Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 April 1876 — Page 7
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THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE
THJE8ATUKJDAY EVENING MAIL Uon sale each Saturday afternoon by A. H. Dooiey —„,„opert Hoiw. S. K. Dakar A Co ...—V,°',1^)iSi M. r. Craft* Opp. Post Office W. W. Bv«r« Beach Block Fcrd Fefdler Cor. 4th aud Lafayette St. Ely A XLiner ....1'arU, I Us. V. L. Oole ^Marshall, III*. M. H. IMx Ren. Allen. J. B. IJowd P. L. Wheeler...... C. V. Decker ......... J. K. UiDfriluo ii.
.......~-Hnlllvan lnd .....Clinton, Ind Hock tile, lnd .........— ...Brasll, lnd «„Mttttoon, 111M. .....UrMncaslle, lnd
W. ORT'-O'! ........ Del! Hollli^wortb... F.M.Curh Charles Tn. K. B. Plan-.
Waveland, lnd
„_K»l :Ul*vtlle, lnd Hi. Mary*, lnd
ior" I lloswlale, lnd
...... ........ Kaiiwift, 111*. ffarrv Davi- .....Charleston, III*. Hiram Llckllgbter ..Annapolis, 111*. I. E.Kink* ...— _—...P*,rrjsvl!!e, lnd Laarhy Wilson .Danville, lnd J. W Bover N ernjllllon, III*. Charlev McCutcheon Oaktown, lnd Wade Hampton *tarw0r\' int! Chas. I). lUppetoe .Sand ford. Ind Ham'l I!rr»ow«n Lugone, Ind OtisM.Odeli Newport, Ind Robt. Watkias Montexuma, nd
Lloyd .Hhelburne, lnd Murtin Kubv Merom, Ind —rwiricton, iDd Win. J. lare. Brld^elot, Ind KlraerTalb»t Bowling: «rt-cn, ind Albert Wheat— .. ..Rosevillc, ud Tho*. Barbre Farmersbunt Ind Christ Miller. Jr., .. W estfleld, Pontius Ishler „.Martln*vllle, Ills. L. Volkers DenulBon, II a. John A. Clark -..Livingston, Ills. Harry West tall Tuscola, III*, Ulysses S. Franklin Aahmore, 111*. Panl Brasbearn.Jr., Cas*y, ills. Will De.Vrmond ^.Areola, IUK. Kdwin «. Owen New Goshen, Ind John Hendrix „..lUllmore,lnd. Wallace ttanduaky New Lebanon,Ind. Jl.T. Woollen Maforlty Point, Ills. Ktchard Cochran...... Centervllle, lnd Harvey Stubbe Cbrisman, 111K.
City and Vicinity.
T^ILVR pages of Mall.
ADDITIONAL page.
city IIOWS on Eleventh
A NEW street HA* in-en opened imme fliately aouth of the college property.
THE street sprinkling wagons mado their welcome first appearance Wednesday.
THE counterfeiters were all taken to a photograph gallery yesterday aud photographed.
THK "spring" racesof theTerre Haute Trotting Association will occur during the month of Juno.
THK model of the (State Normal School has been attracting much attention in Indianapolis this week.
TITK semi-annual change of time on the railroads will take place on the l(3th inst., one week from to-morrow.
TUB Express has taken on four more columns. The enlargement is made nocossary by a press of advertising matter,
FOURTH street is being macadamized in front of the market house with the stone broken in the work-house by prisoners nr.d tramps.
ToirrE's band made some exquisite music on tho streets yesterday, and honored each of tho newspaper offices with a special tune. For tho one in front of this office, The Mall returns its most sincere thanks.
THIS Issuo of The Mail consists of wenty-two column* of reading matter and advertisements—affording enough good trading for this evening, through Sunlft$ *nd a portion of next week, aa much as contained In a large bound volume,«uul all for five cenis.
Turns DAY morning, in attempting to step over the "lino shaft," in order to arrange certain machinery which had been thrown out of plaoe, Jacob Irving, an in ploy at E. M. Gilman't stave factory, was caught in the revolving mahi nary and shockingly Injured. Both arms were broken below the elbows. Ho was bruised and mangled in a frightful manner.
MAURIAGK LICKNSKS.—'Tho following marriage licenses have been issued by the County tUerk sine® our last report
James O 'Parfltt and 8ophla Yandevor Albert Baker and Addle B. Lynn. Kuoch Wii.«on and Hnnan Lee. Jesse K. Hull and \nna E. Stevenson.. John Hchnedcrand Hophle Kabbea. John Johnson and Haruh Wilson..
v..
A
OTHKII dutien deprived us of the pleasure of attending the "Reading" by Prof. Rurbank at the Normal last night, but we learn from those who were more fortunate that the entertainment was most enjoyable. It was attended by a very good audience, and we hope the gentlemen who have hail the matter in charge will feel encouraged to try their Jband again. •-l1
LMI"
i*
TIXK formal ojoningof the new rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association took plaoe Thursday night, Oa account of the sito of the assembly, tho Baptist church was thrown open and the addresses were made there. Mr. Saramis, Mr. White, of Logansport, Ir. Munball and others spoke. After the exercises at the church were concluded, a large number of thoae present visited the n«w room*, which are very comfftably Aimlshed and qnite attractive.
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THE masquerade ball given last night at the City Hall by Tonte's band was well attended and frost satisfactory to all who were there. Hie music was especially fine, even for Toute's band, and it has a repu'at on for furnkdiiog the choicest "daue* uiusic" that is ev« heard lu these parts. The proceeds of tho ball must amount to a very handsom* "uiu. and we hope now to soon see the ys out in that new uniform.
1
WHO 18 mhaTneeds Plate Ohms for remodeling store fronts? A.
BIIIIS
0.
Austin
A Go. are prepared to give estimate* in tills line. Possibly they might save you 35 or 60 per cent. Certainly it *vouid cost you nothing to test their ability.
W A. YT'
CULTURE IN TF.RRR HA 17TB.
WHO rtEAI), AND WHAT THEY HEAD.
When a
low
months ago a talented
young clergyman of this city oouoeived the Idea of instituting a oourso of lectures on English Literature, to run through the winter and to occur as often as once in two weeks, and for the preparation and delivery of whieh lectures home taicnt exclusively was to be enlisted, the proposition was met by the gdheral public with an incredulous smile aud the prediction, whether expressed or not, that any attempt of that kind would result in failure. The value ofsiucha course of lectures was not disputed, but the significant question that each man asked him||Blf was, where is the "home talent?" It was not our needs that were doubted but our resources. There were three or four uames that readily sugge&ted themselves for the first three or four lecture* but after that, who And then there was a shaking of wise heads.
But youth is ever hopeful, and a good causc inspires courage. A sufficient number of names were secured, though some of them were given rather reluctantly and it was doubtful if all oould be depended upon, and the lectures begaB, an»! have continued successfully without interruption and with no sign of any decline in their interest, attendance or value. Indeed the popular interest in themlsniach greater now than at first. They are more enjoyed and more talked and thought about. Whether it is they that are improving in style, or whether the improvement is in the public taste, such is the ftict. Each succeeding lecture seems to be the best. Some of them have Indeed been splendid lectures beautiful, elegant, scholarly, worthy of any man's pen or of any audience, and gratifying in the highest degree those Tit us who boretoforo have boastod, howeve* modestly, ol tho intelligence aud culture of Terre Haute people. To large number of people they have been a great surprise, and the wonder and ad miration of such people have grown immensely in finding out that those busy men whom they thought they knew so well, and of whom they really knew so little, know so much. They know each onoto be oi«ipl"3'ed in some business Or profession and apparently giving it his undivided attention, and haves upposed but little time was left to them to culti vate their minds. S
But there are rnoro good, thorough, systematic readers in Terre Haute, than people generally have an idea of. Let us see how many of them we can call to mind, in an impromptu sort of way, and in what direction runs their taste.
Col. R. W. Thompson is fairly entitled to the lead in a list of this kind. He has been a book-buyer and a student for more than fifty years. While in that time his reading may have been very general—and no doubt it has embraced nearly every important subject which has occupied the minds of intelligent men—for a number of years'he has undoubtedly paid most attention to History—Church History, especially— and Religious Literature. He probably has the best library on Church History to be found in the West.
Dr. Ezra Head's predilections aro for old books and very lare books—Ancient Literature—^the Greek and Roman poets, historians and philosopher?.
Gen. Charles Craft has a liking f?r History and Travels, and delights in tho Persian literature. Ho ha\a tine collection of Rebel ion Literature and North Western History, and is remarkably familiar with it.
Judge Thomas Long's reading may be defined as purely of the belles-let-tres sort. He is greatly interested at present in old national Epics.
Hon. William Mack has a taste for Travels, History, illustrated books on the Fine Arta and Ooatumesof different peoples and periods.
W. E. Hendrich is devoted to tho German Philosophies and Poetry. John W. Davis, (now in Europe)— History and Belles-lettres.
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President W. A. Jones, of the Normal School—Psychology, Metaphyaics aud and the Ilegelean literature.
D, W. Minshall—Psychology and Speculative Philosophy. jgg u? Judge John T. Seott—toe Positive Sciences, letaphysic« and general literture.
Dr. Joseph Richardifrm—polite Literature and Metaphysial. ,•
4ji 7
yiijot O. J. Smith—Soctolpgy and Political, Economy—favorite author*, Bueklls, Stnart Mill and Herbert Spencer. lion. D. W. Voorhees—Speculative Science and Political Economy,
Mr. William SUtr.-Cburch History and Moral Philosophy. A. II. Dooiey—Speculative Philosophy and Polite Literature—Emerson bis faroriloauthor. *?*£t '*..
Col. W. E. McLean—HisU ry, Poetry and general information. Ojl W. K. Edwards— Political History and the Science ef Government.
Col. J. P. Baird—Fiction—favorite au thor Anthony Trollope. *i Horace B. Jones—Science ar.! Fiction.
Sant C. Darte—Clik.es3 History and Oriental Literature. Bayleaa Hanna—Musks, Po?lry an 1 Theology. Vf'T
Will Jeockea—Speculative t^uoeophy. II. S. Deming—History and general knowledge.
James Hook—Spiritual Philosophy. C. E. Hoeford—Free Thought doctrine. Sydney B, Davis— History. John W. Jones—Moral and Religious literature.
John Wilkss—Psychology and Mod* ern Phlleeophy* ',' Jacob IlAgar—IfWory, fiction and Theology.
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENlMG MAILT
CV C. Oakey— History and General IJterature. Charles Ii. Peddle—Metaphysics and Science.
J. B, Hager—Military History and especially the military history of this country.
Frank McKeen—History and fiction. We might go on to much greater length but the above is enough to show that we havo some reading men in Terre Haute and all mentioned are good ones. We do not include in the list any of the clergymen of the city, for the reason that their reading Is necessarily so much of the professional that it would have to be classed about the same some of them however, (wotably Messrs. Howe, Reed aud Henderson) are hard
Btudents
aud
do a vast amount of reading all of which is net purely professional. Of the list given, at least seven (the first named) have libraries ranging in number ol volumes from two to six thousand. Half of tho remainder have libraries of more than a thousand volumes, and the rest have what maybe called good libraries. There is not, so far as we know, a superficial or careless reader among them all. We think it a pretty good showing as it is, though it would bear a good deal of elaboration.
BURGLARIES FOR THE WEEK.
Trask's jewelry store was entered from the front door, by means of a key, Saturday night, and jewelry, Bilverware, spectacles, etc., to the amount of 1.200 (Mr. Trask's estimate) taken. The thieves left by the back door. The burglary was not discovered till eight o'clock Sunday morning, when Otto Statz, a young man who works in tho estai •lishment, visited the store to turn off tho gas, which is left burning of nights. Up to this time no clue has been obtained as to the parties committing the crime, though Mr. Trask has offered a reward of $500 for their arrest.
Burglais visited the residence of J. B, Hughes, on Chestnut street, Sunday, but got nothing, being frightened away, it is supposed, by the inmates of tho house who were awakened by the noiso made by tho raising of a window.
They also visited the residence of Patrick Reagin but wero unsuccessful thero from like causes.
On Monday, a set of buggy harness were stolen from the stable of John Shryer, by a tramp, who afterwards was detected in trying to sell them at a second hand store, and arrested.
The residence of Mrs. Fuller, southeast corner of Poplar and Sixteenth, was entered Monday uight and three bolts of cloth taken.
An attempt was made on the residence of Col. G. F. Cookerly, but a dog in the house frightened the fellows away.
A quantity of groceries and a small amount of change was taken from Woodruff's grocery on east Main street.
Phelon's grocery on east Main street, was entered from the cellar, but as tho burglars cmo up through a trap door into the store, a young man sleeping in the room was aroused, and the burglars fled precipitately.
The residcnco of Elder J. W. Greene was entered but few ^jog!i&C$jpy Tal^e taken.
A few articles were taken from the residences of Mrs. Dugan and Mr.Seeley, both in the east part of the city.
Mr. Sickford, of Ohio street was robbed of several bridles and other harness. A man by tho natpe of Benjamin Crammer stele $88 from Mr. Fuller, an Otter Creek farmor. Crammer was arrested at Greencastle.
White & Mewhinney's storo was entered Wednesday night from the back way, the robbers cutting out a ptoco of tho door, and that obstruction passed, the glass out of the partition door leading into the lunch room. They took what little change was in the drawers, which could not have amounted to more than a dollar or two, a shot gun, some cigars, fruit and confections, but no large amount of anything. Tho building was similarly raided about two weeks ago.
ri~-
SPARKS' grocery store, oor'ner of Third and Park streets, was entered Wednesday, and quite a quantity of miscellaneous groceries taken.
Two men, giving their names as Harry Kerr and James,McGinnis, havo been arrested and plaoed in the station bouse, on what Reems good evidence that thoy havo some Important connection with tho numerous recont burglaries.
WXCKRT.
A Musical Entertainment will be given by some of the amateurs of this city, on Tuesday evening, April lltb, at the new School House near the residence of Milton Rogers, Esq., one-half mile east of the Poor Asylum. Tho entertainment Is given at the request of people residing in that vicinity, and the oocasion is the opening of the building.
The programme will consist of vocal selections, Including solos, duetts, quartettes and choruses and instrumental pieces, as violin and flnte solos.
The following ate among those who will take part: Mr. and ilrs. J. B. Rioh&rdson, Mrs. A. L. Gould, Miss Bertha Koopman, Miss Beaechamp, Miss Hyde, Mr. Robert Sterrltt, (violin,) Mr. A. Hoberg, (flute.) Prof. W. H. Paige, Prof. Seller, Mr. Warren Davis, Mr. Albert Wyeth and Mr. Roney.
TUB County Commissioners will meet in special session on Monday.
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FIVE IT UN Dn ED BUSffELS
Cbolw Peach Blow POTATOES at Ninth Street Market House, at thirty cents per bushel.
—BASB-B \LL PL YERS will find a fine assortment of Bats and Ball* at Bntton & Hamilton's "Central Bookstore."
SW)V'v i%
.r.
"ysK-rM
issilii
isfi
FIVE HUNDRED USTIKLS
Choice Peach Blow POTATOES at Ninth Street Market House, at thirty centaper bushel,
NEW DRY GOODS HOUSE!
Grand Opening*
AT THK
WESTERN BAZAAR
Saturday, April 15th.
GRAND DISPLAY
ON
GRAND
n. '-."ri VV'st
4 Ut
1*, &**
ANOTHER BENEFIT.
On next Friday evening Rev. E. F. Howe will repeat tho interesting lecture given by him at the Opera House during the winter, on Great Britiain and Germany, in the high school room in the Normal building, for the benefit ef the High School. The admission will be 15 cents and the entira proceeds of the lecture will be devoted to the purchase of a complete set of geographical maps for the school, something which is very much needed, but whieh it is not within the provinoe of the trustees to buy. The lecture in well worth hearing, even a second time, and every parent who has a child going to school should, if possl ble. make it a point to attend. .T
I_
NO ROOM HERE TO ITEMIZE
OUR NEW STOCK OF LADIES NOVELTIES AND FANCY GOODS, BUT WARRANT YOU WILL DO YOURSELF JUSTICE TO VISIT THE POPULARCENT STORE. FULL OF NEW GOODS AT BOTTOM ROCK PRICKS, FOURTH STREET, NEAR MAIN. HEADQUARTERS FOR TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.
Wanted.
WANTED—\
WANTEIw^Xany
&
'.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
7 1
,Jt
f:
April 13th and 14th.
mmmi
During these two days I will take much pleasure in showing my stock of goods to the visitors. The goods will be displayed handy for inspection, BUT NONE S01D DURING THESE TWO DATS, until Saturday April the 15th. Wait with purchasing* your Spring Dress Goods until the •"*,
'-i
WESTERN BAZAAR,
•u.
«IRL TO XX)
w«rk nnl aimlMt in taking of Hill drtju. Southwest coriirr of Hxlli iiud Di-tn* lng street*. MIW. T. It. JOu NH.
TCiKNOW TOATTltE
BATOSDAT EvsjriKO MAIR, ha* A istjc•r olroalatlon ihau newspaper publish•d In the State, outside of Ind ianapolls. Also that it Is careAUly and thoroughly read in the homes of Its patrons, nnl that It Is the very best advertising medium In Western n«ttana.
For Sale.
TjlOft SALE—W NEARLY JD Improved.
fOR
ALL
jl nu^vKru. known its the "Ufiodwln L-inrt"—said land Is well sitoated—atwut one-half mile northeast of PrsirleUm. l'artU.s who have been wanting to pnrchsw It will take notlee that It Is now In market, and at a low price and nn easy terms. KRKD A. ROS8, Kval KsUtltt Broker. (aprl-^wt
SALE—CHEAP—ONE OF JOHN MatthcWk' largo Soda Water Qcnaraiors, good condition. Enquire or CXK)K BELL, drag*!**". Terra Haute, 1 nd. ml«3t
CW118ALEsltops, In RooltYiUe, Ind.
FOtJNDHV AND MACHINE 1 will sell for
about two-thirds what I hey cost. They have been In nse about 18 months and arc now running on foil time. For term* nri 9AAU" dress IB.' MeFADlUN, Rockvtlle, Ind
For Trade.
FORfor
TRADE—A NEW HOUHEOF FWI roonos and three lot* In Drasll, Ind., to tiade a clean stock of dry goods, boot" and shoes, or groceries. Address HiltlM KnV:RH. Ind.
Found.
rSOOND-THAT WITH ONB8TROXKOK the pen you can roach, with an advertise-int-nt in the Saturday Evening .MSU, annosi very reading family In this «ty, as well a readdenS« of the towns and country mur* \oundlns Terre llaute.
6-f *. 4*
OPENING
OF THE Aw isw ^j
Saturday, April 15th.
ERLICHf*.!
621 Main Strret.
FIVE HUNDRED BUSHELS
choice Peach Blow POTATOES at Ninth Street Market House, at thirty cents per bushel.
—For tho most elegant and stylish things in STATIONERY, go to Button fc Hamilton's "Central Bookstore."
OPENING
Of finest line of
and
Hats ever brought to Terre Haute, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, April 13th and 14th at
S- L. STRAUS' 149 Main street. October Election.
Announcement Fte—T\co JktUar*.
KOR TRKASUKER.
We ar» nutliorlsed to announce tho name of HtRio rl*KN WIG ncamlirinte for the ofllioe of C«iunty Treasurer, nubjecv to the il»H*i«ion the ltepubiican county convvutioa.
Th» MnUis s^ithorlsed f«* nnnoanee the name of I H.VULEH R. ItOTfStAN K* a tuodMnU' for Tronsurer of VSco eoruty, snbv!i to The dtclslon of the JRepub.'ican Notnitiung Convention.
VOIl HHKK1PP.
Hie MnU Is sutlioriikVl tv aitrounrc tho nafn*6f JO«HUA M. iItTLC.ft4*faadid.-» for WherifT«f Vino cmin:y, i«oh'cctf».'lli*f d«cUioa of the Kepul»icau Ceunfegc JMonventlou. ron ct.EHK.
Wo are sni^oflsocl to annunv the tiamft o( K. L.
1tSKI»NKU
ns a camitdatc fortls«
luMiilnutlitii t«» tix^ office of *ounty f.'lertr, sut^eot to (he decision of tbe Kepub!icao nominuting convention.
We are authorised to announce tb* name of HTA N I.K KOBHINH a* a candidate for thy otnc» of County Clerk, subject to the decikion of Uio Itcpubllcau County Convention.
We am authorised to announce that ABA M. BLACK will Iwa csndidat^ for the ofllee of County Clerk. Subject to the decision of th* Dwneeratlc Convention.
We are authorized to Rtiaounoo the name of JOHN K. DUItK \N n* A candidate for Cleiltof the Vlio Cirenit Comt, unbjocttrt the rieriiioR of the iMmocratlc coatily con.teuUon.
Kor: pitossrrTixo ATTOR?»I Y. The Mail l» amhorfsM to anncwoce the name of JOHN Fv LAMBanaQandldato for tho oflltv of Prosecuting AUornftr ef tb# llth Judielal Circa it, composed of tlx? eounth of Vigo and Hulllvait, snhjwt to the do elnioa ef The IVmoeraOe district nomltiatbi* convention.
J. B. J01LXS0N
Tenders his profe*^
nlonal nervlovstothijolihrena of Tt-rre Ii«u:e and vtolnltytn the piartlasii of his profiwoJoii. Having hod fourteen years suoceetfal pracilocin th« tnaUnebtof ailthe varl oog diseases of tlf»' ere, bntli s^ute dad ^hrotiie, h* fN-fs satlsfled tivat be oau ftMl iMNhrtlon to all wbo seQVrtat vuh fvby of th? various diseases Qf the eye, by the shortest, sureat aO'l safest no# Ruovo I* themelhiU world, llftving Ifcovprfd means by which1 all arannlatloes or morbid deposits of bvi flt«h oan be removed without doing the healthy or normal parts any Injury, ann having made specialty of all ehronfe dlsejtsas lueldcyt to this clfmatc. hopet to share part, of the public pd&onage. ro ra'taMonsand exmnlna loo« reo^enee oncaot
th strtfefs. P. O. Box 341.
DRESS GOODS
TheuBigGrab'r
For Buyers while they last.
15'
it
50 pieces Grey & Black
Stripes
25 cents per yard and cheap at 50 cents. This is oire of the greatest bargains of the Season. Don't sequrq a dre?s pattern. .»»
XjJLIDIES'
STJXTS
in
A Full Stock now open
Spring Styles,
Headquarters for
500
i-'
Ready-Made Suits
—ALSO—
Suits Made to Order!
Brighton Suits, $8,00 Plain Worst'd Stuff do. 10,00 Repp do do do. 12.50 Roubaix Poplin do. 15.00 COMBINATION SUITS, made from Cashmere Plaids and Plain Cashmere Beige, from $12.50 to $18.00.-, BLACK, ALPACA SUITS, from $10.00 to $25.60. TThe material will cost as much as we offer the Suit ready-made for.
SHAWLS
From $2.00 to $25X0 which cannot fail to please.-/
•PLAIN
4
French
Pattern Bonnets
AMI
Embroidered CasHmere
JACKETS
J^ISTID
WRAPS
JUST RECEIVED^ For a Spring Wrap of any kind, don't fail to come right here.
We have made arrange ments with Mr. John W. Ilunley, formerly ono of the firm of Wilson Bros., & Ilunley, who will be glad to see all of his old friends and acquaintances and "divide the loaf" between them and the house.
1
W.
oe© XjLere.
V" eg
BITE
H.
QAA TTAtta
€Oi
A
TFURJE IBAIJTi:,
"on
*««t Books,
cards, Prfnfs, Plioto-
graphuT Why then do yon uattt money in swindlers. Itinuwl s^nd to the old re list) Jo honseof Hnntw A '». EriftblUticd laUW. We supply ALL books, ALL goods and at lowest rates S«'nd for wmo of tueae, Trut.k Full of Fun, lfic: H«w to *.vln aKwectheatt, .We Golden Wh«xl Fortune Ttller, «c Hook of l»v« Lett«»rs, fiOc Boxing 3'ndo Rosy, l«c Mor*an'« Masonry Exposed. 25c: Hunters OoM«. 25c irnugors Exposed. IW pagna, illnstrated, Mc How to write short hand, tic How to amuao nn evening Pnrty, tec l»anclnx made easr. 50c How tlamW.»rs lu, 3tc lA*\p ytttr Cards, Courtship Canls, FortnneTelllng Ca-ds. l^voMaklug Cards, 4 klnls—«ach in esse only 'A*: Coinpleie Pocket iioylp, aue Chc*J»-rtl«)dVi IjHter Writer, 40c Monitor of Freemasonry, '5c How to wlu and how to rxom, 16c The IJAWS of Love. -o: Ladies' Ouide
to B*»«nt.v,
SOc, Ao„, Aenic. Ilemenib^r any or all'of the above will be sent to ymi prepaid ou receipt of price.—We Import and hunt up forl*n and sea roe bookc. We mnfce It A STUDY. \V" want your patronage, f*end Itoroor cirenlars It will PAV you tetHal with us. Do not rl*k
RKHK-}
with
CAM
KM
indlers
but scud AT UNCE to th«:''o!d reliables," Hunter A (.. Hftuidnte, N. ff. (oju l-l^w)
TTo.vrawr \i» -ANDIES toe Mljcturea, pat up' in ancy Boron, snltahle Iter ?J.BAKERAXO .•*.
Present*. Aft pec? a rt. Lobby. TVr"-'
-It OTl'K Sstier liv ifiv»n t? peoto*." wfo have left fl veeut'lp* with n^^slne A Kreeland thU I have pu*etiascl Uieiwk of i. P. lewine, aud that uniefcs the oirttei#
N
mlna Ions free. Omee nt cjjj {or the 01* tli^ wieif .: besoldtopiy Main, betwerti l.lth and ot,antes thereon. I/)l i*M UFtJMlc KB.
diarn I (aprl-3w) Ohio 2L.
i-.