Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 August 1878 — Page 6

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

$ Because!

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL Is a good medium of communication between Terre Haute business men and the people who boy their goods— Because, It has the largest circulation of any paper published In this city. Bat not on this account alene, but— Because, Itgoes Into the family circle on

Saturday evening, and daring Saturday night and Sunday Is read thoroughly, advertisements and all, by every member of the ifomlly who can read, after which it Is loaned to the neighbors, Because, After having been read by the borrowers and buj era in the city, it Is enveloped, stamped and sent to some friend 01 relative In some other town or city. Becaose, It is a paper which reaches aU classes, high and low, rich and poor. Because, Of Its very large circulation among farmers. Because, It an especial favorite with the ladles, win a large part of the buying of hooseho good*, in addition to thejewelry and di*4s goods they wear, and are critical readers of advertisements^ gi*^ Because, Two editions are published, Thursday atd Satuiday evenings, and aU advertisements go in both editions for price of one issue. Because, Its rates are cheaper, a'l things considered, than those of any other paper

In the city.

LOTS of blackberries.

SPLENDID "corn weather." THB katy-dids have commenced to sing.

THE county jail has bat five inmates at present. FROM forty to fifty bathers visit the artesian baths daily.

BARNUM has some ot the finest printing on the walls ever put up here. S-.

COUNTRY relations are 'way above par, with the demand larger than the supply.

"THE Paris of Illinois" Is making desperate efforts to organize a military company.

A SHIPMENT of "home-made" Swiss AgneCuro to Paris, France, was made this week.

CAM'T somebody head Emma off if she won't stop after so much "whoaing." |||f 1

THE A. O. U. W. have a grand celebration In September, of which a street parade will be one of the features.

..FREIGHT badness on the E., T. H. FC 0. R. R. is heavy at present. Two or three extra trains are run nearly every

,, THE dtlxens of Marshall are becoming inore and more civilised. They will have tbelr first minstrel troupe n«xt Monday.

THE Unlversalist Sunday school bold their annual picnic next Tuesday, in Kuehne's Grove, east of the city, on the National road.

THE Masons of Carlisle are to erect a new hall this fall. It is to be a handsome building, twenty-two feet front by sixtynine feet deep.

THE foundation of the First Ward School is about completed and it is thought the building will be ready for occupancy about Christmas,

ANOTHER variety theatre is to be opened in this city about the first of September. It is to be located on Main street, and will be first-class.

PEOPLE who^ve been oomplalnlijg of the heat Bhould be patient. In seven million years the earth will be as cold as a section of Purdue's Lake ice, «.

A BRICK building is to be erected by the Vandalia oompany, just north of the Union Depot, to be used as an office by the superintendent of motive power.

THE Seven Elephant show was ditched one mile east of Frankfort, Wednesday morning. One oar was destroyed and the track torn up a considerable distance.

OVER 8,000 people were preeeat at the temperance plcnlo at Rockville on Thursday. Addresses were made by Luther Benson, D. O'Donaghue and Geo. McDonald.

JOHN RAUTCH, living in Bagdad, was shot In the hand by some unknown person while on his way to work, Tuesday morning. The wounds are painful and will disable him tor a short time

THE Governor's Guards are rapidly increasing in membership. They received this week twenty new Springfield rifles and the swords, five In number, for their non-commissioned officers.

Wn. WAGNER, colored, whose parents reside in Bagdad, was drowned while swimming in the grav»l pit east of town on Sunday. He oeuld not swim, ventured beyond his depth, and before he could be rescued was drowned.

MXDICAX. authorities say that drummers beootne deaf and paralysed in the arms, but notwithstanding this we are to have a druir corps. It was organised Monday night. A neat uniform and a drum major are to be the attractions.

THE Knights of Pythias of this city and vicinity will participate in the proceedings of the supreme lodge of the world, which la to meet in Indianapolis on 26th of August. It is expected that 6,000 uniformed Knights will march in' the procession.

THE Nationals are holding their county nominating convention this afternoon.

I' fir

THE annual institute of the city school teachers begins on the 36th and continues until the 30th inst.

AN imaginative employe of the nailworks h" caught in the river what he claims to be an alligator.

THE Vincennes driving association racea come off this month. The Ringgold Band will toot for them.

THE E. A T. H. R. R. has received two new locomotives from the Peterson, N. 'J., works within the past week.

THE excursion train to St. Ixrals this morning took ont eight coaches and a caboose, and were accompanied &y the Ringgold Band

GENERAL MORTON C. HUNTER spoke to a good audience in the court house park, on Thursday evening, and waa attentively listened to.

THE steam wagon which attracted so much attention in this city laat summer by an attempted trip to Sullivan, haa met with an inglorious fate. Its remains were sold for old iron.

HON. D. W. VOORHEHS opened the political ball for the Democrats, at Hartford, on Thursday. He also addressed a large meeting at Pennington's Grove, in Fayette township, yesterday afternoon.

THE work of draining the five mile pond, north of the city, which has been going on for over two yeais will be completed in about two months, a large force of workmen being engaged on it.

SEATH A HAOER have a contract for putting up one hundred box cars for the Chicago, Burlington A Quincy railroad, in addition to an unfinished contract with the Erie A Pacific Dispatch fast freight line still on band. •,

HENRY STRAUS, a junk dealer near Second and Ohio, was prostrated, suddenly last evening, by what was at first supposed to be epilepsy, but as was afterwards discovered, was caused by a dose of morphine which be had taken. He ill'.

D«. LINE extracted apiece of glass about an inch square from the hand of a young lady living on Second street, the other day. The pieco had been in her hand for several weeks and in order to remove it the Doctor had, to cut entirely through the hand.

THE look of perfect joy which rests on the countenance of the man who has passed a Mexican dollar for five cents more than he took it for is equalled only by that on the face of the man who escapes the notice of the street car ^conductor and naves his fare.

PndF. SCOVELL, of the State Normal Sohool, proposes to make a survey of the pounds, about sixty in number, left by the .mound-builders In jthls oounty. They will be located on a map of the county* and the Professor will gather all the facts and dates possible concerning them.

QUITE a curiosity in the way of railway architecture passed through this city over the Vandalia, Wednesday afternoon. It was a Pullman palace car, fitted up with all the sumptuousness of a modern drawing room. It contained piano, organ, hotel and sleeping accommodations, and was moulded on noiseless psper wheels.

THE distillery shut down Monday evening for a short time, to permit mother improvements to be made in the machinery and apparatus.' This is the third time it has stopped running since 1869, the explosion of the still oauaing it to stop once. When It starts again It is thought the capacity will be about 4,300 bushels of oorn per day. ,i I.

THE case of Michael Kinurk, accused of perjury in connection with election affidavits, was dismissed by Esq. Scboemehl, Tuesday on account of some irregularity in the signing of the affidavits. By this ssme Irregularity all the affidavits sworn to id the first Ward, in the late eleotion are rendered void and useless for any purpose.

PROFESSOR J. T. DAILY, of the Commercial College has completed and has on exhibition In the college office the finest spedmep of pen flourishing, drawing and business writing ever seen in this city. For the shsping, and shading of the letters, the attention to detalla in the drawing and the whole general appearance of the work it probably can not be excelled in the United States. It will be placed on exhibition in the Postoffice shortly.

THE Light Guards have been made the recipients of a large oil painting, presented to them by Gen. Lew Wallace, of Crawfordsviile. The painting ia by the General himself, and is entitled, "The Dead Line," being based on an incident which occurred in the Andersonvilie (Ga.) prison pens during the war. The picture attracted much notice at the recent exhibition held at Indianapolis by the Indiana 8chool of Art.

THESE will be a temperance mass meeting at the Opera House to-morrow evening for the benefit of that diminative apostle of temperance, Capt. Tyler Mason. The programme will include music by the Davis family, Miss Gertie Parker and Miss Helen Jefiera, together with addresses by P. W. Hsggerty, ST. G. Buff, G. Ambrose, Jacob Muller, and the benefidary himself. The object Is a very worthy one, and the admission being so low,—ten cents to all parts of the house, there should be full attendance.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. .. The following marriage lloenses have been issued since our laat report:

George W. Bprsgae and Annie E. Smith. Win. J£. Corson and Annie M. Daogheity.

CHURCH NOTES.

First Presbyterian church—Morning subject: "Corruption of the Times." Preaching at Fort Harrison st 8 p. M. Alex. Sterrett, pastor.

Baptist church—Services at 11 a. m. Theme of sermon: "Gospel Light-Bear-ers." C. R. Henderson, pastor..

St. Stephen's church—To-morrow and every Sunday morning until further notice, Sunday school at 9:30 and

Boom

ing prayer at 10X, a. m. Rev. W. M'K. Dsrwood will preach at Centenary church, to-morrow morning, on "The Atonement Blood." Probationes received into full membership after the sermon.

THROWN INTO THE SB A DR. The eclipse of the sun, which occurred on Monday last, was total in the Rocky Mountain region, and in (he other parte 6f the United States wbejre visible, only partial. In this locality a boot fourfifths of the face of the sun was obscured, the highest point of obscuration being reached at about fifty minutes past four o'clock. The cloudy weather prevented a very good view being obtained, but at intervals the sun' came through the clouds clearly enough to discern the shadow of the moon on its face. The difference in the light waa plainly perceptible, it being considerably darker. There will not be an eclipse, either annular or total, viaible in the United States for twenty years to come. A total eclipse occurs in some part of the earth on an average of once a year, but a given place may not witness such sn event in five hundred years or more, snd in either case there are many of us who will never witness another total eclipse

CONCERNING THE PRINCE. The Prince of Showmen's Greatest Show on Earth will exhibit in this city next Saturday, on the vacant space south of the Vandalia R. R., between Sixth and Seventh streets. This show, it is conceded by all, is Barnum's greatest show, completely eclipsing, all his previous efforts. Schuyley Colfax attended the show in South Bend last Saturday, and was so pleased with it that he wrote a letter to Barnum endorsing It as one in which there was"not a word nor a hint nor an allusion that would have caused offense in any one's parlor." The educated stallions are one of the principal attractions this year and the Boston Transcript has this to say of them:

The many attractive features of the Bhow furnish an almost unlimited fund of entertainment. The educated stallions more than any other single feature win admiration. A dozen magnificent animals are brought into the ring at once, and their trainer, Mr. Carl Anthony, causes them to execute many graceful movements and at one time to advance in a solid phalanx while standing at full height ujon their hind feet. One of the intelligent animals afterward walks from the ring while thus erect. Another possesses a peculiar qualitv for lofty leaps, and his jumps over high bars, walls and other horses are remarkable. Still another, while coursing around the ring at full speed, finds foothold for his forward feet upon the narrow ledge of the ring enclosure. The exhibition of these beautiful animals is an entire novelty, being wholly unlike the single trick horse business ordinarily seen in circus and menagerie exhibitions. The other features of the entertainment include all that is seen at the circus and much more.

THE ARMSTRONG MURDER. 1

McKenna Writes a Letter in Which Ht Says Flowers Was Guilty.

Hon. William Maok has received letter from McKenna, otherwise known as "Piney," who is now In the southern penitentiary for having been an accomplice in the murder of Dr. Jamea B. Armstrong. Reduced to simple English the letter runs as follows: "Dear Sin I take my pen in hand to write you a few lines to let you know that I am well, and as far as my acquaintance is with you I hope thstyou are well. "Mr." Mack, I would like for you to come down and see me. If you will please to come down I have things to tell you which is necessity for you to hear, and find good proof for the state, and hrside the map that I have 20t drawed off, and I will show it to you if you will come and see me. And annother thing if the state

that night of the murder, and will explain it to you or any one else that wants to we it "If Flowers expects to have a trial I will work for the benefit of the people, so what I seen that night, how could a man step up before the people and tell them as 1 did do so. I was persuaded by Mr. John Summers to take it buck in jail. "Mr. Made, you please ask John Cunningham if Summers didn't take me around to one side of the jail and talk to me every once in a while. Mr. Cleary and Mr. Stack had nothing to do of persuading me. What 4 did do, I saved one man's life by it. To-day he ought to thank me for it to-day. So I will stand by the State of Indiana, yet put np with what comes and do my part tor the people. "So no more at present at this time. "A. MCKEXXA. "MR. MACK,

attorney. "Yours truly."

It will be remembered that it was chiefly on McKenna's testimony that WUliam Flowers was convicted and sentenced for life for the murdsr sod that afterward McKenna madesatatement to the effect that his testimony before the court waa Arise. The above letter, however, indicates that he testified to the truth in oourt and that bis subsequent statement was a fabrication. The public will await other developments with interest and it is probable that sooner or later the true story of the horrible tragedy will be fully known.

ANOTHER NEWSPAPER COLONY. Mr. A. H. Dooley, long and favorably known as the proprietor of the Opera House bookstore, has transfered his atock to Mr. EL L. Godecke, of Cincinnati, who took possession August 1st. Mr. Dooley's intention Is to stsrt a local and literary Saturday evening paper, patterned after The Mall, in some live western city—the maturing of a plan long formed. But he has not, as stated by all the city papers, fully determined upon settling in Columbus, Ohio. He bAs in view three places, viz: St. Paul, Minn., Quincy, 111., and Columbus, Ohio., in oneof which be will make his venture. And a auccesaful venture it cannot fail to be,—a man who has attended so faithfully to business as Mr. Dooley, (he not having missed a single day in six consecutive years,) is bound to make a success of whatever he attempts. The Mail's best wishes for hie success go with him in his undertaking.

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING, ^j'

The Barn of Carey Barbour, with allots contents, Consumed.

About four o'clock on Thursday morning the barn of Mr. Corey Barbour* about two miles north of the city, waa atruck by lightning. The noise of the stroke awakened many people in the city. The barn being filled with new bay burst instantly into flames and waa soon entirely consumed, together with its contents conaiating of two hundred and twenty tone of hay, a reaper, and other term implements and four valuable horses. The barn waa probably the largest in the county and waa valued at £2,000. The entire loss is estimated at 95,000 with an insurance of 92,000. At the time the building waa struck there were six harvest hands sleeping within it, all of whom fortunately escaped unhurt.

V.i}

O I E

The regular monthly meeting of the Terre Haute Horticultural- Society was held at the residence of Mr. Lawrence Heinl, on Thursday. A large tent was set on the lawn, under which the proceedings were held. Mrs. Hosford presented a report coneerning the society's microscope, and was followed by Mrs. George C. Duy in a paper on flowers. The report on cooking was read by Mrs. Schultz snd the regular meteorological report, by Mr. H. D. Scott. After dinner Mrs. Harper regaled the members with a charming essay on "Matrimony." During the day the members of the society went through the beautiful grounds of Mr. Heinl, which comprise five acres and are taatefully adorned with trees, shrubbery and flowers.

A GRAND county Sunday school jubilee is to be held on the 22nd inst., Arrangements are being made for a complete and attractive gathering of all the county. Good speakers and music will be provided. The place Is Joseph Gilbert's large grove, two miles east of the city.

THE New York Economist has, for a sober paper, fallen into a state of enthusiasm on the prospect of coming^ business. We quote: "A telegram from a western point to a merchant in this city is full of future promise. It says: 'The wheat crop is being harvested in a splenid condition the yield was never so abundant, and onr merobanta are doing a more active trade.' And why should they not? Merchandiae has reached the lowest pos sible point the crops of the three neat years nave enabled the farmers tQ clear themselves from debt mortgsges have been lifted fas-ms are tree from incumbrance flocks and herds are in the fields, and the earth In generous abundance has poured forth her treasures into the lap of thrifty toil. Fruite have ripened under summer akiee meadowa have rewarded the mower'a acythe. and the fluoka have not withholden their increase. When sickles flssh amid bending grain and oorn tassels wave in luxuriant growth, the land feela the touch of anew inspiration and the wheels of business turn in smoother rounds. East, West, North and South echo the promise of unprecedented harvests, ana mile liona of broad acres under favorable weather are standing green with the waving oorn. Who does not see in all tbia countless treasure of legltlmat* weslth the bssts of a return to along period of prosperity

PARALLEL OF THE SEXES. There ia an admirable partition of the qualities between the sexes, which the Author of our being hss distributed to escb with a wladom that chellangee onr unbounded admiration:

Man haa science—woman haa taste. Man la atrong—woman la beautful. Man shines abroad—woman at home. Man prevents misery-woman relieves it.

Man has a rugged heart—woman a soft on*. Man haa judgment—woman has sensibility.

Man la great In action—woman in suffering. Man is a being of justice—woman an angel of mercy.

Man talks to convince—woman to persuade and please. Man ia daring and eonfident—woman la diffident and nnaaanmlng.

"Little More Cider Teo."

Beat line of Cider Milla, at A. G. AUSTIN A GO'S.

PICNIC.

The Universalis* Sunday school will picnic at Kuehne*i grove, on Tuesday, August fltb, 18781 Busses lsave the Union Church, on north Eighth rtreet, at 9 o'clock, a. m. Ftore, 25 eents fat round trip children, 15 eenta.

Material for wor¥. Best intJie City at POPULAR CENTSTORE.

.. TURKISH BATHS* Since tbia Inatitutkm haa been opened In thia city, at No 117 north Sixth street, it hss been liberally patronised by many of the best families In the city and conn ty—clergymen, doctors, lawyers, mr chants,' tradesmen,' and others— me-, women and children—either as a luxury or aa a curative agent. Those who take the bath concede that there ia nothing can excel It aa a means of personal cleanliness, and it has also been administered for a variety of diaeeses with remarkable success. As an eliminator of morbid matter from the system it renovates, disinfects, punflee, and equalizes the circulation of the blood, MTIII assists nature to remove diseases. Thia powerful agent ia doing for us here just what it haa done in other plaoea, where thousands annually avail themselves of its virtues.

Ladies' daya are generally well patronised* and they are claiming more time than is allotted. They apeak of the bath ass friend and benefactor aeemingly adopted to the constitution of the gentler sex.

It is endorsed and recommended by the highest medical authority in., this oountry and Europe.

John Balbirine, an English physician of eminence, and a member of the Royal College of Surgeona, and author of a number of medical works, haa written a work on the curative effects of the Turka a

Dr. Eramus Wilson, F. R. S., says the Turkish bath may be ranked among the very foremost of the necessaries of life, and further says, "To remove all imparities from 7,000,000 pores is to cleanse and ventilate 28 miles of drainage, and thia is accomplished every time these baths are taken, and if a few miles of this sewerage is blocked up the akin is dry and burning, as in certain fevers and inflamationa."

Dr. Mitohell, in bis new therputlcs, speaks of it as the only certain diaphare tic.

R. M. Lackey, M. D., Demonstrator of Anstomy at Rush Medical College, bas published a work on Turkish bath advocating its general use.

Dr. Robertson, of Sussex Lunatio Asylum, remarks, "The Turkish bath realfees more for me tbao any other agent."

Dr. Baxter, M. D., Sir John Fife, M. D., Sir. H. Marsh, Physician to the Queen Thomas Watson, M, D., Physician to Middlesex Hospital R. N. Golden, M. D., Physician to St. Thomas Hospital John Forbes, M. D., late Physician to! the Queen's Household, all recommend it to their students and patients.

Dr. Adams, of St. Louis, has multitude of testimonials from prominent physiciana and oitlaens, who advocate and recommend this bath.

These expressions of medical opinion might be increased, but enough haa been fiirnished to indicate that the eubject Is one which has been thoroughly examined, and that the Turkish batb is commended by the highest medical authority.

INSTITUTE.

The Terre Haute Commercial College aet apart one month for special instruction to teachers in the branch of Penmanahlp, commencing August 5th. This is an opportunity and privilege that every teacher in this county should take advantage of when it ia known that their wages depend as much on the grade in this branch as in other branches, and no teacher ahould profess to be able to teach that which they do not rightly understand themaelve8. Charges forthe month's instruction, five dollars only Every teaeher in the State not a good penman, ahould accept thia privilege. For further information call on or addreaa GARVIN A DAILEY, Terre Haute, Indiana.

Fancy half hose, Gauze Underwear, Mens famishing Goods, at POPULAR CENT STORE.

THE

wont cases of Costivensss, Indi

gestion, Chronic Dyspepsia, Billons Colic, Nervous or Side Headache, have been entirely cured by Dr. Harter's liver Pllla. For sale by all druggiata.

See what we display next- week in Fancy Goods. POPULAR CENT STORE.

PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES. W Wright, the Photographer, bas received a large lot of Frames for phctographs, embracing many new and beautiful deeigns.

Parents cannot be too careful in guarding the health of their Babfee. Only a good and reliable medicine ahould be given to tbem. Dr. Bull'a Baby Syrup ia known not to contain anything injurioua.

I tell you lota of people went on that St. Lewy excursion thia morn in.' 1 wua down to the depot, and I wus a goin'lo go myself. But after I had bo'tmy ticket and wuza •ooin' to climb on the keen, I diakivered that I had left my ten tu hum. I remembered that it wua on the burow when I waa fixin' my barouche on. I never waa so sot back in my life before.

wuz mitey sorry rite then, 'cause I wanted to seo toe big bridge and tno ban and thinga in the aew, sew—something 'bout looic—gardens over thsr, but I gess I'll have to wait. My ole man he

Green Wire Cloth,,

A full line can be found at A. G. AUSTIN A CP'S. West's Liver Pills cure liver oomplai t-

Plumbing.

Moore A Hagerty have good workmen, a fall line of stook, and every facility for doing all kinda of plumbing at the most reasonable prioes.

Mantels and, Grates. 7 As pretty a lot of Mantles and Grate* ever shown in this city can now bo jn at Moore A Hagerty's, a large ivoice having just been received, and at very low prices. 4":

MONEY TO LOAN.

I have money to loan on mortgage security on long time, on favorable terms. E. HOSFORI.

Office corner Fourth, and Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

THE STAR MEAT MARKET. Charley Dorsch is constantly adding new customers, and he never loses any old ones, because he takes especial pains to serve them with the best meats to be bad in this market. .. gHominy, Cora Meal, Bran ani

Feed

for sale at

PHILIP NEWHART'S MILLS, First street, near Main. Goods delivered free of charge. Also a large stock ot Plows, to be sold at cost price In order to clean ont stock.

Tevrnship Trustees,

Save money by buying Steel Bottom--Road Scrapers of A. G. Austin A Co.

WANTED.

Ayouag man whoia out of employment, to travel and sell cigara to dealers. A good commission or a cash salary will be paid to a young man who suits Sbouia this catch the eye of any industrious, temperate young man who wishes to engage with a Arm who will pay him all his services sre worth, b* will learn full psrticulara by addressing H. E. 50UTHBRIDGE A CO., Box 103, Columbus, Ohio. 0-4fc.

WHAT CAN SUFFERERS WITH Kidney, Bladder or Urinary Diseases, require more than prompt relief snd speedy curs? HUNT'S REMTDY promptly relieves and is a sure cure. Pain In the Side, Loins snd Back, Gravel, Diabetes. Dropsv, and Brigbt's Disease, are cured by HUNT'S REMEDY. Family physicians prevribe HUNT'S REMEDY in

tbelr prttitice.

Yoc will never be disappointed in Dr. Hsrter's Fever and Ague Specific. It always cures Chills snd Fever. Every package warranted. Price 75 cents. For sals by all druggista. Aai VafhlllBg Evidence orGood Taste

The judicious uae of some delicate perfume is an unfailing evldenoe of good taste. Tbe most polished of all lands eiass sweet scents sinongtbeir most imortafat luxnriea. Dr. Price'a Unique 'erfumes—Alista Bouquet, Pet Rose, &L etc., are the gems of all odors.

MANTELS and ORATES. 'The largest and cheapest stock of Mantels, hoth Slate and Iron, ever offered in this city, at Ball's Stove Store, Corner 3d and Main.

PslMsiaOarPsitrr

By the use of Flavoring Extracts the use of Flavoring Extracts from iojnriona articles,In our pasod our crestns, we encounter dantry and »». ger. These evils may be avoided by uaing none but Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, which are free from all deleterious snbetances, made from tbe fruit

GRAND OPENING!

NEW STORE I NEW GOODS I LOW PRICES

A. R. JESERICK & SON,

Lately of Chicago, having lleaasd a large storeroom in the Opera ®oa«e building, will open the doors to-day, andrwlU display one of the iaifest and finest stocks of

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS

Ever seen in this elty. The members of ttoe firm have bad ^1 xtess, and they have ample feellitiet tor carrying it on. Tb«sr wetythins thatcan be asked ftaUrtbe dry goods line, «ad thelrprict* are at the very lowest fifgnres E-rarybody is Invited to tbelr opening to-day.

A. R,.JESERICK & SON, Opera House Block.

But it wua too lait to go and get it, and I tell you I

IT"

wouldn't go.

afrade I'd spend too much money. Alter the train had gone and I cum to think over it I thought it was rite for me to stay at home, for if I didn't ho would tell the people about that man* Rippetoe at the

,rWhite

Front." He

has jest got everything good to eat to day, and it makes my mouth water to look at 'em. He haa blackberries, tomatoes, apples, cabbage, Siberian.crabs, nice chickens, green oorn, honey in the comb, codfish balls in cans, deviled meats, potted meats and lots of other things. 1 tell you what, he's the boss.