Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 January 1875 — Page 5
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
""THBHATURDAY EVENINO MAIL toon
M.
DIDN'T
THE
TIIK
J. L. SA1I.OR8 A
JOHN C. KRSTKR,
COLDEST
THR LOW«*
THIS
.lleach Block.
V1^ Cor.*4th and IjiftiyrtteBt. fchR«*£!W. MfStfgfi Ely & Conner Marshall, Ills.
Sullivan I nil
II. 151 j— Clinton, Intl. Hen. AU«M* Hockvi 1U-, Ind. J. B. Dowtl ...Brazil, Ind. Elmer Marshall- M„lUon, Ills. C. .(»r*encasth\ Ind. "1" ...Waveland, Ind. ::mwfordsville, I nil. -{-*f KnlRhtsville, Ind. v^Lii Oakland, Ills. /. Ik BftrjlQ est MnrviL Invl
Kansns, Ills.
£n «tSblighter Annapolis, His.
8
I In
ONE 100 MANY."
This chartnins Story wan commenced in The Mail Deo. 12th. Back Save cents a copy, can bo had at the office or of the newsdealers.
TBTESK be slippery times.
IV yon 8Wore~offTkeep your word.
CANNED
fruit should be kept where it
can't freeze. POWCKRKDalnmand
AND
sugar cures croup
in one minute. __ THE people stepped around quite lively tikis morning.
now they adulterate honey! This
is a bees-tly fraud.
FEW things are as exasperating as a limber tooth-pick.
SEE thorn go "Across the Continont," at the Opera House to-night.
PAY your small debts, and do it at once, if you have the ability.
THE
tea store of Perry E. Tuttle
THEJIMOMKTEKS
will
be sold by Constable* McCabo on day.
Moil
this
have been lower
week than at any time since last spring, Now is a good time to buy.
HUMFTY D'I'MPTY
THERE
at the Opera House
ning Jack and the IJean-btiilk.
TUE
eve-
Tuesday evening, and on tho noxt
BVfl-
out ref-
Grand Jury has been sending
this week, for persons and papers in erenoeto aMain stroet gilded gambling den.
are .rumors ot another hotel
change, and that a prominent a prominent dry goods man will beco:ne landlord.
THE
old officers of the
K. R.
have been re-elected. It would bo hard, if not impossible, to And abetter sot officials.
of
it get cold quick last night?
Tho mercury darted down into its dark bulb like a scared prairie dog into his dark hole.
city has been decidedly upon its
good behavior, this week, thanks to the intensely cold weathor and tho exodus to Indianapolis.
street railway is seven years old
and hasn't grown an inch. It is rumorod that an extension out Main stroet is contemplated in tho spring.
Two hundred and ninety-five intorments wero made in tho city oometory during tho yoar 1874. The greatest number, 34, wax in the month of October.
ALTHOUGH
few business houses wero
erected last year, hundreds of largo and small dwellings were put up in this city, some twenty of these costing ovor $5,000 each.
SON
L. G. IIAUKU'S
havo opened their
now drug store, northwest corner of Third and Main streots, and show a fine stock in their line. They are clover gontlemcn and will command a good share of patronage.
record of the mercury
shows 24° above r.mi, at 0 o'clock last evening 10° at 8 4° at 9:30, and at 7 o'clock this morning, 14° below wroth® ooldost weather he has any record of so early in the month of January.
ANURIAS KRVNEKB,
a well known
German citiren, proprietor of Ilarmonia Hall, died last evening. He was hold in high esteem by his German fellow-coun-trymen, and by all wh» formed his acquaintance.
one of our best
known and respected citizens, died of consumption, on Monday evening, alter a lingering illness. llo had been a resident of this county since he was six months old—a period of forty-eight
OLD BIRDS CAUGHT WITH CHAFF. Things do get upset and terribly mixed in this world. When some theory, proverb, or figure, gets firmly settled in the popular mind, somebody comes along and knocks it all over, and nobody knows what is what. The world has gone on for long years in the belief that one of the utter impossibilities is, to catch an old bird with chaff, when, behold! upon the first week of the last quarter of the nineteenth century, here in tho city of Torre Haute, two old and very wise birds aro caught with a handful of chaff that had not the faintest trace of solid grain in it. And it is all done by that world renowned emblem of innocence, the Lamb. It happened in this way. A terrible murder was committed near the city New Year's eve, and three or four of tho participants in the fracas-were arrested, and lodged in the station house. The two most prominent criminal lawyers of this bar—whether instigated by the dcril, or by tho scent of a fee, or by a desire that all proceedings should be in accordance with law, is not material— instituted proceedings to prematurely force the trial of two of the parties and get them clear. The young lawyer who was prosecuting the case, Lamb by name, plead for delay. But delay was just what the old birds didn't want. Finally in the most lamb-like innocence the prosecutor asked for only a halt hour in tvhich to prepare his case. This was granted, and the lawyer with the innocent name, a mere novice in legal quips and quirks, took his witnesses out for consultation. But instead of repairing with said witnesses to the privacy of his own sanctum, he takes them beforo the Grand Jury, which is in session, and gets theprisonorr indicted,and when the half hour has expired, thore is no case to try, for the sheriff comes with a wai rant and arrests the culprit and march him off to jail. The two noted criminal lawyers find themselves minus a ease minus a fee perhaps, and minus the satisfaction of freeing the prisoners. They declared it a mean trick. Possibly they may have made the declaration with some strengthening expletives. Let us havo no more such nonsense as, "You cannot catch old birds with chaff," and good-bye to to the innocence of the Lamb. Old birds are caught with chaff and all Lambs aro not without guile If while a Lamb such wiles are employ ed, what will this lawyer not be able to do when he gets to be an old sheep in the law?
THE
T. H. A
I.
County Commissioners have of
fered a reward of $500 for the arrest of Francis Lowe, who is supposed to have done the cutting in the terrible murder committed near the city, last week, but they exclude the sheriff and his posse and the police from the offer. This ex elusion we think a very serious blunder and one which will tend to the greater security of the criminal instead of ending in his capture. It may be true that it is tho duty of theso officers to use tho utmost diligence in searching out and arresting this man without extra pay. But in a ease like this, it is a small matter to stimulate the discharge of official duty by the hope of reward. Excluding ^.hese parties will have the direct tendency to lossen their interest in the case. It will be very natural for them to feel that they have been misused, and to let those who may get the reward do the hunting. Thus theso who, from the nature of the case, are the best fitted to conduct this search and secure the arrest of a most dangerous criminal, have a strong inducement to leave the pursuit to those less likely to succeed. This strikes us as a ponny-wise-pound-foolisb economy. It were far better that no reward had been offered than that this limitation of it should have been made. If there is a desire to catch this villian who plans a murder, buys his knife days beforehand, and deliberately stabs a man to tho heart, let the pittance of $300 be given to any man who causes his arrest. Economy in public affairs is all right, but this is a poor kind.
MARRIAOE LICENSES.—The
FOR
morning of the season, this.
The sun came out brightly, but its rays were as futile as tho dull reflex of a painted yellow bull-dog, and the snow •'racked under foot like the prepared bowels of a oat Irritated with much rosin.
and Palmer, arrested for
participation in the murder of Leonard Trneblood, have been indicted by the Grand Jury, and are still in jail, awaiting trial. Francis Lowe, who is said to have used the knifb. is still at large, with a reward of fono for his capture within the State, and |5oo if taken outside the State. _____________
Grand Jury adjourned on Thurs
day, aftcf returning twenty-fire indictment* for offen«8 as follows: Murder, selling without permit, 1 selling after 9 o'clock, 2 assault and battery, I carrying concealed weapons, 1 disturbing the poace, 2 robbery, 3 perjury, 1 grand larceny, 3 petit larceny, 2 selling to minors, 4.
the benefit of hundreds of readers who did not get copies of The Mail's newsboy's address on New Year's day, we print it in full on the seventh page of this issue. It is the composition of r. 8. K. Christy, tho oldest printer at the case in this city. Mr. Christy has written a number of addresses for the newsboys in his life time, his first attempts being for the Indianapolis Sentinel years »g*.
I NTRRMKNTS.—The following is a list of interments in the city cera^ry gy^ce last report: SA 'A'*
Tan. 1—Mr*. Anna Butler, aged «years: congest Ion. Jan. 3—Inftint ofOeotfe Luce, age 1 year asthma.
Jan.6—John C. Kwtcr, age 48 years consumption. Jan.7—Mrs. Whipple, age 87 years par-
TUB
fire alarm this rooming was oc
casioned by the burning ot the house of Nelson Welch, on the south side of Poplar, east of 15th street. It was extinguished by No. 2. engine, happily with little damage There is hardly a more fearful sound than the clanging of tue fire alarm bells on such a cold morning as this.
THE
first minstrel troupe that puts in
an appearance here will reap a harvest. We have had along rest.
TERRE HAUTE SATtTRDAT'EVENING MAIL!
AMUSEMENTS.
OIJVBn DOUD BYRON,
An actor who has made for himself an enviable reputation in the leading eastern cities, makes his first appertranee at our Opera House to-night, supported by an excellent company, prodneing his great specialty, "Across the Continent." This sensational drama be has played for the last tlireo years, across the continent from Now York to San Francisco. The drama abounds in thrilling situations. The scene opens in New York city, and is afterwards transferred to the far West on tho line of the Union Pacific. The telegraph, the railroad, and the Indians play important parts in the drama, a terrific engagement with the Indians boing introduced.. 'T ,t V*
TONY DKNIKR.
On Monday and Tuesday ovenings, Tony Denier'*, Pantomime Troupe will appear at tho Opera House, producing on tho first evening "IIumpty Dumpty Abroad," and on the second evening "Jack and the Beanstalk." Tony Denier comes with a double pantomime troupe which contains the elements of all imaginable fun. There will be pantomime full of all the newest tricks and marvelous changes and laughable drollery, and all sorts of performers of every imaginable specialty. The per lor mpneo is brimful of novelties of every variety, and tho troupe contains somo of the best pantomimists in the business. Tony Denier is a noted clown, and he challenges Mr. Geo. L. Fox to be as funny as he. Ho has also purchased the right of Fox to beat him it ho can at his own tricks and grimaces. Seats can bo socured at the Central Bookstore.
THE PRUSSIAN BAND.
This famous musical organization only five months in this country anc. which has creatod a perfect furore in tho eastern cities, will play at our Opera House on Friday and Saturday evenings of next week. From an extend ed notice in the Lafayetto Journal we extract these paragraphs:
The performance was exactly what it was represented to be—a militar concert. Theodore Thomas is our idea but with three brass instruments these German soldiers were faj superior to anything it has ever been our good fortune to hear. Under the direction of Herr Berg tho most perfect unity was observed and from the famous march by Faust, to Belas's beautiful "Am Shsenen Rhein" the audience was carried away with the excellence, and enraptured with the elegance of the music.
In conclusion we must not forget to mention the wonderful drum perfor maHce of Prof. Weiffenbach. After rendering the difficult galop to Professor became a great favorite with the and ience, and his subsequent efforts were loudly applauded. The gentlemen's popularity was due in a great measure to his wining ways and a beat-tliat-if-you-can step with which he invariably loft the stage. "There is an entire change of programme .every evening. They are de serving of a crowded house." MENDELSSOHN QUINTETTE CLUR AND
FANNIE J. KELLOGG.
The Mendelssohn Quintette Club has been on a concert tour through New England and parts of New York and New Jorsey, during November and December, and mot with the most brilliant success everywhere they have performed. The press speaks of Miss Kellogg in tho highest terms of praiso, as a brilliant, pleasing artist. At Oswego, N.Y., Exeter, N. H., Trenton, N. J., New tfork City, she was rapturously applauded and loudly encored, on every piece she sang. The following area few of the notices of the press:
From the Exeter News Letter, Dec. 18:—"The sixth entertainment of the lvceum course, consisting of a grand concert by tho Mendelssohn Quintette Club, was presented to a large audience on Wednesday evening. The only alteration in the force, from the concert given last February, was the substitution of Miss Kellogg for Mrs. Weston, as vocalist. Miss Kellogg pleases us as well as any of the vocalists who have visited us with the club. Her voice is very sweet, full and sympathetic, under
Elel
following
marriage licensee have been issued by the County Clerk since our last report Harmon Hudson and Alice R. M. Gibson. ttnnnrd McClungaad ClaraCalhoun.
J.irry Williams and Kllasa E. Smith. William U. Ilall and .Sarah J. Luce. Adam Hcndriekson and Sarah J. Patton. Henry Thompson and Mary E Stephens. Marion Randall and Kin ma B. Tnompon.
Fred Base and Amelia limning. Thomas W.Winn and Mary M. C. ShadIcy.
orfect control, and wonderfully fiexiIts most remarkable feature is its carrying quality. Sljo delights one with the perfection, the elegance and correctnoft of the music. "Let the briuht seraphim," was a fair example of the powers of this lady. The long and difficult cadenssas were models of clear, precise execution, faultless in tune wnile the entire performance was marked by a breadth and boldness of conception very rare in so young an artist. Taken as a whole, the concert was such an one as we havo have only heard from this club."
Miss Fannie J. Kellogg, soprano, met with great success in J«ew York, Tuesday night, with the Mendelssohn Quintette Club.—[Boston Times, Nov. 15th.
MENDELSSOHN QUINTETTE CLUB.—
Concerts in Boston by our oldest Quintette Club, are not ot such frequent occurrence that Boston music lovers can afford to allow to pass unnoticed opportunities to hear them. That they are still remembered was evinced by the large attendance at their concert last evening. Tim instrumental performances by the club Were characterised by the artistic skill and brilliancy which has made the club famous throughout the United States. Solos were introduced by all the members. The most interesting part of the performance was the first appearance of Miss Fannie J. Kellogg, who is to accompany the club during its engagements. Mins Kellogg has a clear, limb, soprano voice of large compass. Her method is good, and her high notes are wonderfully pure and clear. She sang Handel's florid air, "Let tho bright seraphim," (so difficult on accnuni of its trying execution and con-
tinual strain on the upper register) with throughout and she received a very enthusiastic
faultless accuracy of pitch
eneore for her tasteful rendering oi Roeckel's Bride Bells.*'—Boston Advertiser, Dec. 29th.
Hie club left Barton January 4tb on a long extended Western tour, and with Miss Fanny J. Kellogg, formeily of this city, will give two concerto at our Opera House, on the evenings of February 6th and 6th.
ALTHOUGH
THB
JT**
not unexpected, the many
warm friends ot Harrison H. Sibley will be grieved to learn of hi* d**th, at seven clock this morning. The funeral services will be held to-morrow at two 'clock.
New Year starts of with a big
change in mercantile circles. Tuell, Ripley A Deming, after a trial of two yean in wholesaling dry goods and notions have sold their entire stock of dry goods to Wilson Brothers A Hunley, who will retain tho best part of the wholesale trade in connection with their retail trade. Henry Robinson A Co. have purchased the notion department and will shortly remove to tho Deming Bloek, and Jasper Holmes A Co will move into the rooms vacated Ijy H, Robinson A Co.
SUNDAY OYSTERS.
For«omething extra nice in the way of Oysters for to-morrow's dinner, call on Ed. W. Johnson, Main street, just east of Sixth. Dealers in the surround ing towns towns will here find extra inducements in quality and price.
NEW LUNCH ROOM.
John S. Humaston, on Fourth street, just north of Ohio, opened his lunch room this morning, and has everything nice, including hot cofiee. Drop in and try his victuals.
KINO KALLAKUA.
It is said that one of the good results of King Kallakua's visit to this country is his determination that his islanders shall wear clothes in future, and having bought a fine stock of "The Howe Sewing Machines" for their usef his efforts aro likely to be successful. i? "y
QEO.W.BALLEW '1
!r
Has opened a dental office, 119 Main stroet, over Sage's old stand. A liberal patronage of tho citizens of Terro Haute and surrounding country is respectfully solicited. Each and every operation is registered and warranted to answer the recommendation. Can bo found in the office night and day,
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Are the sweetest and best imported. Headquarters at P. O. Lobby. Wo buy none but tho best, and direct from importers. Prices will' be low if demand is sufficient to move them fast. For sale by the case or dozen.
S. R. BAKER & CO
OOOD EATING.
For good eating—game and every thing in season, cooked in the best style, drop in at "Peipenbring's Ladies and Gents Dining Room and Confectionery," 173 Main street.
MASONIC FUNERAL NOTICE. The members of Terre Hauto Lodge No. 10 are requested to meet at their Lodge-room at 1 o'clock, p. sr., (sharp) Sunday, Jan. 10th, to attend tho funeral of our late brother, Harrison H. Sibley. Members ot Social and Humboldt Lodges are respectfully invited to attend. By order of
R. VANVALZAH, W.
ALEX, THOMAS,
M.
Sec.
FOR
Florida Oranges, Lemons, Malaga Grapes, Cocoanuts, Honey, Maple Syrup, Celery, Mince Meat, Choice Candies, Cider, Ac., go to J. R. I'hambers, opposite the Postoffice. .*
FRAMES AND BRACKETS. If von want Picture Frames and Hanging Brackets mado to order, go to Kelly's, in Cook's block, on Fourth street, North of Main.
—FELT HATS IN ALL THE LEADING SHAPES AND COLORS, AT S. L. STRAUS', 149 Main St.
—EVERYTHING NEW IN THE MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS LINE, AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, AT S. L. STRAUS'
I 149 MAIN ST.
—For fine Teas, go to J. R. Chambers, opposite the Postoffice. &
WRITING DESKS, ALBUMS, YNCY STATIONERY, GAMES, DIARIES—Annual and Perpetual, at
L.E. ACKER'S,
Successors to Denios, 603 Main St.
"—For Teas, new, fresh and fragrant, go to J. R. Chambers, opposite the Postoffice. -».• 1/vMWv .. a
1
BEST BREAD IN TOWN,
Fresh every day, at John S. Humaston's east side of south Fourth street.
—For cheap Teas, go to J. R. Chambers, opposite the Postoffice.
J' START RIGHT With the &ew Year by keeping a Biarv. You will find a choice assortment at L. E. Acker's, successor to Denlo Bros. Beach block.
At
hi
WHITE WHEAT FLOUR. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR and Fine Syr"P**
GRAHAM FLOUR. NICE LARGE APPLES. NICE LARGE ORANGES.
WRIGHT
A
KAUFFMAN'S,
Cor. Main and 7th streets.
^CHOICE MEATS.
The place for something nice, fiat, uiev and tender in the wav of fresh *ef, veal, pork, mutton and lamb, is P. P. Mischler's Star Meat Market, on Main street, a few doors west of Seventh.
SKTXOTM, IXD., Feb. 4, 1874.
DR. W.
N.
HEDOBS
A Co.—I received
pair of ynnr beautiful chromos, Good Night and Good Morning, not long since, and on the back of one of them I noticed your advertisement of your Pulmonic Life Balsam. Having a very severe oold at the time I thought I would try your Life Balsam, and found it truly excellent. Never had anything in the cough medicine line to half the good your Life Balsam did. asesendll. L. Jones, a druggist of Jackson, Mo., one dosen, as be says he can not get it of the wholesale bouse where he deals, and wants it after hearing me speak so highly of it.
Yours trnly, Mns. J. J. Hox.
A CARD.
We desire to notify our friends and customers, that on the 31st ult., we sold our wholesale dry goods stock to Wilson Bros. A Hunley, who will continue the trade in connection with their retail business, corner Fifth and Main streets and our wholesale notion stock to H. Robinson A Co., who will succeed ns in that line at our old stand, 002 Main street. We ask for our successors the substantial {hvors granted ns in the
N. B.—We shall for the present retain a desk at our old stand, with H. Robinson A Co., for the purpose of making settlements. All who know themselves indebted tons will please take notice, that, all notes and accounts due us, nut us, not arranged by the 1st of February next, will be placed in the hands of the proper officials for collection. All persons having claims against the firm wil plouse present them for payment.
TUELL, RIPLEY A DEMING.
CANNED GOODS—A well assorted stock. CHOICE CELERY.
FRESH OYSTERS.
CLOSING OUT SALb
OF THE
GREAT WESTERN
DRYIGOODS
HOUSE,
Or the Fallowing Goods:
1
L. E Acker, successor to Denjo Bros, in the Beach block, have a full line of all the books used in Normal and City schools. VALENCIA ORANGES, 1 VALENCIA ORANGES,
.ys
HEAVY WATERPROOF 4 At 75 CENTS. COTTON FLAME^
At 11 CENTS.
"i »flii•
A EL* WOOL FLANNEL At30CENT». ELEGANT OTTOMAN SHAWL8 81.75, *2,S0 and $3.00.
NICE FURS,
'A $2*00. $2,50 and $3.00. Mink Furs $8.00, worth $15.00. Mink Furs $12.00, worth $20,00. Mink Furs $15.00, worth $25.00. Mink Furs$20.00,worth $30.00.
Mink Furs $25.00, worth $40. Dress Goods in all the New Shades at 25c9 30c, and 35c. $12.00 Silk Tel vets Marked $6. $15.00 Silk Velvets Marked $8. $20 Silk Yelv^ts Marked $10. Elegant Sprague Prints In Choice Side Band Styles, all to be sold ftr 8c a yard, Black Alpacas, Paisley Shawls, Broche Shawls, A Black Shawls, at Prices lower than heretofore offered.
Carpet Department.
Good Cottage Carpet, 20, 25. 80. 85 and IO cts. n. fA&JU" Country-made Carpet, from 3» to 50 cts. »'.* vVt'tt-t'-'JS .. & a .$1 -v* *"V Ingrain Carpet, from 45c to$lJ3i.
Oar Carpets have heen bought by our firm in Blew York under great advantages, they having tho READY CASH.
The rent of oar Carpet Room is nothing, it being over our Dry Goods Room. Our Dry Goods Salesmen sell the Carpets. NO EXTRA EXPENSE.
FOSTER BROS.
W. W. PAYNE, Manager.
Knit Leggings, For Ladies and Children. Nnbias. Scarfs, Felt Skirts Knit Breakfast Shawls and Sontags, Ladies Knit Waists, Braided Sacqnes,&c.
.v ,11
NEWLINE
Muslin Underwear
-A*-
IiOWEB PRICES, ..
THE.BIIE HIYE,
leSJfalaSt.
St. Glair House,
Corner Second and Wt Ste., TEBRE HAUTE* WD.
The undersigned baa taken tfeia home and propoaca to keep it llwt tlaw In every respect. Having had many yean experience, he feels that be "knows bow to keep botcLH Boarders by the Week or Month Will find this boose all that the? candmire.
JOHN K1ATLOCK.
-CLOSING SALE
-OF-
Holiday Goods,
-AT—'
REDUCED PRICES!
A Fine Opportunity for Bargains
Black Silks, ttvrniiig Milks,
1
POULTRY of all kinds. At WRIGHT A KAUFFMAN'S,
Cor. Miin and 7tb streets.
Ladies Seal and Vmitaiion
Ladies Hemstitched Handle rehiefc. in fancy per* turned boxes. X«J til AS—in White and
Colors.
Ladles and
SEE THEM. Also the PRICE
BED BLANKET*, I Three and Four Dollars. TABLE LINENS. 35 and 40 cts. per yd.'
HIJck TOWELS, -Zvl A
K8S
In
Desirable Good«, at
W.S.RYCE &C0. List of Selections,
1,1"
If
iKS.si*Sfea*-*
Black and Colored Cashmeres, C-1 Empress Cloths, Black Alpacas. 50c per yd, Felt Skirts, -^5 iilack Milk 4 loak Velvet. leaks in Great Variety, Paisleyaud Broche Sliawls Ol toman & Striped Shawls.
FURS—in Mink. Ot# Black Lynx, Seal, &c.
A
$
HHSKCS
Faney
Striped Cashmere Hose, EXTRA
Necessary Articles,
7
a
A S
TAj^jja NAPKINS ""V ^7' t'xdk 12)4 and 25 cent®. TURKEY RED TARE KING, Extra Shirting Flannels,
Fifty cents
WATER PROOFS, 11. 75 cts. and Upwards. FACTORY JEANS. 25 to 50 cents. '»J' 1
W. S. RYOE & CO
Get your Prescriptions filled at the New City Drug Store, corner 3d and Main, Farrington Block.
4
»r w**sV #5*'
Buyyour Cough Remedies at Sailor's New Drag Store, Northwest» corner 3rd and Main. 7ri
For a' gofld Cigaf and Choice Tobacco go to the City Drug Store, corner 3ia ana Main,» Farrington Block
The
in the city are at the New City Drug Store, corner 3rd ana Main.
J. SAILORS & SO
Northwest corner/3rd and Main Street, .?
TEBRE IIAL'TK, ISA.
'*"a
art f#
Purie Wine" and L%
uorrf, Stomach Bitters,
&c., &c., at the City Drug Store, corner 3rd and Main street.
e-f
'Z
f, •. .'ill*
Dr. Bachee's German Syrup, the best and most pleasant Cough Medicine now in use, at the City Drug Store,
-i