Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 March 1875 — Page 5

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL ison sale each Saturday afternoon by A. H. Dooley Open* House. S. R. Baiter A Co A

gtfSH?—:r ™i5CSSSa:

Ely A Cenner ,-•• XITTFTLTAF PAIA

JIUU LHII

MArshftllf Ills.

ti* r" Sullivan Ind RJUT*A11«IB 1" .....Clinton, Ind. j®§*nowd".'"."." „_...RockviUe, Ind. Earner Marsbail _..~...Braxllf Ind. Cm Decker —Miittoop. Ills* r* k* iADffdon.. Greencastle, Ind. a W OrSne" Waveland, Ind. J.'£ keConnell Crawfordsvtlle, Ind. I Peck ... .«......~~~......Knlghtsvllle, Ind.

L. VSmrtn..... Oakland, Ills. ?.M.(*riitf ..... StMarj-m Ind K. B. Pinhell Kanww, Ills. Hlnun Liokllghter AnnapolU, Ills. W. E. Cole ^....PerryBvllle, Ind.

DATUOHT LI stretching out.

SMALL-POX Just to the east of us.

JIAVRRLT'B Mlmstrels to-night.

Miw. LANDER Tuesday evening.

THE hens are resuming business.

A OOOD maple sugar season is prognosticated. CAttssDAR's Jubilee Minstrels Wod•nosday evening.

DON'T move your cook stove into the summer kitchen yet awhile.

UNLESS people have new clothes to show there Is no excuse of being lato at church.

LIKE the Vermonter'S flock of sheep, this week has 'been composed of all wethers.

PARENTS keep your good boys away from the bad boys—else they will "go to the bad!"

I I

MAXVILLR had its first concert last night, and the people this morning talk of an opera house.

M— ..I—»

THAT sale of the Terre Haute House is "off," and the Hawkins' will continue to feed the hungry.

TOM GIST is getting some new omni busses with doors on the side—something new and nobby.

OUR limestone pavements are wearing so smooth as to be a peril to persons with slanting boot heels.

THE street railway will certainly be extended on Main street to the corporation liue the coining season.

TOE employes ef the I. fc St. L. R. R. Company have had their wages cut down from five to twelve per cent.

THE Red Men occupied their new and elegant quarters over D. P. Cox A Co's drag store last night for the first time.

THE L., C. A S. W. R. R. will shortly change its title to the more appropriate one of "Logansport fc Terre Haute

R. R." THE two Methodist Mission churches in the south end contemplate a union and the erection of a handsome church building.

MARCH came in like a lion, and now in all decency, and in accordance with ancient legend, it should go out as mild as a little lamb.

DON'T miss tlio boss show to-night. Haverly bus the best minstrel troupe in this-country. He was here only a few weeks ago, and there was no grumbling next day after the performance. The unanimous verdict was: "It is a first class show." Deserved seats for sale at the Central Bookstore.

MAIUUAGE LICEMSRS.—The following marriage licenses have been issued by the County Clerk since our last report:

I*aac W. Daniels and Era Van Vaotor. John Houseman and Harriet A. Johnson. John II. Rio hoy and Martha A. Pnrne. Alfonso A. Seoord and Anna B. Bivn. KlUnliJo4»on and Amelia Sonnelleld. John H. Buudy aud Mar}' K. Dlokson. Jacob Lyle ana Elizabeth Briggs.

MECHANICS and laboring men should make every possible effort—and in the effort they should have the aid and encouragement of their employers—in obtaining a home. Real estate is a good xavings bank, and rarely proves a bad investment in growing and manufacture ing communities. A home is the one thing which a man may safely go in debt for, aud many a man dates his first toward Independence from the day when he made his first payment upon a llttlo property, trusting to Providence and his own industry for what was to follow. In this enterprise he found the wifb a helpmeet indeed. Her good management has probably boon half tho battle, and there may have been a further wholesome effect in teaching habits of industry aud economy to the children.

HERE'S a

now mods of swindling,

which we hasten to lay before the ladies of tills city who take the lead in our church socials and festivals. It originated with the ladies of a church in Great liarrihgton, Massachusetts, and is called a pound party. They brought packages of all sorts and slates, supposed to weigh a pound eacb, and after supper the auction sa:e of the packages began. Tho bidding started ott lively, and was kept up with unflagging interest. Frequently, when a package was sold and the buyer opened it, he discovered that he had been sold himself. A long, thin box, supposed to contain some choice article, was struck oft at a dollar and a quarter, and found to contain a small codfish weighing only a pound! Of course a general and hearty laugh followed. Another paid sixty-five cents for a box, neatly done up, which contained a pickle while packages of salt, beans, raisins, sails and sand sold at surprising prices. In all, tho sum of $130 was realised.

iif:

AMUSEMENTS.

.}

HAVERLT'B MINSTRELS. I

If you love the flin, the wit, the humor,and the good-natured jolity of burnt cork opera, without the coarse jests and vulgarity too often accompanying it, go to the Opera House to-night and hear the Haverly Minstrels—the company of which all our papers spoke so highly after their recent visit. A notable feature of the entertainments given by this troupe is the absence of everything bordering on coarseness, a fact which is appreciated by the ladies and the refined and cultured of the opposite sex. Mr. Haverly is one of the very few managers who knows how«and is willing to cater to the taste of refined people, who delight in witnessing the inimitable drolleries of tho negro character, but who are adverse to patronizing or giving oountenance to an entertainment which too frequently relies upon the depraved and dissolute for patronage. Under such management the standard of minstrel entertainments is raised to a higher place, and his success demonstrates that a first-class, chaste performance pays far better than one that panders to the taste of the lowest class. Each member of the company, aside from real artistic talent, has reached his present excellence by long and laborious study, and together they form what was the recently pronounced verdict of our people—"the best minstrel show traveling."

MRS. F. W.LANDER.

This gifted actress, the widow of the gallant General Landor, and forgaerly known to tho stage as Miss Jean M. Davenport, will appear at the Opera House next Tuesday evening, and produce for the first time In this city, the grand and thrilling historical play of Marie Atoi'nette—a leaf from the page of history that was written in blood. Mrs Lander is supported by Frank Lawlor's fine dramatic company. They are just coming up from the South, where they have met with extraordinary success and elicited the most enthusiastic praise from the press. This from a Galveston paper:

A large and brilliant audience assem bled at the Opera House last night to welcome Mrs. Lander and the excellent company of which she is tho leading at traction. Whatever doubts may have existed as to the waning taste of theater goers for the higher and more legitimate walks of the drama, were completely dissipated by the evidence of delight with which the nicer points made by the fair artiste were received and applauded. It is gratifying to notice the lact that the standard drama, when rightly interpreted, meets with warm appreciation in Galveston.

The play. "Marie Antoinette," one of the most thrilling and intensely interesting that now holds possession of the stage, was presented with all the accessories necessary to give it effect. The language is noble, the plot skillfully handled, and the situations dramatic in the extreme. To say that Mrs. Lander met all the requirements of the difficult part, would be doing feeble justice to a performance that has but seldom bad an equal. The drama so abounds with salient points, that if criticism* was the purpose of this brief notice, we would be at a loss where to commence. The awful tragedy of the French Revolution was brought vividly to the mind's eye the terrible mob rending the air with cries of "death to the Austrian the fearless daughter of the Crosars. with the tri-color floating from her shoulders, looking down from the balcony of the palace tho tableaux in which the fiendish satis culottes surround the royal family, were indescribably thrilling. Our limitH will not allow an extended notice of innumerable boauties brought out during tlw progress of the play, or to make even brief mention of the ladies and gentlemen who supported the leading lady.

The management are to be complimented for tho manner the play last night was presented, and we hope that they will be rewarded by full nouses during the week.

CALLENDAR'S JUBILKK MINSTFTFILS. The great success of Callendar's Georgia Miustrels, who have visited this city several times and given excellent satisfaction, has induced the proprietor to organize a second oompany, styled the Jubilee Minstrels. The company after a successful tour of the south is now coming nortb and will play at our Opera House next Wednesday evening. They are real colored men, genuine portrayers of southern plantation life. Of them the Louisville Courier-Journal says:

Callendsr's Jubilee Minstrels opened to a good house at Public Library Hall last night. Their ontertainment proved to be very excellent, the programme being sufficiently diversified and the features generally novel, and always interesting. The olio performance wa% perhaps. the beet of it all, the singing of the ola-llmo plantation melodies evoking repeated encores. The camp-meeting refrain was especially good. The end men were well up to the humor of their work. Freeman played some lively airs on his banjo, and the Jubilee Quartette gave some of thoir song and danoe eccentricities. Mr. Morris, who is perhaps the beet vocalist of the company, sang a basso solo, and deserved a recall. Murray, the prima donna, burlesqued the queens of the operatic stage to the amusement of his auditors. The farces were good, "Dar's Millions In It" being an cflfcctive hit, Tho troupe will reappear this afternoon and night at Library Hall.

THEATER.

Ha rmonia Hall, on north Fifth street, has boen leased by J. H. Clark and Mr. Lovell and will be opened for variety business, under the above title, one week from Monday night.

ToCTK*8 BAND is making arrangements for a ball on the evening of Easter Monday, the proceeds to go in aid of purchasing a uniform for the members The boys would look well in a neat uni form—the band Is a credit 4o our dtyand should have a liberal patronage on tola occasion.

DRESSKT) hogs command 1H cents a

Erought

ound. The last of the crop is being in.

TERRE HAUTE SATURI&YJEVENISrG MATL

THERE are two oases of small-pox in the northern suburbs of the city, and In the vicinity of Lockport some twenty cases, with three reportod deaths. The authorities should take Immediate action to prevent spread of the loathsome disease.

A RELIGIOUS revival has just closed in the Methodist church at Rockville, during which one hundred and seventeen persons united witn the church. An interesting revival is now In progress at the Presbyterian church of that town.

THE National House and Commercial College, ttie joint property of Garvin A Heinly, has telegraphic communication, a wire extending across the street—for the double purpose of affording practice for the students in the collogo and communication between the proprietors.

It is rumored—only rumor, understand—that the Issue of anew dally paper is contemplated in this city, .u which capital will ber invested bv a prominent manufacturer, a pronriinint postmaster aud a prominont member of congress—and that a former journalist of this city will be called from Washington to take charge of it. Thy :'3. millions in it J"

SAM NORTON was tried at Newport this week, for Hi- connection with that trouble at a granger picniolast fall, near Clinton. Mr. Eggleston attempted to defend him, but was rushed into trial, without sufficient preparation, and the result was a sentence of two years in the penitentiary. On our information of this affkir, Sam Norton is more sinned against than sinning. -v-

ONE of the most delightful en tertainments of tho season was the occasion of the tenth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. David Irwin's marriage, on last Tuesday evening. The bride and groom having been spending tho evening with a friend, had left the house not dreaming of the "Surprise" in store for them. A party, consisting of nearly a hundred, convened at the house of a neighbor and thence repaired to the residence of Mr. Irwin, on north 7th street, where they took possession. The host and hostess returning home, found their dwelling literally crowded with guests and their table groaning under the weight of tinware, ornamental as well as useful. The The presents could not have been better selected had one person assorted them. Miss Cora Stoner, one of our school girls, presented the gifts in the following words: Mr.and Mrs. Irwin:

I offer you hearty congratulations on this anniversary of your wedding day In behalf of the many friends assembled here. Ten years have passed since that important event. May your future lives be as happy and unclouded as the past have been. In commemoration of this, your weddingday, we have brought Mnsel—ornamental as well as useful—hoping you will accept with the best wishes of the donors. May this moment, so tinted, with hallowed memories, brighten Into chrystaline moments ere ten more years have passed. Wesincerely trust that the «n-ttn-abulntion of wedding bells may give a silvery chime in future years, and, at last, may a mellow, golden radiance form the crowning glory of your married lives.

Next in order was an elegant supper served under the suspices of Miss Mary Johnson, assisted by her lady friends. All went "as merry as a marriage bell," and the sound of happy, voices was heard until the "wee sma' hourt" when all departed, carrying with them the kind regards of the host and hostes.

OLD FASHIONED SPELLING SCHOOL. There will be an old style "spelling school" held at Centenary M. E. Church next Monday night. Threo gold prizes will be offered for the three best spellers. First, a 95 gold apiece: second, a $2.60 gold piece, and third, a$1.00 gold piece. A gentleman of intelligence and enterprise, not connected* with any ot the churches, offers the first prize, and others the two lesser ones. The contest is open to all, in all the schools or out of them, young or old, male and female. TO defray expenseof fuel, light and sexton's service, a nominal admittance fee of ten cents will be charged at the door.

THE CHURCHES 10-MORIiO W. Christian chapel, G. P. Peale, pastor. Morning subject: "Safety Through The Storm '7 Evening subject: "Light in The Future."

The True Foundation," is the subject of the sermbn at the Seootid Presbyterian church, at 11A. M. to-morrow, by the pastor, Rev. Edward W. Abbey.

St. Stephen's church, the usual services to morrow. In the evening at 7)$ o'cloek, the second lecture of the course on church history. Subject: "From Marcus Aurelius to the Council of Nicies."

Subject of ovening sermon at the Congregational church to-morrow: "FearIs it Honorable or Base?" deferred from last Sunday evening.

Services at the Universalist church as usual to-morrow. Morning subject: Reconciliation evening: "The Reception of the Prodigal Son." Rev. M. Crosley, pastor.

First Presbyterian chvrch, public worship at the usual hours, to-morrow morning and evening.

Services at the Baptist church to-mor-row. at 11 A. M. and 7% p. M. Morning theuse: "Citiesof Eeftige." Evening:

Things Beauiiful in Relation to Religion." C. R. Henderson, pastor. The usual services take place to-mor-row at Centenary Methodist church, N. L. Brakcman. pastor. MONEY TO LOAN AT NINEPM

CENT.

We are prepared to loan money in sums of 12.000 and upwards on city property and improved fiurtns. Parties desiring to borrow will find it to their interest to call on us. ,, JP^MSOT A BRCWW, ffffr Of*** House.

THERE WAS A TIME WHEN. The laboring men and persons of limited means would be compelled to lay aside a trifle weekly to be able to make a purchase of a fine pair of boots or shoes, but the Great Bankrupt Sale, 100 Main street, next to Scott's eld stand, has completely upset the old order of

—ForaonwUilngextmiioela BREAD thing". •».! uo. and CAKES, go to lluinaston's, onS elegant and durable article at 25 per south Fourth street. 4 cent, less than manufacturers cost.

A SCENE IN COURT!

Mrs. Lumpkins Stand Up I

Tfie Judge—Now, Mrs. Lu-nnklnsi please state what you saw at the Hoosier Store, in this city, opened by D. C. Greiner A Co.,and what you know about the reckless manner in which they sell boots and shoes.

Mrs. Lumpkins—Well, your Honor, hearing nearly everybody talking about how cheap th re selling boots and shoes me and my man—that's my husband—on yesterday visited the store, and found everything true, your Honor, that we had heard of it. My old man bought a pair of Men's Heavy Calf Boots for

$2.25,

and a pair of Heavy Work

Shoes for 91.00, and wo saw men's heavy boots for $1.23. I bought for myself a pair of sewed goat high-lace Balmorals fit- 75, and could have got sewed side lace kid for $2.25. The sell Boys Boots for $1,00 and $1.75 children's heavy tipped shoes for 60 and 75 cents Women's serge slippers for cents, and so on. I tell you, Judge, I don't see how they can sell at such low prices, but such are the facts in regard to the boots and shoes at the Hoosier Store, southwest corner of Ohio and Fourth streets.

—ED W. JOHNSON, tho oyster dealer, desires us to say to his patrons, especially in country towns, that bis inability to fill their orders promptly is occasioned by th§ oyster bays being frozen over by this unusually cold winter. He managed to get in yesterday a small, but fine lot of bivalves for to-morrow's use. The cold weather can't last all summer, and in a few days he hopes to have constant and full supplv for all orders. 'itiai —Bananas, the nicest Oranges in town, Lemons and Maple Sugar, at HUMASTON'S, south Fourth street.

—The ladies of the Universalist church will give another social and supper at their church, next Friday evening. The young people willgivean entertainment in connection therewith. Admission free. All are invited.

SQUARELY IN THE PATH Of economy do the crowds walk daily to purchase their boots and shoes at the Great Bankrupt Sale, 100 Main street, next to Scott's old stand. It is astonishing how they can afford to sell the goods at such a low price. v*

TAILORING.

J. H. Stanley is the tailor. Northwest corner of Third and Main streets, second floor, is the place to get your clothing made in good style and on terms to suit the times. Particular attention paid to cutting. Give him a call..

—For an extra OOLONG TEA go to J, R. CHAMBERS.

FAT TURKEYS, I PLUMP CHICKENS, LUSCIOUS OYSTERS, Kft-•»*

SPLENDID APPLES, y'4 i?r CHOICE BUTTER, FRESH SMOKED HAMS, AT WRIGHT A KAUFFMAN'S, Corner Main and Seventh streets.

«GLYCEROLE) OF AR\rC4 GLYCEROLE OF ARNICA for chapped f^ce and hands, at d*

BUNTIN A ARMSTONO'S.

—For a flno gunpowder and fragrant Japan TEA, go to J. R. CHAMBERS. fS& gift-

CHOICE MEA TS:

The place for something nice, flat, uicy anA tender in the way of fresh eef, veal, pork, mutton and lamb, is P. P. Mischler's Star Meat Market, on Main street, a few doors west of Seventh.-

P. O. LOBB Y.

When you want a No. 1 Cigar call at the P. O. Lobby. We have just received the finest lot of cigars ever brought to the city. Can give you a bargain by the piece or by the box. Try our cigars before you purchase elsewhere.

FL*

mL*

S. R. BAKER A CO.

8XX' LIGHTNING. The Excelsior Baking Powder and Compressed Yeast, sold by CHAMBERS, opposite Postofflce. —When yen want a good square meal, elegantly cooked, drop in atPeipenbring's Restaurant, for Ladies and Gentlemen, on south side of Main street, east of Sixth.

NEW GOODS AT HALF PRICE. REAL HAIR SWITCHES AT $2.00, WORTH $4.00. EMBROIDERIES* LACES, RUFFLING, FOOTING, RUCHES, COLLARS, CUFFS, SILK TIES, BORDERED NECK HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES AND TRIMMINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AT THE SQU \RE DEALING POPULAR CENT STORE, SOUTH FOURTH STREET, NEAR MAIN.

PKOKMTAl©AKOHClElf#

:RRE HAUTE

THE GERMAN SUNDAY NEWSPAPER,

—TSTHB—

BMI AdvertlslaK Medians

O

CITY AND COUNTRY.

It circulates among a class of consumers not to be reached through aay other medium. Ottee, 5U» atmt, betweea lais —4 Ohi«, tost frbaMt

ARBER SHOP

-AND-

BATH ROOMS.

LE«*. B. MUMIA, Proprietor.

Having acaln taken poswwioa of the Terre Haute HOOK Rarver hbop and Bath Room*, and Ot Iheiu in fir*l~class nbapc, ask the p&imnairc ot ihe public, and guar antegs satisfaction. Baths only 25 cents.

A CARD.

1

'J?

We have just received the choicest selection of Black Silks ever displayed in Terre Haute, embracing in part—Gros Grain—Cashmere and Satin fhee Silks— in fine, as well as heavy grain. Purchasers will now have a greater variety to select from than ever before in this market. All we ask is an inspection of our Stock of Black Silks to convince you of the fhcts as above stated. Besides the largest assortment of Black Silks in this market from tho lowest to the highest cost, to mako your selections from, we guarantee to sell them at a lower price, than the same quality of Silks can be bought for elsewhere. This is no mere assertion, the prices speak for themselves—and wo would be pleased to show the aboyo whether you wsnt to buy or not. The stock being large we have devoted a special counter to display them on for a few days from anl after. Monday, March 1st, and salesmen will give particular attention in showing them freely. Look without foil.

W. S. RYCE A CO.

JUSTRECEIVED:

100 PIECES PURE MOHAIRS and BLACK ALPACAS, 50, 65 and 75c per yd.

RECEIVED AT A. HERZ'S OPERA BAZAAR, THIS WEEK. 25 STYLES OF COLLARS AND CUFFS. 50 DOZEN NEW TIES. 100 PIECES OF RUCHING. 2 CASES OF EMBROIDERIES, AND A GREAT MANY OTHER NEW GOODS.

PRICES ARE WARRANTED TO BE BELOW COMPETITION.

I'O THE LADIES!

gT

... The dissolution of partnership of the firm of A. Herz & Co. being completed, I take pleasure in informing my patrons and the public in general that the ''Opera Bazaar" shall by no means through this dissolution in any way or !«hap6 stay behind its former standard in regard to the variety of goods, low prices and fair dealing for all of which its reputation is widelyand favorably known.

Further—I will remove next week to the Room, No. 118 Main street, (Opera House SBlock just two doors East of my present location, where I will, with reduced expenses, new energy and effort to please, be able to show to the Ladies of Terre Haute as neat a Bazaar as they want to see, as nice a stock of new goods as their hearts can desire, at as low prices as any HONEST DEAL­

ING HOUSE,

East or West will be able to make. Therefore, Ladies your patronage is solicited and appreciated, and I hope yon will all please and respond.

Besp'ly Yours, A. HERZ.

Just received. Call immediately if you want to take advantage of OUR LOW PRICES.

IV. S. RYCE & O.

The greatest variety of Patterns of

SUMMER SILKS t!

1

Ever displayed in this market now onf sale at W.S.RYCEACO.

Proeiilstiuatlon is the thief of time.'* If you have any idea of buying a

SUMMER SILK,

Don't fail at least to look at those. If you don't, you will regret the loss of tho

Golden Opportunity^

To buy from 25 to 50 oents per yard less than they can be bought elsewhere. We mean all we advertise.

W. §. RICK COi

lit*'

him *'jf*

QPERA HOUSE,

•i

Jy ONE NIGHT ONLY! Saturday Evening, March 6, '75,

IHERLn

MUMS!

INTRODUCING THR

LATEST ETHIOPIAN WOTKLT1U OFTHE DAYI Rendered by the following Artists whose names area guarantee of its Excellence. E. M. HALL, D. L. M0RRI8.

GEO. WILSON, MILT. 3. BARLOW* PRIMROSE A WEST. CelebvatMl Vslitorals %urt«M« WELLING BROS, and J. W. KIIEETH, sad THOS. B. DIXON, the wonderful Tenor.

RESERVED *EATS at the Central Bookstore three days in advance. WU8UAL SCALE OK PRICES."tea

PERA HOUSE.

tMS PrJai $r.( .) w' is* bM

1

I

Tuesday Evening, March9th, '75.

The WsrM

r»noin

Aetrco,

Mrs. F. W. Lander!

formerly MISS JEAN M. DAVENPOKJ1, i. —wrwMtww

MR. FRANK LAWLOR'S

GREAT ITAB COMPANY.' Will be prodnced the firat time In this city, the Thrilling Historical play of

Marie Antoinette!!

ADMIMIOM

Lower Floor ~_?1 (0 Family Ghrele *........~...~~.JMcts Gallery „..„.2Scts

No extra charge f#r Reserved Beats, ftalo of seat* will commence Saturday, Kareb o.

0

PERA HOUSE.

ONE NICIHT INLY 1

Wefeesday, March 19th, 1875. The moat complete and BcstMbasUelTrotipo ot the oresent day,

CALLENDER^

Jubilee Minstrels!!

HO 1 THKQREAT 4Esd Artistst MelwJhtt. Men!!

x«w PNfrsaMB«-rrMk

as o*u*l.

Feature*.

"D»rs Millions Im It.**

JUBILEE QUARTETTE OF HOND ANT) DA.NCE—ACROBATIC DANCERS. Grand Olio-Hacria, t«u *rc«t Basso! Full Orchestra. 'Finest Brass Band.

Grand Street Parade.

N. B.—These are the gennlae portrayers of Southern Plantation Life. C1IAH. GAL-

ices.

gOMETHING OP INTEREST.

Parties having Sewing Machines of aay kind needing repairs, ean sa\-e money by baring tbelroML maehines made as good as new with but Uttte expense. 8. C. Biedsee and Jos. Folk have permaneatiy located at 197 Main street, over Tntt's Soot and Shoe Store, opposite Opera House, for the parpone of Repairing and Ad)*sting ail kinds ofSewing Machines. All yenons interested tn the above enterprise would do well to give it their patronage, and not trust their machine* in the bands of strangers, representlfSg theauelves to be Sewing Machine Repairer* and Adjoatero.

They also keep on hand a good M»ort« mentoflhe best quality of needles for all leading Machines, and *Jbe finest quality of Pure Sperm Oil, which will be sold as (fteap can ne had la tho market.

Try them, as they are experienced workmen In their line of business*. ALL WOIU5 VfAAUtfJtUh