Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 March 1877 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Golden Words-

-n

'i He only employs bis passion who can mtltfl no use of bw reason.—[Cicero. Pain addetb zest unto pleasure and teaches the luxury of health.— [TuJjper.

The air is full of farewells to the'dy* ing, and mournings for the defad.— [Longfellow.

Opportunity is rare, and a wise man ill never let it ay The mind revolts against certain opinions as the stomach rejects certain foods. —[Hazlitt.

wil Taylor

go by him.—[Bayard

Predominant opinions are generally opinions of the generation that is vanishing.—[Disraeli.

An avaracious man is like a sandy desert, that sucks in all the rain, but ieids no fruitful herbs to the iuhabtants.

The doctrine that future happiness depends upon belief is monstrous. It is the infamy of infamies.—[Bob Ingersoli.

Men have despised the body too much but, after ail, wnen Qod made the body He knew what He was about.—[Beecher

The elfish nun's heart, like a man'a coffin, is just bis own measure, long enough and broad enough to hold himself with room for no one else.

Every mnn has something to do which neglects, overy man has faults to conquer which he delays to combat.—[Johnson.

As sound belongs to the drum, and shadow to the substance, so, in the end, misery will certainly overtake the evil doer.—[Buddha.

If a man haint gotenny bak bone himself tbare iz no use in trying to help him yu might az well set a kattepiliar up on end and expekt hiin to walk.—[Josh Billings.

Fiery trials make golden Christians, ain bath brought many a believer into suffering, and suffering hatb kept many a believer from sinning. It is better to be preserved in brine than to rot in honey.

Some men are very entertaining for a first interview, but after that they are exhausted ana run out on a second meeting we shall find them very flat and monotonous. Like hand organs, we have heard all their tunes.

My Lord Cardinal, there is one fact which you seem to have entirely forgotten—God is a sure paymaster. He may not pay at the end of the week, month or year, but I charge ycu, remember that he pays in the end.—[Anne of Austria to Richelieu.

Lord, I read how Paul, writing from Rome, spake to Philemon to prepare him a lodging, hoping to make use thereof yet we find not that be ever did use it, being martyred not long after. However, ho was ne loser, whom thou didst lodge in a higher mansion in heaven. Let ine always DO thus deceived to my advnatage. I shall have no cause to complain, though I nevrr wear the new clothes fitted for me, if, before I put them on, death clothe me with glorious immortality.—[ Thomas Fuller.

WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH OUR DA UUHTERS. Teach them self-relianoe.

Teach them to make bread* Teach them to make shirts. Teaoh them not to wear false hair. Teach thein not to paint and powder. Teach them to wear thick, warm shoes.

Teach them how to wash and iron clothes. Tench them to do marketing for the family.

Teach them bow to make their own dresses. Teach them bow to cook a good meal of victuals.

Teach them that a dollar is only a hundred cents. Teach them to wear calico dresses—and to do it like a queen.

Teach tbeoa to say "No!" aud mean it, or "Yes t" and stick to it. Teaoh them how to darn stookiogs and to sew on buttons.

Teach them to regard the morals—not the money—of beaux. Give them a good, substantial, common school education.

Teaoh them, every day, dry, hard, practical common sense. Teach them all the mysteries of the kitchen, the dining room, and the parlor.

Teach them that a good, round, rosy romp Is worth fifty delicate consumptives.

Teach them to have nothing to do with dissolute and intemperate young men.

Teach them that the more they live within thoir isoemes the more they will aavo.

Teach them that the further they live beyond their inoomes the nearer.they get to the poorhouse.

Teaoh them accomplishments—paint Ing, music, drawing—lr you have time and money to do it with.

Teach them that God made them in His own image, and that no amouut of tight laolng will improve the model.

Teach them that a good, steady mechanic, without a cent, ia worth a dozen oil-pated loafers in broadcloth.

Teach thim the essentials of lifa— truth, honesty, uprightness—and at a suitable time let them marry. hi eS9HESSSS9SE9^^9 "GETTING MARRIED.

Aaide from the entertainment of guests at the residence of the bride, the expenses of the marriage are entirely borne by the groom, who Is understood to be the wiuner of the prise. It the parties marrying are wealthy and of undoubted standing and respectability in society, they can appropriately celebrate the nuptial ceremony In an expensive manner, the oooasion being taken by the relatives and friends as an opportunity for the making of every description of

Eowever,

reseuts to the bride and groom. If, the parties move In the humBler walks of life, an expensive bridal tour and very great display at the wedding aro not advisable. It is much betterfor the newly wedded couple to commence life in a manner so plain and tnodost that succeeding years cannot Ml to steadily increase their wealth and give them better opportunities. People always more highly respect thore persons who steadily go upward, no matter how alowly, than those who attempt a display beyond their ability honestly to mslntAln. To legally nivrv In the United States, only a few incidental expenses are really necessary. Of these, the license cists, in different states, from $1 to |2, and the magistrate, for performing the ceremony, la allowed by law to charge f& While no law regu latos the price, it is customary to quietly present tue clergyman with J5 or more, acoording to the ability and liberality of the groom. In giving notice of the marriage to the newspaper, it is coarteey always to inclose with the {Mine a doilar bill—[Hill's Manual.

A PEW NUTS TO CRACK.

m« SOKS EAST PUSSLBS.

Two brothen," began the Profesaer, impressively, addressing the hostess, wen walking together down the street and one af them, stopping at a certain house, knocked at the door, observing,

I have a niece here who ia ill.' 'Thank heaven,' observed the other, 'I have got no nieoe,' and he walked away. Now, how could that be "Why, it's a riddle?" exclaimed Mr. Funnidog. delightedly.

And one that you will not guess in a hurry, aimple as it is," observed the Professor, confidently. "Come, ladies and gentlemen, solve the problem."

I see——" ejaculated Mrs. Housewife. Hush! whisper in my ear," cried Puzzleton, with all the excitement of a chile with a top. "Don't let 'em hear it. Niece by marriage. 8tuff and noftsense. The thing is not any foolish kind of catch at ail and once more he glanced with hostility at Funnidog, as ranch as to say, "such as be would ask you."

Nothing can be simpler than my question," said the Professor, 'I've got a niece that's ill,' says one brother

Thank heaven, I have not got a niece,' says the other. How can that be? You all give it up? Well, the invalid was his daughter."

Oh, I see," said Mrs. Housewife, despondingly "How very stupid in us not to find it out."

Yes, indeed, ma'am," answered the remorseless savant. ''That failure only shows how difficult it is /or ordinary minds to grasp more than one idea at the eame time. The attention is sole ly fixed on the different varieties of nieces.

And also," observed Mr. Aloes (who waa much displeased at being classed among "ordinary minds,") and also, the attention is naturally distracted from the point at issue bv the brutality of the father's remark. Now, that is in itselt a catch,' in my opinion."

Well, sir, I will give yeu another simple exercise for the understanding that has no such distracting element," observed the Professor, coolly. "A blind beggar had a brother. This brother died. What relation were they to one another? Come, now, tell me that."

Why, they were brothers," exclaimed the Colonel, with the rapidity of a small boy at the bottom of bis class who hopes to gsin promotion.

No, sir/' answered the Professor, regarding Thunderbomb with interest as a significant type of some low order of intelligence "they were not brothers •r I should scarcely have asked the question." "They might be brothers-in-iaw," suggested Funnidog. ''Undoubtedly they might," replied Puzzleton, with a pitying smile "but they were not." "Stop a bit," said McPherson, hurriedly, like one who has not got his answer quite ready, but yet doesn't wish to be anticipated. "The blind beggar, you say, had a bother, and the brother died. Well, of course, if one was dead, you know they could not be brothers any longer."

The idea is novel," observed the Professor, gravely "but you have not hit upon the exact solution. The fact is, gentlemen and ladies, a blind beggar may be either male or female. In this Instance she was a female. They wqre brother and sister." "I call that a eatch," said Aloes, gloomily. _HS==S=^=5SHH=

Sounds,gaveclean

PUTTING ON A SHIRT COLLAR. There was "a collar and elbow wrestling match" at the residence of our esteemed fellow citizen, Seth Spicer, last week, that gentleman having undertaken to fasten a fourteen and a-half oullar on a fifteen shirt band. The first bout was short and sharp: Spioer came up to the dressing glass, smiling, fastened two buttons, clutched himself by the back of the neck and tried to bring the third buttoon hole over his neck stud when the top of bis right thumb nail gave way, he rammed his fist into his clean shirt bosom, trod on the baby's Christmas dog and smashed the bark out of him, barked his shin against the bureau, and "blasted" the offending famishing goods earnestly.

Mrs. 8. here remarked that he "need not use such dreadful language, with the children in the next room.

never saw

a man that had a bit of patience," continued Mrs. Spicer, as she stepped forward to take a hand in the contest. Spicer took one step to the rear, and landed the heel of a number ten boot on the toe of his partner's slipper.

Onch I "Ow!" shrieked the counselor of patience and good language. "You

Sen

reat, clumsy lumtnux you have trodo'i my lame toe. No, you arn't sorry

saw you grin in the glass/' and Mrs. S. limped out of the arena. Spicer took afresh hold,and, refreshing himself with the remembrance of the time be lilted eleven hundred and fifty

a mighty tug, and tore two

utton holes out. There was murder in Splor's eye, and perspiration on his forehead, as he went calmly to work on the second piece of neck gear but a happy thought occuring to bim, be seised a boot buttoner and wrenched the refractory linen into plaoe.

Just as Mrs. S. called from the hall that the carriage bad Leen them for half an hour, and Lash A Drivens always charged for waiting, the rear button gave way an4 the triumphant linen rode up into Spicer's back hair. The unhappy man Jabbed a big pin into the plaoe or the missing button, and rushed off to enjoy a social party, with a realizing sense of how those devotees used to feel who wore a hair shirt or a apikek collar with the points iuward.

It is muoh eaaier for an ill-natured man than for a kind one to be smart and witty.

He must be a thorough fool who can learn nothiug from hia own folly.

THO USAND& OF AFFIDA VITS. Many having ua»d "patent" and prepared medicinos and railed in finding the relief promised, are thereby prejudiced against all medicines. Is this right? Would you condemn all physicians because one failed in giving the relief promised Some go to Ca ifornia in search of gold, and after working hard for months and finding none, return home and say there is ne gold there. Does that prove it? Many suffering with Catarrh and pulmonarr affections haVe used the worthless preparations that crowd the market, and in their disappointment say there is no cure for Catarrh. Does that prove it? Does it not rather prove that they have failed to employ the proper remedy? There are thousands of people in the United States who can make an affidavit that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and Dr. Pierce's Golden M«dlcal Discovery have effected their entire cure. Many bad lost all sense of smell for months, and pieces of bone bad repeatedly been removed irom the nasal cavities.

READ AND LEARN FOR YOURSELF. Many valuable diaoovejies and muoh useful knowledge Is kept from the world because of the immense expense in making them known to the people. This is not the ease wi Bosoan's German Syrcp, although hut a few years introduced into this country its sale now reaches in every town ana village in the U. S. Its wonderful success in curing Consumption, severe Coughs, Asthma, and all other diseases of the throat and lungs, was first made known by distributing every year, for three years, over 400.000 bottles to the afflicted free of charge, by Druggests. No such a test of merit was ever given before to any other preparation. Could you ask more? Go to your Druggist and get a bottle for 75 oenta, and try it. Sample bottle 10 cents. (dl6-eow)

For sale by Gulick Jfc Berry and by Groves A Lowry.

ROBACK'S

Cathartic

MARKET

pBOBPT, RELIABLE, SAFE, as4 EFFICIENT. FirMes the Blood, regelates the Liver sal DlfMtir* Orgaas, relieves the palaftl hssd aches caaaed by Indlgntloa.

MPFor sale br Drnjnrlsts er^rynhere. •M Sold by J. J. B4DR.

A few applications will effectually exterminate Rats, Mice, Ants, and Roaches.

FOB SALE IT DnrGCISTS EVEKY-WIIEBE. J. BAITK, Agent.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

9_T9

ss.

O 5^

For Sate t" ntl Wrtiorrists.

Sold "by J. J. BAUB.1

GRAINING,' OLAZING,

S •*^V4b-

AIN,

BET 6th and 7th

$5«

CO., Portland, Maine.

ESTABLISHED 19S7.

"PMCBMJL BRAND." Wb oflferthe above brand of White Lead to ttie public with the positive aasuranoe thai it is

PERFECTLY PURE.

ECKHTEUf, BILLS CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO.

For sale by dealers generally. HOTB.—Consumer* will consult tbelr 1NTKKEST by

beat

ing in mind tbai a largo

proportion of the urilcle sold PUKE WfilTK LEAD Is adulterated to the extent of ftemuO to 90 percent and much of it does notconUlu a particle of Lead. 5

rMPORTANT TO OWNERS

—OF—

Musical Instnmeit&

John Dlenlorf the occomfliMied and Organ Tuner and

Ser

ollsher, et«., is prepared to all kinds of musical ins ing them almost like new, at toe lowM rates possible. Orders left at R. U&gzk An Emporium, on Mniu street, between an and 4th, or where he lives, over OoetaVi furniture store, on iiatn, between 6th and 7th streets, will receive prompt at.eotlon. (oetl4-8m)

TSTERS! OYSTERS!! OYSTERS!!

M. C. RAFFERTY,

Main street, east of Sixth, has the agents for the best brands of Oysters, which Tie or fers to the trade at reasonable figures. He •ells the flneat Fish in the West.

JUNT—THAT

WITH ONE STROKE OF

the pen yon oan reach, with anadvertise«at In the 8atur4ay Evening Mail, almost every reading family in this Sty, as well aa UM residents of the towns and country sursounding Verre Kaate.

^PHB -J .Jf- «!..*.• a,

SatardayEvening'

I it

vMAm FOB THE TEAR

1877.

HO'..?

•*.. m-X .2,

One yearr Six months........ Three months,

Encouraged by the extraordinary SQeoe* which has attended the publication of THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL the publisher has perfected arrangements by which it will henceforth be one of the most populai papers in the West.

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is as Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages of book paper, and aim« to be, in every sense, a Family Paper. With this aim in view, nothing will appear in its columns that cannot be read alond 1b the moat refined fireside circle. ,i

CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICALS. We are enabled to offer extraordinary inducements in the way of clubbing with other periodicals. We will furnish THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE S2.00 PER YEAR, and any of the periodicals enumerated below at greatly reduced rates. These periodicals will be seat direct from the offices of publication. Here Is the list:

SEMI-WEEKLY. New York Tribune, price

$3.00. and'The Mall &

WEEKLY PAPERS. Journal, price S2.00, and

The Mail !.. 6 CO Boys' and Girls' Weekly, price $2.60, and

The Mall 8 76

MONTHLIES.

Arthur's Home Magazine price $2.60 an* The Mall 14 00 Peterson's Magazine, price $2,00, and The

Mail 8 61 American Agriculturist, price $1.60 and The Mall 3 0C Dernorest's Monthly, price $3,00, and

The Mail 4 25 Gedey's body's Book, price $3.00, and The Mail 4 &< LUtte Corporal, price $1.60 and The Mail 8 6ti Saribner's Monthly, price $4.00, and The

Mall 5 2(t Atlantis Monthly, price $4.00, and The Mail 20 Harper's Magaatne, price $4.00, and The

Mall 5«i Gardener's Monthly, price $2.00, and The

Mall. 8 6P Young Folks Rural, and The Mail 2 75 The Nursery, price 11

JO, and The Mall 8 10

8t. Nicholas, price $8.00, and The Mall

pRAIRIECnT

•i

f-.i? A

t$~i

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER

FOR THE HOME. ,,

i-x -rt

i:/i

S3 0

indianapoUt Sentinel, price 12.00, and Ar. Y. Tribune, price 12.00, and The Mall 8 5 Toledo Blade, price S2.00, and The Mall 8 61' N. Y. Sun,and The Mail 3 Of Prairie Jberm«rprioe92X0andThe Mall 8 85 Western Rural, price9ZJ5QandTheMail 8 a Chicago Advance, price, $340, and The

Mall 4 60 Chicago Interior, prioe t&60* and The Mau 4 00 Chicago Inter-Ocean, price 11.50, and

The Mall.... 8 25 AfrgleUm'* Journal, price 84.00, and The Rural New Yorlitt, price &W, and The

Mall 4 2S Methodist, price C2.50, and The Mail 8 6C Harper'» Weekly, price $4.00, and The

Mali 60 Harper's Bazar, price $4.00, and The Mail 6 W Frank LesUet Illustrated Newspaper, price $4.00, and The Mail 6 00 Ltslies Chimney Corner, price $1.00, and

4 4i

All the premiums offered by the above pub lioatloaa are included In this clubbing arrangement.^

CLUBBING WITH COUNTY PAPERS We have made arrangements to furnish THE MAIL, aad any one the Newspapers in the neighborhood o' Terre Haute all for SSJOO.

Address P. •. WMTFALL, Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, .w -TERKEHAUTE.INI

Cabreath,

S?rtJVAi.w»i»'2

i)T)n I Ifyou would avoldbe

A I A tiltn I ing unfitted to minglr in refined society by a horrid slckenlni and from loathsome discharge from the head and throat, of scabs aad po rulent matter, 17m Dr. DHchon't Unfailing Gere, and CONTROL for CATARRH in the heao It will Immediately arrest the progress c! the Hideous destroyer. It will do you mon good in one month than anv other knewi remedy will In one year. It will soon relieve the dull headache, neuralgia and debility of the brain, heal the foul ulcers, prt* vent deafness and gangrene in the bones o: ths ear and head, and will secure yo» against ths ravages of consumption an* premature death. This great cure will sav every life threatened by the monster male dy. Go to BUNTIN A ARMSTRONGS drug store, Tenre Haute, Ind., and getasan plsoottle.

TW'EW TREATMENT For the Stomach!

A Great Cesstttstlesal iMleiatlTe. If thoee who are in declining health will roe DR. DETCHON'S NEW TREATMENT FOR THE STOMACH, they will soon find all their energies restored This is a medicinal compound which experience bat shown to be of great value in the treatment of all diseases having their origin in defective nutrition. Its qualities are such as to meet all the requirements of a declining or broken down constitution. There has n&hing like it everbeen used for the treatment of the stomach. Dyspepsia, diseased blood and diaorganUailon of the tissues can not exist under the use of this great nervine tonic, because it imparts Such wonderful energy to tho stomach that the tissues are all brought into such a perfect state of nutrition that diseased action is soon eliaalna ted from the system. All weakly persons should use this splendid medicine. Yon can use it for 40 oents per week, as ado lai bottle will last you sixteen days. If husbands and fathers would see the blush of health mantling the cbe*-ks of their invalid wives and children, let them procure for them this exceedingly meritorious remedy. It is Just the article aged persons need to support them in their declining years. The use of a few bottles each year will cause life and health to be protracted ten years longer than it otherwise would be. Not a case ol eonsumpUon would be recorded if people would uso this great constitutional restorative In time. Call for DR. E. DETCHON* NEW TREATMENT FORTHE8TOHACH

Far sale by Busm A A-BMSTBOWO, druggista, Terre Haute, Ind.

CLIFT WILLIAMS,

r'ly^r^ if

(ta

TEIPFTS:

2(*

.not

..-.....^^.50 ets.

Mall and offloe Subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time paid Cor.

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

Wftadow aad Door FnuiM, Hoaldlag Braeketa, Stair Railings Ballniten, HeweD Posts, Flooriag, Sidfta^ *,j.

Andalldessriptionsof

Jtiit .a- '.?• v,-f

FINISHING LUMBER

^Thoiesale and Retail dealers in itt •'J

Fine Lumber,: Xath& Shinges, .^j Slate Roofing,

AND

ROOFOTO FELT.

Custom Sawing, Plaining and Wood Tura ing done to order. All work warranted.

Cor. 9th tsd Mmlberry Streets.

M. Jr.dlWlil

wvi

owl

V'H id n* icjj

4T.

Utri:. {.

Dr. Dev. chon"»

WHOOPING COUGH.

Whooping Coagh Spec!Ho cures this dlseast In one week's time. If used generally, ii Will save the lives of hundreds. Do not le your child die of whooping cough when on* bottle of this Specific will care it. It moderates ail the severer symptoms within the first twenty-.our hours. For sale by BUNTIN AJEtksritONG, Terre Haute, Ind.

OKSE SHOEING

-gp-'

LO€OM

Office on Ohio Street, near Sixth. Works on 18th Street, north of Hospital. 'K.

T. H. RIDDLE

Tir,nii'r'ta*"a••

MiUinery, Straw Goods, Laces,

BXBBOHS, FAUCT GOODS, Ac.

flWill Daplleate ladlaaapolis, daeiaaatl

8 *9

AID AKAWmi

JOB WORK!!

KlZBBftlXFSNeV HkM, THIRD BTREBTjWEST SIDE, BBTWmt WALNUT AND POPLAR.

Having Just oompleted aad put inaettvs operation our large and eommedlaua brtsfe blacksmith shop at the above location, wa desire to inform the aiUsenaef 1ms Haots an4 surrounding oountiytb at we arenowfU*

city. Our'wor* for over fifteen yearspastln Terre Haute, warrants us in saying that ow Shoeing Jobs cannot be exoelled, and is every Instance we have no In swing customers of the beat work, and complete satisfaction.

We use nothing lmt thebsstmaterial, an* have the work done only by the most expo* In th

rieneed and best practical workme city. KIZER ER A OO w. x. ourv. hmbt auvr

QLIFF

A BON,

BOILERS.

TTun linn mwiBBj FlratStreet, k«t F«plaraa4 Wstnt Repairing done in the most substantia manner at short notice, and aa llberaT4n price as any establishment in the Stat*

Ordera solicited and carefully attended taw

ORN MEAL -AND-'

GROUND FEED

•cr

WILLIAM BARBICK CO.,

At bis mill on Second and Ohio strsets, doing the very best of work, and invltsstM patronage of our eltlsens.

He may be relied on to give the fullest satisfaction.

DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE STOlsTE WORK.

TERRE HAUTE

CEMENT PIPE ANDlSTOftfc .. COMPANY,

MANUFACTURERS OF ARTIFICIAL STON®,

—AND-

POWER PRESSED HYDRAULIC CEMENT JF

1, DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE,

From 4 laches to SO laches facias!ve. Also Stone lor BnlUlag Fronts, Window Caps, of different designs, Window Sills, Key Stones and House Trimmings con#» plete. Horse Blocks, of fancy designs. Beantlftal Stone Tases, Fountain Basins, of Plain and Ornamental designs Well Curbing, Stone Sinks, Filters, CopeIng, and Posts for Cemetery Lots, Stone Bases for Monuments, Paving Stone, Ac. Ac.at Greatly Bedueed Prices, All Fancy and Ornamental Work at about one»kalf the price of natural stone. For partieuUurf, address •-aw*,A. M. FARNHA9I, Preset*

jj* •"r

MAinnPAoronm omr, staiimait •ABUI

Chleais nils, i,

T. •. aiM&l, Ml IsIs Sfc, Tens Ssali.

I.S. IICIilDSOItCD,

J0BBSB8 AMD DKALXB8 JM

4|aeMi»ware, Glassware,

il l* HSAIVWABTBBB FOB

^aBdeUers and Bar Flares.

avGonntry Jobbing Trade rrllnltgdi ami wrlees guaranteed aa law aa any wartera Queens ware House.

THE OLD EAGLE IRON WORKS.

PH4BJT1X rOViraT Ava IACH1III WtBHf.

P. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer or

Steam Engines, Mill Machinery,

t^raer Ninth and Eagle Hts.,(Near Union Depot,) Terra Baats, Ia4 MP Speeial attention paid to Coal Shalt Machinery—Repairing done promptly.

Hain Street,^

Wortfc S14s, Ntvaes tr4ss4 4tfeMa

TEBBK HAUTE,

KivmcrDui

STEAM ENGINES, COAL SHAFTS/1 FLOUR AND SAW MILL MACHINERY .if BANK CARS. ROAD SCRAPERS,

BUILDING FRONTS, CANS lOLLA

•Aaiors PATTKavs or roirctBo, scnoos rVBMITtJaE, a«.t aad hsvlsg tho

LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS IN THE STATS!, jCan give ita customera the advantage of repalra without oest of patterns.

-.• J# A. PARKER A CO., Prop'rs

OOVDUOfOl

Rrprerotpfi

THK PitMK PAIO ^OBlTRODVIOd

te'i&iV

Ton win almr find

fka Maa»

IT6AB0,

And au Hap sndFanojr

Groeerier