Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 September 1877 — Page 5

JHE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

City and Vicinity.

THE autumn styles will soon take as by storm, TRAMPS havc..,entered.upon their fall campaign. kri 'THB pkmic and excursion season baa petered oat.

THB pap)IS are again in the school* master's eye. THE rebuilding of Monninger'S Tivoli is nearly completed.

TO-JCORBOW is a day of rest. "Now, don't yon forget it."

JUST enough riwness in the air this week to take 'em stewed.

LAST year's garments, scoured up, will be very fashionable this season. "V

PEOPLE ROW take bat a languid interest in the coming of the ice wagon.

WHBKB

hFon

AJDVKHTISB and let the people see that you were not buried during the summer months. ,us

A LOT of new machinery haa been added to the facilities at Keyes fc Sykes wheel works.

WHO is the champion male flirt in the city? is a question now agitating many feminlhe minds.

OLD corn sells at 40 cents in this market. The new crop is expected to open fit about 28 or 80 cents.

THE old, old topic, "Fall bonnets," Is being dis-cussed by the women an] "cussed" by the men now. {,*»»••

HOUSE flies and moequitos are beginning to walk lame, but they are just as attentive to business as ever.

THB conundrum which confronts many young men just now is the procuring of a Fall suit of clothes. f{

OLD newspapers—good for wrapping paper or for under carpets, for sale at The Mall office, at fifty oents a hundred.

ALREADY the ooanty poor asylum is filling up. It is well to apply early in the season to secure the most eligible rooms

PLACES are wanted for the adoption two children at the Poor Asylum—one a girl two years old, apd.the other a boy four weeks old.

*THK

testy chap, who has howled all

Summer "Leave that door open!" will presently begin to howl with added vigor "Shut that door!" 1 .!£ THBchoirs of Centenary and Baptist churches have in preparation the cantata of "Daniel," which will shortly bo produced at the Opera House.

THB

room adjoining Ludowicl's shoe

store Is being fitted up lor a new clothing store, to be opened by J. W, Waller, who comes from New York.

there were hundreds of peo

ple at the Fair this week there should have been thousauds. It was deserving of a more general attendance.

ISN'T

it about time for the local weath

er prophets to tell us what kind of a winter we are going to have. We should not be allowed to be caught unprepared. ''EVKBY season brings Its particular pleasures. The first pleasure of the Fall season Is to lug the finally stove down stairs, or up from the cellar, and get together retraotory sections of stove-pipe.

THB

present economical Board of

County Commlndooera when they make excursions to the poor term or any point in the country, go in their own conveyances, saving the county the expense ot livery bills. Good bqye.

ALBERT

CePKuuio stole a watch, awl

Lewis Jordan stole a mule. They plead guilty In the Criminal Court on Wed* needay, were awarded two yean In the penitentiary, and Sheriff Carico took them down the same night,

TBM

a few days teachers as well as

aoholaia found It hard to collect their wandering thoughts, and there was a good deal to be overlooked on both sidea, but now the schools are in tall blast and running as smoothly aa though there had been no summer vacation "LEAVES have their time to hll" and so, in tact, have the prices charged by amusement managers. It Is well to say in advance that if these parties expect to make their .expenses at this stopping place the oomlng season they mast recognise the logic of the Umee and tower their scale of prioea.

finest game yet played at the

base ball park was on Wednesday between the Ttorre Haute Browns and Cincinnati Reds. The result wis: Reds 3 Browns 1. This is a big feather in the cape of the Browns, wton ills stated that the Cincinnati Club Is one of five best nines in the country.

The Eckibrda, of Evanaville came up yesterday and tackled our Browne. Thau got In 1 run to the Browns 12.

THB

best newspapers to advertise in

are thoee papers whtoh go into the house* hold and are read by the whole fismlly. The Saturday Evening Mall Is emphatloally a paper far the fismily circle and hence as an advertising medium is worth more to the merchant or general dealer than a paper hastily read in thebustneee houses solely for the news of the day— and then cast aside. it.

£i

I.':" 0LD8MTTLBR&

The paet has a charm for the youth of the present that he alone can satisfy who has come np from it. The little boy climbe upon his grandpa's knee and lovingly aaka him some question that will open up a score of memories to him, that will recall many wy pleasant recollec tions and, perhaps, some tinged by an occasional sorrow. And to ustjhUdno of older growth there la nothing more Interesting Uuui the recitals from the old pioneers, now ao rapidly paaslng away, of the early J*ys in the settlement of this country. It was a happy thought that caused the organisation of the Old Settlers' Association In this city, and the annual meetings should be keptup until the last old settler is left to tell the story of early adventure, privation, and heroic deeda of bravo men and women. The eeoohd annual meeting of the. association was held at Dowllng Hall, on Tuesday. The meeting in the morning waa not large, bnt in the afternoon the hall was well filled.

The Preeident of the Association, General Steele, was so ill that ha could not attend the meeting, and this somewhst disturbed the harmony of the exercises. Judge Gookina was chosen to preside and opened the meeting with some very appropriate remarks, preceded by prayer by Rev. Samuel K. Sparks, 91 yean of age, probably the oldest minister in the State. Col. Thompeon followed in a speech that drew forth frequent applause, and then came interesting recitals of old tlmerby Sylvester Sibley, W. R. Eldridge, James Lee, George B. Richardson, Elijah Pound, Mr. Durham, Jens Whittaker. Wm. Kuykendal, David (Smith, Geo. G. Boord, J. O. Jones, Nelson St. Clair, Col. Hudson, Charles T. Noble, James *H. Hudson, Isaac Beauchamp and Alfred Pegg.

The Terre Haute House extended an invitation to all old settlsrs over eighty years to take dinner and the following sat down at a table. Rev. Samuel K. Sparks, 91 years of sge William Eldridge, S3 Zaddoc Reeves, 81 John Dawson, 87 Jesse Whittaker, 85 Margaret Mergbing, 85 Eli Sinclair, Pi Rev. Jas. Lee, 85 Henry Taylor, 84 Rev. W. C. Blundell, 81 Wm. Daniel Barbour, 90 Sylveeter Sibley, 82 John C. Foxwoithy,

Mary Foxwortby,— Alex. C. Rockwell, 84 John Davla, 86. t" I

THK

THE MURDER TRIAL.' On Thursday morning William Flowera waa placed on trial In the Criminal Court for the murder of Dr. Armstrong. The evidence hinges on the testimony of "Plney" McKenna, who olaims to have been with him on that night. His statement is substantially the same aa pub* llahed in last week's Mall. We have not spaoe to give the testimony In fall and any comment at this stage of the trial would be out of plaoe. A tenaatlon was produced In court yesterday evening by the defense attempting to abow that George D. Arnold committed the murder. Teatiaaoay waa given that in hia drunken rsvings be had admitted It, and Rate Conway, employed at the Mayan House, testified that Arnold*a girl, who waa out riding with him that night, had told her that Arnold was Intoxicated, thai Dr. Armatonfli buggy cants In oontaet with theln, and Arnold, supposing It waa some sean after hia girl, shot him. Arnold Is now clerking la the Glvens House, Das Moines, Iowa. The evidence la about all In aa we go to press and the argument of counsel will be made this afternoon. The proas eu* tion is conducted by Kelly, Mask and Bull and the defenae by Quleton and Burton.

MAMM1A0M LICMtmm The following marriage Bcaaaso have bean leaned since our last rspertt

DavM Thornton aad AnataClarit. William qodaid and MfphMsns.

Wliltam Taylor and MaftteQunper. ainsr and BangWeheanr. John M.— Isaac FMf Md.MaryKosrts. Henry w. horat.

t•. 1.

COUNTY FAIR.

The tweL.h annual feir of the Yigo Agricultural Society which cloees this afternoon is the most successful exhibition the society haa held, and Is highly encouraging for the future. It shows what may be done if a few determined and capable men take hold, and to the gentlemen who have piloted this exhibition to such a sucoessful issue all praise is due/ The attendance, it la true was not what It should have been the first days, but on yesterday there waa a crowd thatit wasa delight to behold. It laes* ti mated that twelve thousand people were In sttendanoe. Of the exhibition every department was'full and interesting—particularly the ahow of stock, poultry, vegetables and grain. The ladies did their part in filling up the fine art hall and the department of cookery, and a number of our merchants and manufacturers made a splendid showing. Of oourse we have not apace to go Into detail, to speak of all who placed articles on exhibition, and we do not care to alight some in order to mention the moat deserving. We leave that tor the dally papers, which with their usual enterprise have given very full reports from day to day. Bat we want to say that this season it haa been satisfactorily demonstrated that a sucoesafhl county feir can be given In old Vigo, and if the same men will take hold of next year's exhibition It will be ths biggest thing ever witnessed in this part of the conntoy. -f"

mmm mmmrj —wimi KeUoaa and Mary Paik*

•ivl aytvsstsr Mngfmrss aad Mary Ann Os» hourna.!

Tm Mayor has issuii his Hon that the taffillM ordlnanos restraining cows from running at large in the nighttime will be enforced from and alter the Mtb Instant. The penalty for violation of the city law Is not lass than one nor more than twenty dollars.

hatJTE SA

Tns vicinity of tha llttle town of fit. Elmo seventeen milea west af Bfltagham WthaVandalta wad, 'bah been the theatre of murder and derillsii daring exceeding tbatof out Whitahonsw. On Monday morning John 8eolee,a mnch reapeoted citiaep, discovered that he had bean robbed during the night. He mounted a horse and overtook a euspielous looking mad, and within forty or fifty yards, ordered him to halt, Heanawered the command by turning and coolly drawing a revolver, ehot Scolee three timaa, from the eflheta'of which he died eoon after. He lived long enough to tall the foot*. The neighborhood waa thoroughly aroused, pursuit oontluued, and the man overtaken. Frank Barnea, the leeder ordered blmto slop, and the deeperado turning with revolver in each hand, began firing. Mr. Bsraesfell dsad at the first shot, and frank Wiseman was mortally wounded* One horse was killed and another shot down. The man escaped in tbe timber and under? growth, the party fearing to follow such a dead shot, and up to our last advices be bad not been caught.

CAURCH NOTES.

Christian chspel—G. P. Pesle, pastor. Morning set vloe at 11 a. m. The memorial sei rieeof the late Dr. J. B. Armstrong. Evening subject:' "Christian Duty at Home."

Baptist church—Se.-mon in the morning, at 11 a. m.: "The Basis and Necessity of Friendship." Union Temperance meeting in the evening. C. R. Hendeison, pastor.

Rev. S. S. Martyn, having returned from hia summer vacation, will occupy hia pulpit in the Congregational chnrch to-morrow.

A union temperance meeting'•rill be held at 7.30 o'clock to-morrow evening, at the Seventh street Presbyterian church, conducted' .by Messrs. Lanagan and Shelly.

Oysters at Whites.

Jacob White has added the aale of Oysters to his trade, and received to-day a very fine lot. He will supply the city retail trade and proposes to .do a big jobbing trade, in the very best brsnds In the market, and of course he will not be undersold.

Black Alpacas

And Black Caahmeres, at low prices. FOSTER BROTHERS'.

"tit. Oreiner & Co., On Ohio street, just west of Fourth street, invites a call from all who want substantial dioots and Shoes, at prices never before beard of In this city. It will pay to walk around that way.

Fine Cerwti

MMI LMUM'Tien.

A fine atoek just opened at FOSTER BROTHERS'.

Immense Stock!

2000 COMMON FLOWER POTS all rises, from 4 to 15 Inch. 800 FANCY FLOWER POTS of 50 different styles, from 4 to 12 Inch. 150 HANGING BASKETS, TerraCotta, Rustic, and Wire, 20 different styles and prICea.

Take up yarn plant*! Decorate yout homee for tbe winter. Gall at

J. A. FOOTE'S SEED STORE.

REMARKABLE.

Ifrls really wonderftil to note the rapid and Increasing salea of J. F. Jauriet A Co.'s Marble Palace Unlaundried Shirts The sales for July Were 100 dosen or 1,200 shirts. They have given their order for 50 dozen mora or 000 shirts, making in all 1,800 in fi*»y days. This shirt is mado of Wamsutta Muslin and pure Irish linen bosom and cuffs, with the fineet of pearl buttona. Every shirt warranted aa represented or no sale. Prioe, 95 centa. Nona genuine unless bearing the stamp of J. F. Jauriet Co., Marble Palace Shirt, Terre Haute, Ind. i,

Wwillhrerii

Window Sbadea, Oil Clothe and Shade Fixtures, go to FELTUSA TRAQUAIR, northweet oorner 6th and Ohio streets.

12% 1S 20,25 and 80 cents, at FOSTER BROTHER'S.

Before PurehsslBrelMwhere examine the Bestrice kid glove, at

JAUBJDETACO'S.

College Street Dairy. Wm. G. Davla, of the well known fernlly of vocalists, haa established a and will supply regularly ami all who wtsa apureartioieofMllk.

We hare Myrtle Grwn, Hsvy Btmasd Seal Brova la oar sew kid glove, the Beatrice.

JAUMBT CO.

^SQni

VJMEOAM.

AwrtlerlntbeAmerieanGroosrsavs But few persona are Ignorant of tbe per* aMomiaflueneeof anlphwrie, nltrihand mnrialleo^da upon tbe human oigana of dipsatton and tteeantire allmentarr canal, and yet it la' declaied upon good authority Mmtmuchof the erteefsr of eommerte, or Hquld soldaa vinegar, Is made by the nee of theee. ooooentrated adda, at a cost of not more than one or two centa per galton," Sach being the case all loaders of The Mail will belnterested in knowing where tp get a pure artlela.. J. R. Chambers, oppestta the postofltoe,aenaoaly thotlnegarmanufectured In this couuty^ by O. M. Curty, ofpuia older and applsa, with notevsn a drop of water.r He haaaold tUa vinegar for three years to tbe great fatisfertlOn ofhifcnptoinsie ^1".

II I IJ I.

LAROESALE OF FRINGES, AND MORE COMING. CENT STORE.

Bed Flannel^

Plain and twill, trade especially for city trade recommended for persons sutyect to rheumatism, at Ellis,' northwest oorner First and Walnut atreets. [n

«Blood Will Tell, WUI Prieea. For proof of this buy your woolen goodfat Ellis', northwest corner First and Walnut streets.

SolTedatLast.

Fall Stock of Blankete At Ellis', northwest corner of First and Walnut streets^ 'HWHEN THIS OLD HAT WAS NEW!

Old aoft and silk hsts made over to the feshion by Lacoss, the practical: New York Hatter now permanently located at 609M Main street, betwoen 6th and 7th, over- Rupp'a Meat Market. The only practical Hatter and renovator of gents felt, wool and silk bate in the city. Bring your bat here no solicitor.

7 For Felt Skirts

Waterproofs, cassimerea, etc.^o to EUlis', northwest corner. First and Walnut streete.

A. B. HTOHEB aeUa H«ta, Capa, GISTM aa Vabrellsi cheaper tluia ether hesse la the dlji 511 Wahs ah, feet. Rth aadMhatiecti. if*'-i-1 ••ih-nu

Caatoa Flaaaeln.

At Ellia', northwest oorner of Flint and Walnut stroets.

Examine our colored silks at yl before purchasing elsewhere. They are beauties,

JAURIET & CO.

Gaapsviera, Iapeflahi Yeavg

1MB I

pttn 9t OT8fEKt8, tevtef Sto ifncf iw «•«(the beat IMSM liMttMni I MB ui will aell«|«tarttWt to tkto ctt|,

I ijf«tftrtljr yiPi, a BAFFnrnr.

^iewSlocl^KId Olores at Riddle FOo's.

fflTfT flOTT

The question often asked on tiie streets: Why is it thst Riddle A Hunsaker aril more jewelry than any other house In the city? SIMPLY BECAUSE they have the largest stock to select from. All tbe lateat novelties in jewelry jaat received at RIDDIJE A

HUNSAKEB'S.

T".

I I

Eagllah Breakfhat

AT THE CHINA TEA STORE, j. IIVVVIR A son 7

"318

Main street.?1,'V

The Beatrice, the most popular kid glore of the season, sow opes, st

JAUBIET A CCS.

0* Bee tke Beit WialewSkaie Flxtare ia the WerM. A Spring Stop Friction balance Flxtare. No cords to it and it will never get out of order. Feltus &Traqualr are the sole agenta for It, at N. W. Cor. 5th and Ohio strseta.

I teatItj that three botttoa of Swim Ague Cora, onrod six penoa in ffcmily. MATTHEW port, Ind.

pwaonaj fiURLE, Lock-

A noox to auflsring humanity is mam offered In the shape of the "iFavorite" cooking dove, should be In the kitebaa of every A word to tbe wtae ia au

tally.

t»

F. JAUBICT *CO.

harejsit opened a llss ei eletut mstelasse sad basket cloths, at the Jttr» bleFalace.

ri Da KetFerset. We heye new gooda arriving evaiy mouth direct from tbe manulNUuacfc ao you bar* noold fooda to GUI aad aee the new shade bsatlnthewoeld. Joldcalyby

N. W.Oor.SthAOhioi

J.T. Jauriet 4 Co. have Wt reeelred 25 pieces s! colored alike ia sll the desirable shades la dittoeat qualities aad cheaper asa srer Mm dni.

Deoontbg, Oalcbnlni^, lag and Shade Lsttaring, goto Pijnr Ha^siar5thaadOhftaalaalB.

FSLTVBATRAQtJAIR.

n-i MflQK TMM HACW Ind., Aaf• Wi* AM perscas liJilhl to the rnfmct

nqoSted

to aettU their aeeouate before

tbe 1Mb dqr of Oeptembat to save coats and trouble. Wx.

DURSIKIE,

(ISt) Administrator.

BUCKEYE

CASH STORE

The Oldett Dry OoodsHow li th© City,

A SKETCH OF ITS HISTORY. ti i• The Baakeya Ossh 8tore oame from Ohio and waa eetabltehed at Tsrre Hante in the foil of 1841 There waa then a la^ge number of dry gooda bousea doing a general bualneaa, many of them labenteonMna, drawn here by the proepect of a large and lucrative trade on the completion of the Wabash and Erie Canal, then aupposed to be near at hand bUtltaoon became evident the canal would never ha finiahed, and these housss quickly dropped out, leaving the older hoaaea, that had been bare for many years prevloua in full possession. The Buckeye entered the list with them and began ita businees career. Among the leading onea were Jacob D. Early, J. & S. Crawford, Warren Turner, H. A J. Reas, B. Booth, Williama & Earley Jamea Johnston, D.Portorfleld, Grover* man A Bourne, etc. Th^y were all hon* orable competitors not given to tbe sharp tricks and mean practices of later times Tbe business in those days waa attended with hardablpe unknown to the present generation. Two weeksin stage coachea and mud wagons in getting t* the eat tern ma/kets, then irom six to eight weeks from home once or twice a year, goods shipped acroea the mountains In wagona or by the Pennsylvania or northern canals, or via New Oxleana, from

daya in transit,

wss the common programme, but the Backeye pushed on and bore Up against these adverse tides, always up to, or In advance of the times, meeting or anticipating the wanta of ita patrons. IV

It waa the pioneer In the Carpiet and Housefurnlshing business, and when moved to the building now oooupied on the oorner of Main and Sixth atreeta the .business had gro^n too large to be kept together In one establishment, ao it waa divided and Ryca A Walmsley*s Carpet Hall was established, how one of the largeat houses In that line in the state, the natural odtgrowtli of the enterpriae aad energy of the Backeya.

Tbe atore rooms now occupied were planned by the proprietor, W. 8. Ryce, and built expreaaly for him. Thay are fiOfoet on Main land 125 feet on Sixth street, arranged and fitted up in a neat aud tasty style for the several depart* mante and each of them in charge of a competent manager andsaleamen, and la a foir exponent of the development, progress andenterpriaeof the period that marka its history. Its partnership firms have been changed at tlmea. The original founder ianow executor, and theiato proprietor waa ralaed in the estaltshment. Such ale the strange eventa of llfo. Of all tbf mercantile housee of I84i*5 the Buckeye Is the only survivor. It has outlived them all. The thought is painful that it must probably now be cloaed, or pass into other bands. It ia in tbe market for a purchaser out and out with the prestige and good will of the concern. Tbe stock la clean, In good condition, no worthless goods, and was bought with excellent udgment and taste the proproprietor waa noted for being one of the cloaest buyers in market. Such an opportunity aeldom oocurs in a lifetime for alive bagneaa man with means to step into a business already built up and sail on a tide of oertain prosperity and success. The ruinous character of the dry gooda trade for the last two or three years had pawed away, *nd the proprietor waa about to enter on a mote enlarged business career when death came. In order to bold tbe va^t trade of the Buckeye, and that it may lose none of Ita prestige, the stock will be immediately replenished with choice selections of eeaaonable goods, and kept ao from time to time till the right purchaser can be .found. Gooda will be sold strictly for oaah, beyond the reach of competition. It will be highly grat4fr!iic toaee all the old friends aad patrona stand by tbe Buckeye, and all new onea will be welcome and honorably dealt by.

Tawau Harm, Sepfc Sth, 1877.

Ualoon Trimmings aad Fringes in great variety, fjjust recelreo, st

JAUBIET & CO'S.

50 LOTS FOR SALE!

A Opfwtult^ Ibr Be» MI» Hob6

50 lots for sale in BaiiadofTS subdivia* ion (of tbe old Phlegan garden) an fourteenth strsst and liberty Avenue dsslr ably located, will be eoM on reaaonable lota areconvenlettt to tbe

sliabfepartof the city. For farther ln formation «ell ea

JAS. H. TURNER,

OFLIO OWRPMIA.QTYIFMT.GNII^AT-

COLLABSa^ CT7FF8. BU8nJS*C0B8ET8. A beantiftil sod oom-

justin,st GOLEn^.

All edon and kinds, at Ellis', northwest corner of First and Walnut atreeta.

-r\

sells the

Kelly Island Grapes,

Tbe Very Flout in ths Market.

Wright A Kaufman hare received a very one lot of Kelly Island Grapes. They are very fine fruit and will go off rapidly. W. A K. Hare also a tery fine sssortment of other fruits and vegetables,

Peaches, 1 a Damson Plums,

Cavtelcoes, Sweet Potatoes,

Catftagtsaiid Squaishes.

THE BSiTBICE KID

6LOV£.

9 Bittoa (U.OO. S Bnttom S Batten ML.BO. 4 Butte* 91.75. 0 Batten fMB. Every pair warranted Fer sale enly by jimtiKcaco.

SAVOR'S PR0CLASATI0N.

Tke Cow Oidiaaaee to he Esfotced. Whereas there is an ordinance uppn the municipal statute book, passed by the common council in 1876, restraining cows and other cattle from running at large, and,

Whereas, there are dailycom plaints at this offire of dsmsge being done by cows. Therefore all citizens owning oows or other cattle of any kind are hereby notified that the ordinance restricting cattle from running at large from 7 o'dock p. a. to 7 o'clock a. will be enforced from and after Monday, September 24tb, 1877. The fine is not less than one nor more than twenty dollars.

BALI.

-is

STILL IN MOTION.

cheapest and

War».

the

BALLthacttar.largest

has

BALLrarelshlng

BALL

boam

BALLCopper

-l

••"'Si'1'*1'". •.j*'

VM,

H. FAIRBANKS,

Mayor.

Just recelyed. another inyoice of Blaek and Colored Cashmeres, which we are offering very low*

JAURIET & CO.

Riddle & Co. hare a new eorset.Callan^ sef

It*

•»:i *'1*'

BALL

is *lllnaU»e best COOK STOVfcS in the Market. ALL sells the FAVORITE Cook Steve

ALL sells tbe PRAIRIE 01TY Cook Stove. ALL sells the BELLE Cook Stove.

BALLtbe

-V'i

x\*

r,u

has the largest Mock of Stoves in city.

jgALLsdls Stoves cheaper than aay hocusC C*

best Toilet

stock of Tinware 1»

keens a general variety ot Houstf Goads.

DALL keeps everything nsnally kept In a* MJ first-eiaes house of this kind. 12 ALL isnrepared to do Jebblnff.Gatterlng, MJ andrSponting on geod terms., ,a

BALL

Is a practical workman*-

W1U.KKEP BOLLDd.

k-USSNBB

^«lt OHIO STREET,

Mtrth SMeof the Pablie Sqaare,

Sella the halt asd eheapect

ORGANS

"SWi

BALLaarsonallysaperlnteadstho

Mann-'

zoctaring Department

warrants ali work done at thia

paystne highest c&sh price for old and Mnw.

BALLand

pan the highest prico tor old cast Wrought Iron.

BALLMala,TERRE

is near oorner of Thud St., No. 803 HAUTE. i'-.M

BALL

eaa he found at l%a oT The fls Ball,

BALThopes

IS taumkful for .pa«t flavoea, and tqr strict personal attention twsttoe^the

PIANOS

-nr

THE—

rtAt.t. AKD 8B35TT

Klie

ANOS aad Organs forrentandl easy monthly payments.

sto*