need, 4 careAil
J_«ervatlon of the course pursned by the "taiiag fiuntUe# on inttfi occasions, will help to kaop one prepared for an
Ooe caution Is particularly
needfril. It will not do, for a moment, lo*Bowt%e sol enmities of the oeasalonto ttrtm ft* tittytmrpimd. FosWmi, manner of allying the handkerchief to (lie eye*, thr proper tttrte to be demoustistlve, mdi U» Mnt-if this isdecJdad «{KH»—«11 th«M m«t be carefully nh,servr4,. It will be hard scmaE*iinee,auod "the wfflacls^bttta-'"-iflty -.1' u»ds Uie utmost care in si th*™.«w|** »d IM permitted t- i.sad to any Elation of the rt«i lor uu tain*. f*olissitiwt»i«i*.l^ap^» ia«smisttt^t HlhtokMU
Carriageasbonld not be ordered simply *"r of ttm t*mUf and imed iate ISr4f^k%«t a »«»W
good many psgsmw at a AmmvsI who a fifflr: to show their affection and iipsa taking lids in ftae
antrl*!* jtovmw to
baremi.i tine piotieaston was long and lant. Don't have too few earrisfs^. Too *s*«y it 10 iffipeasibtetoiRSt, mm tih"iB»
O re & & «1i nore^'ty dwsd, «atf
rsf
•. r»nd JA #xclaM I-.a- M' Th* M* lw
SiSi
IflSliliWSt
ffi
jj' #r*
opened for two It is a asark of gre«t diarospect to let In light maun in less than two months. If the health er spirits ate laboriously affected by tbe gloom prodooed, this must be borne with Christian fortitude in the sweet eonadkmsness that the sacred elaims of society are thereby respeeted. On the fliatday of the third month all the blinds may be thrown open early in the moro* lug.
Nc company should be reoelved, torturing calls of condolence excepted, for from six months to a year, according to the relationship of the departed. If any Intimate friends should be so forgetfal of proprieties as to oome in to spend an evening, they should not be seen. Grest care must be taken not to see any eheerftil feces for the required time. It would be perfectly proper to have a danoe, a regular "break-down," in the houae, as soon as regulation time expired. The days of seclusion may be made less tedious by meditation upon the partiea to be given at the expiration of the mourning period. Tbe same rule applies to going into society. It would not be proper even to go out to take a "quiet cup of tea," or toa sacred concert, or church social until the proscribed time haa expired. It will greatly aid in bearing this restraint, also, to reflect often upon the comforting feet that just as soon as the required period of obsUnenoe is ended, you can go It like ftin.
An important element In proper mourning is the length of time during which it should continue. A mother iihould mourn for her child, if a young child, six months, If an adult, nine months* It is very Important to keep the dates accurately. A widow should mourn her husband just one year. Wi owers and widows may marry at the expiration of three hundred and sixtyfive days and one minnte from the last breath of the former wife or husband, except on leap years, and then one day must be added to the time. It is better, therefore, not to lose a beloved companion on leap year if it can be avoided. To marry earlier than this is an outrage upon decency, and in all probability, is the sin which can neither be forgiven in this world orthe world to come. The quicker it Is done after this, the better for all concerned, as it effectually chokes off the gossips.
These are some of the more important rules adopted bysccietyfor the proper regulation of the expressions of sorrow in times of distress. It is very important, all important, to remember that the claims which are superior to all others in sorrowful days, are the claims of society. A man, and more especially a woman, who refuses to mourn fashionably should not be tolerated in good society, In feet will not be tolerated in the "best society," and is wholly unfit to have friends to lose.
If to any it seems sacrellprious to write in this strain concerning tiio sacred days of grie f, we must protest that the fault is not ours. We have simply set down the fects in the case as they exist. The rules and the fesbions are none of our creating. We find them, and give them to our readers as we find them. If there is any offense, it must be In the feet that people do reduce mourning to a fine art, and not in telling how they do It. If any mourn sincerely and prefer tp follow their hearts rather than the feshion, they have our hearty commendation, but we are bound in honesty to add that, they must not expect any mercy from society. Its laws knew no heart. im when Dr
THJBJKE or four years idnee, Cuyler of Brooklyn, for the first time, committed the offence of admitting Miss Smiley to bis pulpit, tho opinion of tho General Assembly on the woman question was asked. That august body answered, In a very grave and dignified way, that it saw no reason to change the deliverance which it made on this subject In 1832, which deliverance was to the effect that women ought to keep their mouths shut in public. This year some troublesome people belonging to that pest iferous class who will never consider any thing settled, asked the same question. And the Assembly replied that it wouldn't commit Itself on that subject, but would leave the matter to the discretion of tho jwstor aad session of each church, (food nense at last. Deliverances made In *82 are not up to tbe standard of *74, and It is wise to drop them as skillfully and tenderly as possible. The Temperance Crusade did efficient service in opening the eyes of tbe Assembly to tbe absurdity of its former position. It deserves credit for gracefiiliy and heartily yielding to the "Increased light" of to-day."
TERKE HAUTE SATURDAY "EVENING MAIL.
I -I" 11".' I#'"'
A vtu* bss passed th© Uonse of Repre* sentatives reducing the army from *0.000 men, the number at present, to a&QOO, and the officers from 799 to 46ft, saving thereby to the treasury between four millions and five millions of dollars annually* What tbe annate will do Is oett. Shermin is said to he strongly opposed\o the measure, sad it is hinted that th* President may come In with Ids little veto to kill the bill. If ii -•.Hsary. The country however does Hit fee 1 about this matter as the military men do, and if this bill geta into life hands of Gen. Grant and he vetoes it, it will be thamost unpopular set offals ad* ministration. The people are on the fcxHtetnical track now, and cue a great doaS morefor a saving of five millions of dollars than for &jm soldiers and 900 shoulder straps*
AMOTfa the products of the inventive |raln of Oikiago, te a Book Exeiianfe." All books whieh art not wanted may he and otiicss wM^are wa^d, wttl tee 0ven In exdiange. A good Ides.
Tas Pittsburg Crusader* have deter* hp n-d to start a daily newspaper.
nmwpyfw
Tira counterfeiters in their ssgernsss tiosattafy tbe popular clamor for ''more snelurrtag tnabtoaUonrtke from tbe United States author!-
lathe month snnnsl conven
tions of all sorts. It is a free oountry and one of the great boons to native and foreign born ottiaana Is to bold oonven Mens ss often ssthey desire.
SWSI—WB——S——fS
A SBW building at ths Stats Refonn School at FiaiafMd when otwipleted will furnish accommodations for eighty additional inmatea. Tarn Hauto can sends daleg^km of bad boys to fill the new building ss soon ss completed.
Bnr HABTS'S new story, "Tbe Rose of Tuolumne" Is printed this weak on the sixth and aeventh pages. Fer the benefit of readers who may feel a hesitation In pronouncing the title, we have the testimony of tbe Baltimore Bulletin that Tuolumne ia pronounced Two-ollummy,-and is one of many California names of which the orthography somewhat likely to mislead.
A mam in this city, who mingles with people a good deal, and knows their opinions, declares that, with all that Is said in fevor of Inflation by the press, and the assumption that the people demand It, a large minority of those with whom he talks are opposed to it. He goes so fer as to assert confidently his belief that If a full vote could be secured on tho sutgect, it would be against in flation. It may J^e that he has a happy feculty, given to meet people, of bearing what he desires to hear, and being conveniently deaf to expressions on tbe other side. It may be also that the leaders in this movement are (punting chickens not yet hatched.
THK "Old Abolitionists" have been holding a meeting in Chicago. A good many poople aro willing to be called by that name now, who did not "hanker" after it much fifteen or twenty yean ago. To be called an old Abolitionist wasn't as pleasant then as now. There were but few who wotild take the name without a denial at that time, and now there are few who are not mighty glad to get the credit of having worn it from youth up. If we are not mistaken, one of the leading Democrats of this city puts In a claim to have been ananti slavery man all his life. His claim is a just one, no doubt, but it ia unfortunate that it was never asserted till after the r. There are many unfortunates of this kind. I and Betsey killed the bear.
No FSEKOH or English woman of cultivation now wears her garters below her knees. This is a recent discovery of the Louisville Courier-Journal,whose young man has lately been abroad collecting curious statistics.—[Ind Herald.
Every "woman of cultivation" or otherwise should wear the garter above the knee, and not below as is the general custom# When tho calf is bandaged, it compresses the large vein which supplies the foot with blood, causing cold feet, and in rare instances paralysis of the lower extremities. Above the knee this blood channel Is more deeply Imbedded in flesh, and as tbe garter doea not press it, no injurious effects can possibly result. The same is true of armlots, which in truth ought not to be worn at all.
A platform was adopted, hut it wilt hardly figure wAh sufficient prominence to justify In giving it spac*. The ttoket nominated consists of the following:
For c«/cceiary of State, Noyee White, of Vigo county. *, For Auditor of State, Ebenwr Hendfirson, of Morgan county.
Fbr Treasurer of State, Morris C. Bennett, of Steuben wunty. For Attorney General, James A. »,
P. Blddie, of Cass county.
THMUS has been a speck of war in Ohio during th* part week. The miners wovsoa a strike, and the operators Introduced oolorad men In their placea. The military was called oat, and for a time it looked aa if than might be bioodahed. Attest aeoounta tte crista seemed to have been peased. We notice thatB. F. Mast en, of Braail, was on tbe ground giving the operators the benefit of hla experience at BnuiL No violence was resorted to by tho miners, except In a single Instanoe, and the one firing tbe shot was promptly arrested and It does not appear certain that anything was intended by the strikers except to make an attempt to dissuade the negroeafrom going to work, and to induoe them to join the union. It may be, however, that more aerious work would have been attempted but for the prompt action of the authorities.
MORTON C. HUWTKB, OUT present mean ber of Oongresa, will be re-nominated by the Republican Convention. Of this there can now be no doubt. More than two- thirda of tbe delegates already appointed are known to bo for him. Mr. Hunter deserves a second term. He la an honest, fkithftil, hard-working representative, studies more to carry out the wishes of his constituents than his own, and is looked upon by his associates aa a reliable, intelligent, substantial member of tbe lower House of Congress.
THERE area few editors so utterly ignorant or thoroughly dishonest aa still to assume that Gen. O. O. Howard is guilty of the charges of which be haa been time and again acquitted, and to refer to the unanimous decision of a Court Martial, with Gen. Sherman at its head, as "wbitewaahing." Politicians may whitewash, but soldiers, especially such as composed this court, are not given to that kind of work. However there is little use In arguing with men who prefer to say what they wish were true, rather than what is true.
THB bridge across the Mississippi river at St. Louis is at last oompleted and in use. It is a wonderful piece of engineering, and will long remain one of the "lions" of that city.
NEXT Wednesday the Republican State Convention and the National Butter Convention,assemble at Indianapolis.
The City and Vicinity.
SUMMER ia two weeks old.
ALL nature is at Its prettiest.
ONLY two more weeks of school,
PLENTY of rain and big crops in prospect. IMBREY'S brewery, recently burned, is up and at it again.
THE strawberry crop is on the wane, and prices on the rise. lv
TUBS has been a dull week in the way of local news of Interest..
RKPUBLICAJT county nominating convention two weeks from to-day.
THB rains this week have spoiled a great many projected evening carriage
ride8-
ew York Dispatch no^sthsi a
crusade has been organized in Brooklyn quite recently, which promises tho happiest results. A throng of really sensible, practical women, have formed a society which they have named the Women's Physiological Association. Tho wife of Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler is President. Tho object to be attained is the disuse of tight corsets, felse hair, paint and powder, garters, high-heeled shoes, and indocd all the artificialities which pervado the persons of tbe feminines of the period. Crinoline, happily out of feshion, they eechew, to plumpers for tho cheeks they bid adieu, to bird-seed bosoms they say ferewelf. Even the time-honored bustle is to be discarded, and if tho unsightly, wrlnkleaome pannf«r could be torn off, those masculines in search of wives could "prospect" the matrimonial market with some degree of satisfaction and accuracy. The association mentioned already has a library, and next Fall and Winter lectures will be given before its members. If these women pcaevero there Is no calculating the real, permanent good they may accomplish. From felas calves to filthy jute, the devotees of feahlon's vanities need reforming.
Tl
Tr,..
Tim FARMERS CVNUKNTTON. We confess to a disappointment in the Farmer's Convention, at Indianapolis, on Wednesday. The attendance was very respectable in numbers, but tbe result wss anything but satisfactory, and tho sooner'it is forgotten tbe better for all concerned. Col. Hudson, of the Journal, who was on the ground, and who haa fevored the movement, writes to his paper, that ."the whole movement has been an unfortunate blunder, and, although originating in tbe best of motives, and entered Into by maey of the men in the State, still It has been inexcusably managed, ill-timed, and will find but ttWlo fevor throughout the State."
CUrk-
PBorxJS are not so enthusiastic over picnic excursions as they were somo years ago.
THK Haverly minstrels marred an otherwise excellent performance by some smutty jokes.
THK caterpillar is doing immense damage to fruit trees in the northern part of this county. They are very partial to the wild and domestic cherry trees.
BACK numbers of The Mail with "life in Che Balance," can be had on application at this office, or at the newsstands here and in surrounding towns.
CHURCH socials and festivals which of lato have followed each other with such rapidity as to prevent a full record in a weekly paper, are drawing to a close for the season. Let us have a rest.
THK city scrip having filled its mission ia being rapidly cremated. Our feoetioua councilman In the burning process, make light of the same by lighting their cigars with five dollar bills.
I» the north end the following placard ia poated on the front of a dwelling: POBT
UXK
m-"n w*..* MUK&F -k!:7 Wing Hear. '••••iia ... ...
ABOUT the handsomest specimen of pamphlet printing ever Issued In this city Is that cataloguing the sale of John Giles herd of cattle, just out from the Journal job rooms, a copy of which ia on our table by fevor of Manager I* !.
TUB premium list of the Ninth Annual Fair of the Vigo Agricultural Society, is out. About *},000 in regular and special premiums are offered. The Fair Is to be hold five days comnini in$ on the first of September.
Bo&rx members of the council squirm under the imputation of playing "You tlcklo me and I'll ttokio you." The final vote on the newer and market house will settle this question. Votes speak louder than words* And votes are watched.
AT Rockvftte list Saturday the tltnperapoe crusaders, composed of soma of the foremost ladies of the county, waited upon the Republican county convention and asked that it instruct for a temperance State platform and ticket. The demand provoked much discussion but the ladles were victorious. Will the crusaders in this city do likewise. They have tho nerve to do so, If they so make up their minds.
x/^i ?SS4iMK#?-'::... _•
Ir each ward pays for Its own aswer there will be a care about asking for oae tiU It Is needed. If tho dty fools the bills for all, then, aasooa aeons is built, all the rest will demand to be pal an an equality. It la true economy for tbe Fifth Ward, and for the dty also, to abide by the law and make the property benefitted pey for sewarge.
UlS 4
COXFAKXD with other picnic excursions of this season, that of the schools of Aabory, and C^w*gTH|[sHo'inl to Clinton to-day ia a fine suooeaa. Steven ears freighted to their ftillest capacity pulled out from tbe depot at 8:90, this morning, to the music of Touted Band and the joyous shouts of tho happy children.
CAJUE should be taken in bathing fn the water of the river artesian well. M. N. Diail, superintendent of the gas works came near being suffocated one evening this week by the gas arising from the well. Mr. Delano, however, is perfecting an arrangement to burn the gaa, by which bathing can bo done in safety
IN order to hires minority of the council not to attempt any more tricks in reference to the ordinance requiring a fee for permits to sell liquor and the enforcement of the law, the majority at the meeting last Tuesday evening consented to put the fee at 9100, instead of $300. If they will abide by the agreement, perhaps it is well that It was made.
SENTENCE was passed on Thursday, by Judge Long, upon Simpson Woollen, Jeannette Parsons and Ann Sullivan, dooming them to life Imprisonment. Woollen was taken to the Jcfforsonville State Prison, and tho women to the State Reformatory. Woollen looks feeble, and it is not probable that his life imprisonment will be of long duration.
THK Grand Jury adjourned on Wednesday, leaving tbe Criminal Court to grind on these indictments: One for forgery, six for grand larceny, two for assault and battery, one for carrying concealed weapons, two for malicious trespass, four for disturbing religious meetings, seventeen for selling liquor without permits, four for selling on Sunday, one for selling to minors, and one for selling after 9 o'clock.
IT IS difficult to find sny good reason for reducing the penalty for violating the city temperance ordinance one-half, as was done at the meeting of the dty Council, last Tuesday evening. Cert ainly |50 for the first offenso, and $100 for the seoond was not very severe. It looks like showing unnecessary tenderness towards violators of law. Would it not be well for the anti-temperanco party to show a little zeal in protecting the interests of the dty as well as of saloon keepers...
THE County Commissioners this week Issued permits to sell liquor to parties who hsd been convicted of violating the Baxter law. In doing this the Commissioners violated a plain requirement of the law. It is true that they base their action, or excuse it, upon the opinions of Judge Long and Col. Baird. We question whether Judge Long had any right to give an opinion, and Col. Baird plainly says that ho has been paid no fee and has not given the subject much attention. These opinions therefore aro worth little or nothing. On the other hand many of the best lawyers, net identified with the temperance movement, do not hesitate to declare the Judge and Col. mistaken. And besides all this, tho language of the law Is so plain that the opinion of neither judge nor lawyer is needed. It says: "Should any person holding a permit be convicted of a violation of any of the provisions of this set, such a conviction shall work a forfeiture of his permit, and of all rights thereunder and no permit shall thereafter be granted to such person before the expiration of five years from tho date of such conviction." Of course legal proceedings are necessary in orderto secure, a forfeiture of apermlt already obtained. But the mere fact that one has been oonvieted of violating tbe law disqualifies for obtaining another permit for five years "from the date of such conj iction.'*
HANDSOME SIGN.
Otie of the most elegant signs in design and execution in the dty may bo seen at tho office of Wharton, Riddle A Co, in the Beach Block. It is upon a heavy plate glasa, about ZM by 6 feet, daading in its letters of gold, silver and paint, mounted in a massive walnut frame, and must have cost about 9160 or 9200. It hi a present from the rhenix Insurance Company, of Brooklyn. Their agents in this dty—Wharton, Riddle A Co., must be doing them a splendid business to deserve such a costly sign. Tbe design is most happily drawn. Tho central figure is the fabled bird rising from the fires of Chicago and Boston, bearing triumphantly aloft the lossea sustained by tbe Plienix, of Brooklyn, on those memorable occasion*—in the former over 9100,000, and tile latter $o00,000—botb-of which were paid inside of sixty days, and that too without calling on stockholders or reducing capital. It ia tbe only company in the United Statew that did this* to -ur knowledge. *•,*.•
The assets of tbe Pbenix, of Brooklyn,,. are 92,000,000, and the losses paid in, twenty years amount to over ten million dollars. sb*
The Company has been in existence twqaty-one years, and have neve* miss-? .• •d a dividend. It never bad but one^4 lawsuit that wo know of, aad in thl»^ the defendant was afterwards sent, -ato tbe penitentiary for setting fire to MsjgJ own property.
But to return to the sign, if you waulj£:a to see something neat, elegant, rich and ve, step Into Wharton, Riddle Co's cosy office. ggfa
4
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