Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 March 1876 — Page 3

»f

I

S

THE MAIL

A PAI»E

FOR THK

PEOPLE.

HOME CIRCLE. SMILE WHENEVER YOU CAN.

When thing* don't go to milt you. And tin* world *eemM upftide down, Don't waste your Hint* in fretting,

Hut drive away that frown Since life I* oft perplexing. TU much the wl*e*t plt*u To bear all trial* bravely,

And Mulle whene'er you can.

Why Hhmtld you «irr»l to-morrow, And tluw dewpoll to-da.v For when you borrow trouble

You alwj^ra have to pay. It la good old maxim. Which iihould be «(t«-n preachwl— Don't cross the bridge before you lintil the bridge readied.

You might If you would The thought that good and evil

simyd uinch sighing, feei'p In mind

Are always here combined. There IIIIMI lx* aomethlns wanting. And though you roll In wealth. You inten from out your casket

The preclouHJewel—health.

And though you're strong and nturdy. You may h-vean bmury purse— And earth lia* many trlaN

Which I consider worse— But whether Joy or norrr»w

Kill up mortal span. your patln To Kmlle whene'er you can.

Twill make your pathway brighter

TEA A POISON.

Tho Journulof ChemiatHy asserts that tea Is not the simple, harmless beverage that It is generally supposed but that its effects, in their chara-ter, may rightly claim to be classed with those of to bacco and alcohol. Tho Journal of ChemUtry adds: "Many disorders of the nervous system are the direct result of extonsivo tea-bibbing. Tea is a

4nar

ootic poisonits essential principle, theine, is allied in composition and properties, with strychnine and morphine. It first excites the nervous sys tem and then exhauts it. Experiments show that, both in inan and in other animals, it impairs powor in the lower extremities so that it effects tho 'un dcrstanding' in a double sense—literally as well as figuratively. It is not the harmless exhilarant it has been consid ered, but a |o\verfui agent, whose effects are often serious."

SOUND SLEE1'.

Sou ml sleep is essential to good health. It is impossible to restore and recuperate the Hystem, exhausted by labor and activity, without this perfect repose, Sleep has a gre.it deal to do with the disposition mid temper. A sound slee is seldom unduly disturbed by trif while a wakoful, restless norson is apt to IK» irritable. A good deal has been written about tho advantages of curtailing tho hours of repose, and of sleeping but little. Wo are inclined to think that there is room for doubt whether the benefits of limiting the time given to rest have not been exaggerated. Active persons, of nervous temperament, can hardlv get too much sleep. We know very well that tho savingof two or three hours a day from slumber is, in one sense, equivalent to a considerable prolongation of human life, and we aro no advocates of indolence but the fact still remains that sleep may be so much abridged as to leave the system incapable of as much work in two hours as might be performed in a bottor condition in one.

IiEM ED EOIl 8 PEPS A.

A writer in the Medical Journal, discoursing on dyspepsia, says: "We have seen dvspeptics who suffered untold tormcnts'with almost every kind of food. Bread became a burning acid. Meat and milk wero solid and liquid fires. We have seen these same sufferers trying to avoid food and drink, and even going to the enema spring for sustenance. And we have seen tho torments pass away and their hunger relieved by living upon tho white of eggs, which have been boiled In bubbling water for thirty minutes. At the end of a week we have given tho half yolk of the ©gg with tho white, and upon this diet alone, without fluid of any kind, we have seen horn begin to gain flesh and strength, and refreshing sleep.

After weeks ol this treatment they have lx»en able, with care, to bogln upon other food and all this," the writer adds, "without taking medicine." He says that hard boiled eggs are not half so bad as half boiled ones, and ten timos as easy to digest as raw eggs, even in egg-nog.

YOUR BIRTHDAY*

Here Is an infallible method of dis covering the day of tho week on which any person was born, or the day of the week on which a given day of the month any number of years previous occurred. To the number representing your age in years at your next birthday add onefourth for leap-years this amount divide bv seven, and the remainder, counted back from the day of the week on which your birthday occurs this year vill show the day of the wee!: on which you were born. For instance, *t your next birthday you will be 24 years old, this divide hv~4, and the quotient, il, added to -2-1 gives .TO as the amount, which divided by 7, the number of days in a week, give* four weeks and ft remainder «f two days. Now, if your birthday this year cornea on Monday, »outit back two days and you have the day on which you were born, Saturday. Try it.

CARKOF T/IKHEALTH.

An old constitution Is like an old hone broken with ease, mended wlthdifliculty. A young tree bends to the gale, an old one snaps and fulls before the blast. A single hard lift, an hour of hestlng work a run to catch a departing train an evening of exposure rain or damp ft severe chill an excess *f food the unusual Indulwsnce of any appetite or passion a sudden fit of anrer an Improper dose of medicine—any «f these or other similar things mav cut off a valuable life in an hour, and leave the fair hopes of usefulness and enjoyment but a shapelesw wreck.

Ql'K P!l ESCniPTJONS.

Prof. Wilder, of Cornell university, gives these short rules for action in esse of accident:

Fordu*t in the eyes, avoid rubbing dash cold water In them remove cinders, etc.. with the round point of a lead

^Ucinove imeets

from

tbo ear by tepid

water never put a ban! instrument Into the ear. If an artery H» cut. comprww above the wound if A vein Is cut, compress below.

If choked, go npoa all fours and a For slight burns, dip the part in cold water if the skin is destroyed,

OOLDEN WORDS.

Ghooee sach pleasure as recreate much and cost little.—(Filler. When my frienda are one eyed, I look at their profile.—[Joubert.

God is the brave man's hope, and not the coward's excuse.—[Plutarch. To be happy

Is

A person who will fret and scold and exhibit all the evidences of ill temper in a cottage, would do so as mistress or master of a palace.

Single 1m eaeh man born single be dies single ho receives the reward of his good, and single the punishment of his evil deeds.—[The Vedas.

A more glorious victory cannot le gained over a man than this: that when the Injury began on his part, the kindness should begin on ours.—[Tiilotson.

An honest name is goodly but he that hunteth only for that is like him that had rather seem warm than bo warm, and edgeth a single coat with fur, [Sir Thou. Wyatt.

Generosity during life is a very different thing from generosity

Courage, so far as it is a sign of race,is peculiarly tho mark of a gentleman or lady but it becomes vulgar if rude or insensitive, while timidity is not vulgar if it be characteristic of race or fineness of make. A fawn is not vulgar in being timid, nor a crocodile "gentle" because courageous.—[Ruskin.

If you ask me which is the real hered itary sin of human nature, do you im agine I shall answer, pride, or luxury, or ambition, or egotism? No I shall say, indolence. Who conquers indolence will conquer all the rest. Indeed, all good principles must stagnate without meutal activity.—[Zimmerman.

Do not trouble because you have no great virtues. God made a million aeare of grass where he made one tree, ho earth is fringed and carpeted, not with forest, but with grass. Only have enough of the virtues and common fidelities and you need not mourn because you are neither a saint nor a hero.— \uonyinous.

Death comes equally to us all and makes us all equal when it comes. Tho ashes of an oak in a chimney are no evidence of how high or how lane it was it tells me not what flocks it sheltered while it stood, nor what men it hurt when it fell. The dust of a great person's grave is speechless, too it says nothing—it distinguishes nothing.— [Donne.

The ungrateful person is a monster which is all throat and belly a kind of thoroughfare or common sewer for the good things of the world to pass into and of whom, in respect of all kindness conferred on him, may bo verified that observation of the lion's den before which appeared the footsteps of many that had gone in thithor, but no prints of any that had ever come out theuce.— [South.

A GREAT many people's religion IS contained in this free rendition of a familiar verse:

And if I die before I wake— Hut 1 guess I won't. Amen.

ON one occasion during the Revolution Old Put" had received a lot of new recruits, and as he had somo lighting to do before long, and wanted none tut willing men, ho drew up his levies in rank Defbre him. "Now, boy8."

4 A

l» ."•

corer

with varnish. For apoplexy, raise the head and body for tainting, lay the person flat.—

Syracuse Sumdard.

In

not the phrpose of our

being, but to deserve happiness.— [Tichte.

A

mouse can drink no more than its fill from the mightiest river.—[Chinese Proverb.

On somo countenances is written a history on »thers, merely a date.— [J. P. Richter.

The excesses of youth are drafts upon our old ago, payable, with interest, about thirty years after date, liberalism lias always boen tho coming of God, so ftir as God has ever eomo to his children.—[David Swing. lie who laughs can commit no deadly sin," said the wise and sweet hearted woman who was the mother of Gutthe.

s.n

the hour of

death tho one proceeds* from liberality and benevolence, and the other lrom pride or fear. 1

Any work, no matter how humble, that a man honors by efficient labor, will be found important enough to secure respect for himself and credit for his name.—[Hoynes.

A man who shows no defect is a fool or a hypocrite whom we should mis trust. Tbero are defects so bound to the tine qualities that they announeo them—defects which it is well wot to correct.

It is remarkable how virtuous and generously disposed every one is at a play. We uniformly applaud what is right and condemn" what is wrong, when it costs us nothing but the sentiment.—[IIa/.!itt.

aai(1

ho.

I don't want to retain any of you who wish to leave therefore, if any one of vou is dissatisfied, and wishes to return home, he may signify the same by stepping six paces in front of the line. Hut," added the old war dog, "I'll shoot the first man that steps out."

I?

JEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

WHAT A WOMAN DID.' She

was an average woman.

a meat market

She was

on

at 11M

Woodward avenue,

o'clock and there were

five

in there. She wanted a, bit

pinch of mutton and some

slieed very tnin—in

men

of beef,

a

dried beef

fact,

she

wanted

about twenty-nine cents' worth

of

meat.

Each man wa* patient for ten minutes. IJach one was impatient for ten minutes more. Each one waited exactly twentytwo minutes for that woman to

piok and

select ant) find fault and then each one stalked out to find somo other shop^ Fiv-ft business men lost one buna red and ten minutes while one woman, whose time wasn't worth a cent per honr, bought twei,ty-njne cents' worth of meat. As tho men went out—

The first said the country was goii'g to rniu. The second said he'd rather eat snow th»n lose any more time.

Tho third said that ho'd like to kill some one. The fourth said the butcher was a fool and a lunatic.

The tiltli fell down as lie went out and he said—but never mind.—[Detroit Free Press.

177«

AND

1S76.

Hero is a plain and practical device for a grand national banner which should be hung out in front of tho grand OHtrance ol tho Centennial Exhibition at l'hiiadelphia, to mark the exaot progress which we have made in ono bun dred years of existence as a united people:

Too spirit of 177tl—l'I am not a rich man, but, poor as I am, the King of Great llritain is not ric!-t enough to buy me."-Joseph Reed, of Pennsylvania,to the llritish Commissioners.

The spirit of 1S70—"My wife must have diamonds and laces enough to shino at Long Branch and Washington. Pay me, therefore, $10,(KM) down and $0 000 a year, and vou shall have tho exclusive right to sell supplies to tho soldiers of tho I'nited States on the frontier at your own rates."—William W. lielknap, Secretary of War under Grant-, to a "posttrader" at Fort Sill.

WBA TS IN A NAME

1

To these advanced times, when G. Washington Tubbs and P. Walsingham McDsrby are writing themselves all over tho hotel-registers, it may not be uninteresting to look back on the style of nalno which was popular at moro uncultivated period. In the seventeenth century Messrs. God Reward Smart, Redeemed Compton, Faint Not llewit, Mako Peace Heaton, Standfast On High Stringer, Kill Sin Pimple, Return Spelman, Fly Debate Roberts (sensible man) and More Fruit Fowler wero members of an Knglish jury and other peoplo had names equally remarkable.

MANY proverbs admit of contradiction, as witnesses the following: "The moro the merrier." Not so—ono hand is enough in a purse. "Nothing but what has an end." Not so—a ring has none, for it is round. "Money is a great comfort." Not when it brings a thief to to the gallows. "The world is a long journey." Not so—the sun goes over it in a day. "It is a great way to the bottom of the sea." Not so—it is but a stone's cast. "A Iriend is best found in adversity.'* Not so—for then there is noneto'be found. "The pride of the rich makes tho labor of the poor." Not so—the labor of the poor makes the prido of the rich.

MA, said an inquisitive little girl, "will rich and poor folks live together when thev go to Heaven?" "Yes, my dear, thev will all be alike." "Then, ma, why'don't rich and ioor Christians associate together here?' The lnothor did not answer.

That is a beautiful Russian proverb: "Behind the orphan God himself bears the purse." Here is another of a somewhat different character: "In tho other world usurers have to count red-hot coins with bare hands." This indicates a sorry prospeet for some of is.

OLI» and young, rich and poor, all unite in testifying to the true merit of Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup. For over a quarter of a century it lias proved itsell a true, tried and trusted friend.

CAbreath,

nn A "DTJTT I If you would avoid beXXXxXrvXvXX iu£ unUttcdto mingle n-ilued society by a horrid sickening aud lrom loathsome discharges from the head and throaL of scabs and purulent matter,

Lae Or. Deletion'x Unfailing Cure,

ami roNTRUl. for tWIWIUUl lii the head. It will immediately arrest the progress of the hideous destroyer. It will do you more good In one month than any other kn.wn riiueUy will in »uc year. It will soon re leve tiie dull headache, neuralgia and debility of the brain, heal the foul ulcers, prevent dcainest-and gangrene in tho bones of the ear and beau, aud will s« cure you against the ravages ol consumption ami piemature death. This great cure will save evcrv life threatened by thw monster malady. lio to HtJNTlN A AUMHTUONU'JS drugstore, Terre Haute, lnd., and get a sumpie uottle.

I1ftoUND—THAT

3,040 7A1J

14,047 31,077

Every Plow sent out iintler a stronj? eiinrnntee. For circulars full pnrticulnrs and Plows, apply tn

AVER'S

SARSAPA1ULLA,

Purityiiig the Blood.

jtrrjHiralion

THE SATUKDAY EVK-

uWig Mall is the meat widely circulated uewspaper la the Ht&te outside of Indianapolis.

.OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS:

"s ff--

TIIESK PLOWS ARE IJXEQATJiED for lightness of draft, durability, ease of liaiidling, scouring qualities,

adjustililitvf

Though but five .years before the public in their present form, the following record of $rtte3 bears ample witness of their great superiority uver all other like implements. 1,506 were spld in the,, senaon of 1H71. 4

it

7»j,000 will lie for the season of 187H.

O-. FOSTER SIMCITH

I

This compound of the veget»ble alter atlves, ftanap«rlttn, Dock, HtilllKKi* and Mandrake with the Iodides of Potassium aud Iron makes a most effectual cure §of a series of

com­

plaint* which ure very prevul. iit niid attllctlng. It ipuri tits the blood, purg

es out the lurking humors in the syntem that undermine health and settle inu trou blesome dUordurx. Eruption* of the skin are the ap|»earanc» on the snrt'ace of humors that should bo expelled from the blood. Internal derangements lu» ihe de termination of thc*e same humors to some Internal organ, or orgatni.wliosciictloti tliey derange, and whose sutwt-dxv they disease and destroy. AVKII'S HAK-IAI'AIM I. expels these humors from the blood. When they are gone, the disorders they produce dlsai pear, such as

Ulcrration* nf the IJtw, titom

arh, h'ulur}/x, I.it un*, Kruttfhmn awl Kn]tn of the Skin, fit. Anthony'* h'tif, Jtw or f'runiprlaii I'implex, PiatfiiM*, lilolchc* Jtoit*, Tumor*, Trttrr ami Sit It Jlheum. Scatn Urtl'l, /iitij/iform, IIcvi'h anil Sum, Rnruma 1.1111, Xriuftlifiti, ]hln in thr llmirji, Sid? anil I11nl, Pvm/ili' U'lia-ni***, Slrrililfj, Isuctirrhern arixinu /nun inhiniil n! cm it ion mnl utcrln tliieajic, Driijii//. /)i/iji']i*iii, /•.'inncintion iiml Orncrul I*l,iit.ii

with 11.i lr ^departure

health returns. I'iJKl'AKM) ll\

I) It. J. t. AY IK A CO., 1J .Ij('w

KIX'N[ ASS- l'

Practical ami Analytical ('liemlsia. Hold by all druggists and dealers In medl ciao.

TTA T.T'R

VEGETABLE SICILIAN

HAIR

RENEWBR

This standard article Is compounded with tile greatest eare. Its efIecls are as wouderful and satlsfacto ry as ever.

Jt restores gray or faded hair to its youth ful color. It removes all eruptions, itching and dandruff and the scalp by Its use become white ami clean.

Hy its tonic properties It restores the cap lllary glands to their normal vigor, prevent lug "baldness, and making the hair grow thick and strong.

As dressing nothing has been found so effectual or desirable. Dr. A. A. Hayes, Htatc Assa.ver of Massa cliu-etts, says of it "I consider

Wthnbenl

for Its Intended purpose*. 1

BUCK I INGHAM'S* DYE,

FOIl Till: W1IISKCKS.

This elegent preparation may be relied on to ciiange"the color of the heard from gray or any other undesirable shade, to brown or blank, at discretion. It Is easily applied being in

one prejmralion,

Wi: offer the above brand of Whit to the public with the positive ass that It is

PERFECTLY PIKE.

For sale by dealers generally. ECKSTEIN. II1LI.N A CO.. CINCINNATTI, OHIO NOTE.—Consumers will consult their INTEREST by bearing In mind that a large proportion of the article sold as PURE WHITE LEAD Is adulterated to the extent of from to W percent and mncli of It docs not contain a particle of Lead.

FOUNDRY,

*, t(l8 Flue

!]ti ALLISON, SMITH & JOHNSON. ),iyj Tho tyf* on which thl* rmtwr prints If froo thrnfcovf Foundry.—En. MAII..

quality of work and perfecting fitting repairs

1872. 1873. 1.874. 1875..

i-

Haw!Haw! Haw! K'on'S

bee those Kewrlous, Kweer, Kwaint. Komtc, Elastic Rubber Paces. Each one will make 100 dtftrent fsoes, and ah, so ftiiMiy Oreatest thing ever made. Just the lb log for holiday#. one will convulse a whole town. 7 kinds mailed flee for only 25 oents each, 6forfl. Bend fer one and ''laugh and grow FAN," WONDERFUL MAGIC Pnrant A mystory indeed I Yoa can stick it through yoar hat and yet make no hole! 'Tls the

,--4

An ft

and quickly and

effectually produces a permanent color which will neither rub nor wash off.fM'f

MANUFACTURED BY

R. P. HALL & CO.,

NASHUA, N. II.

Hold by all druggists and dealers in medl clue.

ESTABLISHED 1887.! 14

do g: do dry lllnt, trimmeil do dry salt, trimmed CALF, 8 to 15 fo KIP, green, 10 lb to 25 It.

ELISHA HAVENS

Jan22-(lrn.

wtmOar

of the age. Hend tor It and have fan FOREVER! Only 'JH cent*, & for 91. OARIW OK COURTSHIP. LOVE MAKING CAItDH, FORTUNE TELLING CARIH! 8 kinds, each In neat case. These are

the

cards

ever made and every youog person needs them to enjo.7 these long evenings. 30 ceuts per pack, 8 fcr 7ft cents. Hend for them and naiv/un

with the fftrh!

The LITTLE FLIKT

or LANGUAGE OF I/OVE, will take with the girls. Only 15 cents. LITTLE FAf*CINATOK! For every sweetheart or lover. All about courting, cure for love. Ac. Only 15cents. LOVERU TELEGRAPH. Needed by

every tover.

Only 21) cents. All above are

elegantly Illuminated. Hent free forprlee. 10,080 hooks for sale. Catalogue

-Un*-i|

vkv.k.

CRAWFORD, O'BOVLE & CO.

Kxei.rsivEi.Y

W O E S A E

I

Strfft, Cincinnati, Ohio. ..i

Hi

*m

1

1

1

1"i0 Main street, Terre Haute, IncI,

tke ted

Ad-

dieaIlUNTERACO., Hinsdale, N. H. febia

-HULMAN& COX,

Xj. JL. ZBT7i^IN"ETT,' IEAI.ER IN

LEATHER and HIDES^

Kip and Calf containing one cut or more price. (Ball, Long llair, cut and damaged price.) SheepSkins. city butchers 1 00a 50 Cooa, No. 1, large and well handled W 2 4 100 40 Mink, No. 1, large and well handled 1 00@1 25 2

4

WHOLESALE DEALS* IV

Millinery, Straw Goods^ Laces,

CHINa

8

j*

BvcrybcMty jti one or mora oi

Good Books

followingcheap and

realty

valuable, volumes

sent prepaid for prloe named. HUNTKKIS GUIDC ANDTRAPPEBSOOMPANIOMall aboot Hunting, Trapping, Fishing, RaisingMink, Ac., As. 100 pa pes, ONLY reliable work, only 25 cents. TklQKS AID TA)«f)r,AnnCA, a complete expose of tiie doinoi of every Bwindfer, Quark, and Humbug In America. Near 100 pp., contains list of hundreds of swindlers. It will "post you" aad MMWyou sotA.only omui Tux VBNTjtiutQUiarls GI'IDR, ,# HOW to learn Vutttrlloqulsm. 4 Full inNmietions, exaaples, antedates, also how to make the whistle to imitate all birds and beasts, only 25 cents. ART or TTAINIMI AND BKK.KING HORSES, also tke Complete Horse Doctor. A large octavo book, and

ever issued, near 100 pp„

every termer needs it, only 25 eeuts. AKT AKU F.TiatIim OW MAKIKO akotit It, ffow to "pop"and

everything*toe."-All|«I/OVE.

I7B pp.only 3D cents. MAGIC MAUK EASY... Hew to do all tricks in legerdemain, best ItOok on subject, only

30

cents. fi^ccRKTd or

LOVR. 125 pp. elegant cbromo eover only SO cents. Any book sent free on rcoelpt of prlfe.

OntaloguMfrer.

the

Wholesale Trade of Terre-Haute.

The following Wholesale Houses of Terre-: Haute are stippied with a full stock of FRESH li GOODS, which will be sold atBOTTOM PRICES

WHOLESALE GROCERS!h

4ND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF

4

Address all orders to, .--

1 estalJllKhed house of HUNTER A'" febl2

old

CO., Hinsdale., N. H,

1 4

Domestic and Foreign Wines and Liquors,

:WUm

Cigars and Tobacco, Flour, Salt, Nails, &c., rv.

OKXER MAM AND FIFTH KTIIEETM,

A

_____ 4.:--'

'WI ax

%T"%

146 MAIX ST., TEKRE II ll I E, 1MB

PIIICHS OF TO-DAY, AND SOT TO-»ORROW, Unless agreed upon by Special Contract.

HIDE8, feVfei'i light, 26 to 69,1 lis 5® green, steer, 70 lbs and over (if't rreen salt cured trimmed. 11^12 10(^11

Opossum, large ami cased..'. small and open A! uskrat, cased

Ited Fox, large and cased Urey Fox Utter, No. 1, large i. it

Skunk, prime black, No. 1 eased No. 2. Narrow stripe, No. 8, wide stripe, Deer Skins House Cat, Klaok,

'5 TVIA.

20@

Top|»in|pi, LlnlRgn

WI am buying and selling stock almost exclusive for cash. All orders and slgnments will receive Immediate and prompt attention.

HAYENS & GEDDES,/

WHOLESALE DEALEB8 IN

Staple and Fancy Notions, I

Whitfi Goods, Sliirrts, Hosiery. Gloves, etc., NO. 6'i3 JIAIN STREET. TRRltE IIADTE, INDIANA,

BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH.

WILSON BR0S.-DRY GOODSt

CORNER 5th AND MAIN STREET,

1. TEKKK-HAIJTF. INDIANA.

A

.u- JIIBBOK8,FAWCYGOODS, Ac. Will Dapllente laAUmapolls, Cincinnati or Chicago Bills. '/t

t*00,i

Shoe Findlagm.

ROBERT OEDDS

Boots and Shoes,

190 Main Streot, Terre Haate, Indiana.

T. H. RIDDLE

'I'rade Solicited. II ID E 1 5 1 a a S re a I

IS.RICIIRDSOH&CS.L

4

JOBBEaS AND DEALERS IN ^uetutK'arts Ol«u«ware, Lamps. El«. -1' '4

f* HEAD^UARTERS

€liRHdrH(»r« and

North si**, between srd ud St#

TIVRIII«ITrHT( AMIV PRIC F, IM1D PKODtJCe

itlsi

9

/S"

w-

Terre Haute, Indiana.

.4 Is

•, v.

if

,""M

ASSORTS!EST OF

-I

$

1

•f 3

it

BAPFOB

Flxtares.

J«i '4 "£Li1 4

mart

t'tAialfJ- JobWa* Tntde wttoited, aa« Wei

Kamintt' 1 low as any Wertern |has«

rirlfM

1

CiaeernwMW

9Iatai Utreet,

To« wia alwayv

BBd

v/ .f

-i

&'*

And all SUpIt and Facojr

Grooer

ft ti

4

3

111*'

111*'