Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 September 1879 — Page 4

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HEM AIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

P. S. WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

PCB£TCATZOK OFFICE,

No. IS south 5th st, Printing House Square. The Mail is entered as second clan matter, at tne poat office, at Terra Hante, Ind.

TEKRE HAUTE, SEPT. 20, 1870

OUR PAPER.

We print this week an extra an edition of Tbe Saturday Evening Mail. It will fall into tbe bands of many who are not regular readers. We ask for it a careful reading, and if satisfactory will be pleased to enroll your name. The lfail costs only two dollars a year. Try it three months for fifty cents,

THE MAIL

Is not a political paper, in the common acceptance of that term. It will ytekl blind adherence to no party. It will condemn all it deems wrong, and commend all it deems right, wberever these are found. It will aim always to be fair, courteous and truthful.

Great care is taken not to offend good 'taste and morals Every number of tbe paparcan be introduced into tbe family cirale, and every line of it read aloud in tbe heariog of young and old, 'male and female.

THE MAIL FREE I

Although tbe Saturday Evening Mail '•t $2 00 a year is the best and cheapest literary paper published, it is possible to get it without money, by sending a club for either one year or six months.

Whoever sends $8.00 shall receive in return 5 copies for one year one to blm «elf, free, and four to bis club. Who •evor sends $4 00 shall receive 5 copies for six months one to himself, free, and

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to his club. Tbe papers will be sent in one bundle 4o one address, or singly to each subscriber, as tbe club agent may request.

THE SA TURD A E VENINQ MAIL Is devoted to news, cboioe literature, romanoi, agriculture, arts, sciences, and general information.

Tbe aim of its publisher Is to place it ahead of all competitors as a valuable and interesting family paper.

Particular attention is paid to local and neighborhood news. A pleasing variety of original and selected miscellany will always be found In its columns.

Each issue of tbe paper will contain twoormve ftrst class stories, which feature in itself will, iu the tourau of a year, be worth more than

(thE

entire

price of subscription. It will contain useful information for ibe housewife, the farmer, and for all classes.

The little folks will not be forgotten In fact the aim is to make Tbe Mail a welcome visitor to every man, woman and child.

THE signs of coming prosperity are already producing a feeling of restlessness throughout the country. Many people are changing their locations and more are seMousl/ thinking of doing so. When the fever for a change strikes one it will be well to remember that money is not made anywhere without hard work and patience. Those who ive at a distanc9 only bear one side o* the story when tney go to tbe promsed Eden they find out the other, and not unfrequently it turns out like the Bden of "Martin Chuzzlowit." A mau who has considerable capital can often find his advantage in a change of place, but he who has little or none should be slow about making changes. It is a costly and uncertain experiment. Con tentment and faithful etfort will event ually win success In the place where he la no matter wbern that may be.

WHAT tbe country needs now more than anything else Is sanitary reform by which we mean tbe abatement of •very sort of diseisa proiucer and manafacture and sale of none but pure art'clesoffood. The average or human life oan be tnoreaaed anywhere from five to wenty years by tbe proper effort in this direction. It is a subjeot worthier than any other to onhst tbe pen and tongue of tbe reformer. Political and religious approvement sink into comparative insignificance when compared with tbe Importance of making the world a pure and healthful place to live in. Let the work which Angell has begun go forward until tbe thousand secret and in visible enemies of human life are effectually abated.

THSRS is no more pleasing, graceful and valuable accomplishment than the art of talking well in a conversational way. His extraordinary talent in this direction ft st attracted atteuUon lo Ixml Siskins, and put him on the road to tbe high etninenoe he afterwards gained of being the most eloquent lawyor hi England. It Is a gift worth cultivating, and which will inevitably disclose the cflu^-s of cultivation. True, wejomoot all be De Staels or Coleridge*, but everyone can, with the proper effort and energyi i»*rn to talk reasonably well, and much better than a great many persons ever -?v Young people •specially should en aror to learn the aH of conversing.

WORK—ACURSE O fij .4 BLESSING Tbe harness has been put on once more. Nearly tbe last of tbe vacation takers are back in their places again. All hands are at work for another ten months. And is it a curse that rests upon these ten working months Not a bit of it. Tbe only valne of the vacation days is to fit for the work to be done, and that work Is not a curse but a blessing. But is such a view orthodox? Perfectly so. There never was a greater blunder than to suppose that tbe Bible teaches that work is a part of tbe penalty tbat came upon man in consequence of evil. It teaches no such thing, but plainly teaches tbat tbero would have been work if Mother Eve had never touched that apple. In tbe account of creation as given by Moses, when man and woman came upon tbe stage God is represented as blessing tbem and bid ding them to "be fruitful and multiply and replenish the earth and subdue it." They were to subdue the earth, bring it into subjection to their needs and pleasures, and subduing means work. Then in another account of the creation in tbe next chapter, after telling bow God bad made tbe first plants and herbs, or the germs of them, It says: "Tbe Lord God had not caused it to rain, and there wag not a mail to till the ground." And then rain was caused and man was made. Evidently one of the purposes in creating man was thai be might "till the ground." Accordingly when man was created God is represented as put ting him into tbe Garden of Eden "to dress it aud to keep it." Tbat means work surely. With such strange care lessness do men read their Bibles, or take, at second band, notions about it tbat it is a very general impression that it is only orthodox to believe that if man bad not sinned the human race would have enjoyed a perpetual vaca tion. All that the Bible teaches, is what every man knows to be true, that wrong doing has made work a great deal harder than it would otherwise have been. Mau get proud and work ten times harder than is necessary in order to get the means to gratify their pride. Men are sensual and consequently are weakened by disease,and work is a burden in consequence. Parents violate moral and national laws and weaken both themselves and their offspring,and when a man is weakened work becomes a burden. No doubt wrong doing has made work a curse. But it is a good thfing perverted. Work was evidently a part of the original plan of creation, though no doubt wrong doing was increased the "sweat of the face" with which men perform their labor. As the birds toil to build their homes and to feed themselves and their young, and are at their tasks before man goes to his work in the morning, and are still at. it when man goes home, so it has intend ed tbat by daily labor man should rear his borne, feed himself and his young, educated himself and his children, lift higher and higher with himself his race, meet the necessities of his oomplex nature and relations. All the animate world "works for a living" and evidently it was not intended that men should be excepted.

It takes but a very brief period of enforced idleness to make men appreciate tbe blessing of work. The "heaven of Nothlng-to do," as Lamb called It, very soon, as In bis oase, turns into a restless, wearisome hell, so that men feel, as he felt, tbat "overwork is batter than no work." With tbe healthful man the bed upon which he casts himself with such a sense of gratitude tbat tbe day's work is done, becomes a source of torture to him if he is compelled to remain upon it a few hours longer than usual, and he leaves itjin the morning almost as gratefully as be sought 11 at night.

There is pleasure In cessation from toll when one is weary, but who will say that there is less pleasure In going forth in the morning refreshed for tbe day's work? With heavy steps and anxious brow the laborer seeks bis homo at night. With ..light heart and step, and bright smiles, and often with a soag upon his lips, he goes forth In the morning. The vacation which has been tbe object of thought and desire during all the year of toil, and has been entered upon with such a sense of relief, clouded only by tbe thought that it was to be so short, makes tbe regular round of home duties and dally tasks most heartily ^elcome. To most men and women in health and in a fair degree of prosperity, it is the end of vacation that is tbe most welcome. It is pleasant getingaway, but upon the whole it la pleasanter getting back. Even tbe schoolboy tires of bis weeks of play, and gladly obeys the summons to his tasks again. So we can buckle on tbe harness again glad that there is work to be doue, that there is strength to do it.

A WHITER in tbe Chicago Advance gives an interesting account of tbe great Dairy tuple Harm In Dakota. It contains 75,000 acres, of which 20,000 are under cultivation, aud 5,000 mora will be next year. The ground is level and you can ride among wheatfieids for miles and not see any shore to the sea of waring grain. Tbe wheat is cut by more than a hundred self binding reapers, and Is threshed by steam threshers kept upon the farm. Tbe straw is used for fuel and tbe wheat la threshed from tbe shock, without stacking, and is shipped at once to market at the rate of twenty carloads a day. The profits of tbe farm are f&V -W a year and there is land enough aVvg tbe Northern Pacific to make thousands of such farms oat of.

U«iiMT preparations are being made to Tbe Dalrymple farm la owned by four receive General Grant on tbe Pacific I gentlemen, a me of whom reside In the coast whan the- City of Tokio, upon East, Mr. Oliver Dalrymple owning a whi«U be Is a passenger, arrives at SanjlVif Interest and superintending the Frafttitao. Ths vessel Is due to-day. tanning operation.

THE high price of wheat, with the abundant crop, Is doing more to "impel" people In tbe direction of farm life than all the culture of the sobools could possibly do. Let us have no tinkering. These things adjust themselves, if let alone. Occasionally the equilibrium between city and country is destroyed, as by tbe war for the rebellion, but the evil rights itself.—Indianapolis Herald.

Apropos to the above are tbe views expressed by a shrewd old Indiana farmer to a correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, recently. In answer to the question why so many farmers' sons leave the farms for the cities, "For tbe reason," he replied, "that a moth burns its wings in tbe flame of a candle." He said further tbat in bis opinion a majority of boys raised on a farm would be mncb better off in twenty years by remaining on tbe farm, and cited a number of illustrations from among bis own acquaintances. One began by working for $8 a month, and at thirty-eight was worth 920.000 to $30,000. Another began at |6 a month, and was worth 970,000. Another commenced with a yoke of oxen bought on credit and bad amassed a fortune of $200,000. He explained tbe matter by saying that it is bard for a man working on a salary to get enongh ahead to start with on his own account, while a farmer'* boy with a team oan rent land on tbe shares and if he Is steady and industrious will soon be able to own bis own farm.

THS Indianapolis Journal very wisely says: "This country needs more statesmen and fewer politicians. More men who can fill offices after tbey are elected and fewer who are supposed to be able to carry tbe district. Tbe men who are beat fitted to bold offlse are the men who never seek nominations. It should be considered prima fade evidence tbat a man who seeks an office is not man fit to be trusted with power, and ninetynine times out of a hundred tbe evidence will be substantiated if he is sleeted. Beware of tbe man who seeks offlee*

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

WHAT REMEDY

Much attention has been called of late to the subjeot of adulterated foods, and if tbe half tbat is said be true tbe facts should be trumpeted throughout the length and breadth of tbe land in tones like Baxter's "Call to the Unconverted." Rev. Myron W. Reed, of Indianapolis, took the subject for his text last Sunday evening and preached a startling sermon from it.. He gathered his tacts from the remarkable paper read by Mr. Angell, of Boston, before the Social Science Association, at Saratoga, some weeks ago and which attracted much comment at the time.

Tbe facts are briefly tbat cream of tartar is seventy per cent, "white earth that cayenne pepper contains enough adulterated articles to "stock a drug store with that honey is nine parts something else ,tnat "grape sugar" is cornstarch boiled with oil of vitriol,aud mixed with lime tbat thousands of tons of white stone are being ground into fine powder to be mixed!' withftsoda, sugar and flour tbat teas are colored witfc verdigris and doctored Iwith prussic acid that wall paper, ourtains, silks, stockings' children's toys, etc., are poisoned with arsenic that tbe new mar bleized iron works is "alive with poison," and so on to infinity. In a word, tbat spurious and poisoned articles or food and clothing are driving ^honest goods out of the market. These are tbe facts, the chemists say, and they seem to know what they are talking about and to be very much in earnest. The same teats have been applied that dis cover the traces of strychnine in the stomach of a murdered man, and with tbe same results. The thing which was pure and !air to look upon, sweet to the taste and pleasant to the eye, has turned out, in the chemist's £hands, to be a whited sepulchre, full of uncleanness,

It is not a pleasant thing to contemplate that three times daily we are crowding these villainous substances into our systems and into t?ae bones of our children. The thought is not favorable to hearty meals or stimulative of digestion. Yet what is to be done about it? The stuff is made and vended and we must perforce buy it. Only the trained chemistry after hours of tedious analysis, can tell that the sugar is impure and the baking powder composed largely of alum. Most of us are not chemists nor the employers of chemists. What defence can we make against these secret aud deadly foes which besei us at the table and the fireside?

There seems only one way out of the dilemma, and that is to encourage honest manufacturers and vendors not'to be so much concerned to buy at the cheapest store, as to buy where pure goods are sold. We believe it is true tbat most men would rather make honest than dishonest goods, the profits being equal in either case. But the honest manufacturer cannot compete with the dishonest one, lor lime and alum are cheaper than soda and cream of tartar. Let it be known tbat pure articles are wanted, and will be paid for, and they will be forthcoming. Andjthey will be wanted, when people are once convinced of the dangerous adulterations which prevail so widely. L9t honest manufacturers and dealers boldly challenge the chemists to find any impurities in their wares, and proclaim them to the world, if tbey find any, and we hazard the prediction that they will have orders to keep them running day and night What is needed most is that the people be aroused to the importance of the subject, that a public sentiment be created in favor of honest goods. This mischief, which threatens the life and health of tbe nation, can be put down when the people rise up against it. What is wantis a it at on

THF LATEST FOLLY. Evidently as cold blooded a murder as was ever committed was that of the shooting of Judge Cbisolm in Mississippi, and yet a jury, after but a few momenta's deliberation, brings in a verdict of not guilty. It is exceedingly un fortunate for tbe country that such a verdict was rendered, for it Is just such unpunished murders as this which keep seotional politics at fever heat. Sectionalism in politics can not and ought not cease, so long as in every portion of the country men are shot down in oold blood :r their political opinions, and public sentiirent coudones tbe crime, But unfortunate as such things are for tbe country in general, they are tenfold more unfortunate for the state itself, for it is just such crimes as this tbat repel from the state the intelligence and capital which it so much needs. Men of intelligence and moral principles will not voluntarily take up their abode in a community where death at the bands oi an assassin is tbe penalty for holding, expressing Or advocating by speech, in fiuence or ballot, their political sent! ments. Men who hold their principles so lightly that they are willing to lay tbem aside for gain or for position may be willing to live in such a community, But men who hold their political principles as lightly as this are very apt to hold all other principles just as lightly, and they are not the men who area benefit to the community in which they live. The south has been cursed with this unprincipled class of northern men long enough. They had them before the war and th&y have had them since, and when it is remembered how many such there have been at the south it is not strange that such erroneous opinions concerning the character of nofrth erners prevail in that section. What the south needs now is a class of north em men, or rather a class of intelligent settlers without regard to the section from which they came, who know what they believe, and why they believe it, and will not knuckle to anybody or any class for gain, position, or for any other reason. If the south could ouly draw to itself the class of emigrants who are filling up the great west, it would be but a very few years before it would be on tbe full tide of prosperity and it has the climate and the soil to attraot this class. But climate and soil and other material advantages do not weigh a feather with such men against principle and manhood. Tbe country is too broad and there are too many inviting fields, whore both material prosperity and political freedom ara reasonably sure, for the best men to take the risks of settling south. It is a grand mistake which our southern friends are making, but it is only one of along series of similar blunders..^ Bad as slavery was for the negroes, it was, if possible, worse for the white, and yet the south clung to it with a desperation amounting almost to madness. The war and the fearful devastation of that section was one of the results. The war over and slavery gone, instead of helping the negroes to become industrious, frugal and thrifty, and thereby making friends of them and at the same time promoting the material prosperity and increasing the political power of their section, they so treated tbem in business and in politics that now tbey are threatened with the loss of their most efficient laborers, and with a serious diminution of their political power. And in the same line of suicidal policy is this intolerance of a difference in political sentiment and action which produces murder or permits murderers to go free, thereby repelling tbe very best class of emigrants, and only drawing to Itself tbe worst class and tbat, too, at a time when It Is of vital importance that tbe best should be drawn. Aside from all political and party considerations, it is lamentable in the extreme that tbe south will insist upon pursuing a course so detrimental to its own Interests, so fatal to Its own prosperity, socially, morally and materially. Mere politicians may rejoice in ihis state of affairs, because it gives them a popular cry for their party contests. But the true patriot, of whatever party, must most deeply and Beverly lament it. The man who loves his country as a whole oannot see any portion of it going to ruin, or seriously Impairing its prospects, otberwii than with sorrow. Unless there is a change of sentiment and of practice at the south tLere will come upon it an impoverishment in oompaiison with which all its past suffering will count for prosperity. And there will also come a loss of political influence which will leave it a matter of very little consequence whether tbe south is "solid" or divided. The south must rise to tbe position where it has tbe will, the courage and tbe power to maintain freedom of speech and freedom of political action, and to puniab promptly and surely crimes against these, or it must suffer political and material ruin. It is not a question of party politics, or of politics at all, but tbe workiogof an inevitable and inexorable natural law. It la freedom with prosperity and power for tbe south, or It Is intolerance with poverty and weakness. And however party interest* may go up or go down in consequence, .The Mail most heartily desires for tbe south tbat wisdom which shall cause It to choose the path leading to prosperity and power. It believes that this is best not only for that section, but also for the whole country.

Doourr put his Modern Argo on exhibition at the Qaiocy exposition, and of course It took the ribbon. Sueh a thing of beauty Is Joy to the editor.

Hs who reads no newspapers of any kind, is only spared of heaven that he may sit upon a jury.

SIX YEARS AGO.

It is just six years this month since the failure of Jay Cooke A Co. plunged the country into the panic of 1873. The The present generation will not soon forget what followed. Year by year tbe gloom thicKened property went lower and lower, every kind of buainess languished, and failure followed} falluie until a large number of tbe best business men throughout the country were oompelled to seek the bankruptcy courts for relief. Immigration to our shores was suspended, and some who bad come to this country to make their homes became so discouraged at the outlook that they retnrned to their native lands. It seemed as if the day of prosperity would never oome again, ao long was hope deferred.

Within less than a twelvemonth all has bee^ changed. The hard times are a thing of the past, and known and felt to be so. Every heart bounds with hope, and every o.uutenance speaks it. The large cities of tbe East have suddenly resumed their foimer hurry and bustle. The wharves are crowded with bales and boxes, the streets are thronged with drays, carts and people. The hotels are busy, the stores full of purchasers, the tide of Immigration has again set to our shores, building Is active, and the long closed factories are bright again with the fires of industry. In some parts of the West there is a mania of speculation, and business as great as that which marked any period before tbe panic. No one doubts but the day of prosperity has dawned, and that tbe American republic is on the high road to an eminence among tbe nations of tbe world such as it has never before occupied. This is not the language of exaggeration but of sober fact. No intelligent and well informed person can doubt the truth of it. It is a cause for individual and national rejoicing and should, as it doubtless will, make the annual thanksgiving of this year memorable for its universal and heartfelt observance:

YESTERDAY, Louis Guetig, the last of the trio of murderers sentenced to be hung on tbe 29th of January last, was executed at Indianapolis. Merrick and Achey were hanged at the time first appointed, but Guetig was granted anew trial which resulted a second time in the sentence of death. By a mere coinci dence the day fixed for his exeoution was the first anniversary of tbe day upon which he killed Mary McGlew. His case had been appealed a seoond time to tbo supreme court but on Thura day the judgement of the court below was affirmed. Guetig preserved his hardened and reckless demeanor to the last. 1

A COLONY of eighty four people, Including several families and a number of single young men, recently came from England and settled in Texas. They are well to do farmers, having from 2,000 to $3,000 capital each. The leader of the colony stated to a reporter that in his opinion the "old country" was badly overpopulated and tbat if he and his friends succeeded in their venture thousands more would sell out and follow them. There is room yet, but some day this country will be crowded as full as tbe old world and where will people emigrate then But there is no need to borrow trouble for a century or so yet.

The year 1879 bas been remarkable for the most wonderful snake stories. Some of our brethren of the press have established as it were, "a department for snakes." Just how to account for the phenomena was difficult until, in looking over the offlotal figures from the revenue office we observed tbe Immense increase of manufactured.and imported liquors during^the last year. Tbe facts are somewhat startling, and may account for the wonderful snake journalism which has doubtless attracted tbe attention of our readers.

AT the opening of the Gem City business college, at Quincy, 111., Rev. Ed' ward Anderson uttered a sentence tbat ought to be printed in large capitals in every paper In the laBd. It was this: that a man is a coward and does a cowardly act, who in broad daylight, in a peaceful community, habitually goes armed, carries a pistol, or% bowie knife, while the community is unarmed.

IF Ingersoli would devote bis ener gies and eloquence to the demolition of adulterated food, instead of tbe church and religion, he would serve the cause which he pretends Ilea eo near his heart to much better advantage. Men, women and children are not harmed half so lpuch by tbe bible aa they are by arsenic and terra alba.

THE type writer, a machine for writing in printed letters, is coming into considerable use among lawyers. By means of it a brief can be composed and printod at tbe same time and manifold copies to the number of a dozen can be made at tbe same time. Besides, tbe labor of using it is lqss than that required In ordinary writing with tbe pen.

GOOD humor la tbe easiest commodity in tbe world to obtain, and about tbe ouly one which is always in demand. Every man and woman should make it a rule to keep a good supply^of this standard article always on hand. There Is nothing which eo lightens the cares and burdens of life, and jolly people have mote friends than they know what to do with.

IXQKBSOLL'S statement in his recent lecture tbat "Christian nations employ chaplains and pay them out of the people's money, to Implore God to help one side or the other in their wars," Is about as a«tr the troth ss he ever gets when he talks about religiox

THE Louisville Commercial says Gov. Luke P. Blackburn, of Kentucky, is undoubtedly tbe same Luke P. BlackDura who was tried in Canada for the crime of attempting to infect northern cities with the yellow fever during the war, and calls upon him to clear himself from the charge if he can, as he values bis good name, or his silence will be taken as a oonfession of guilt.

SECRETARY SHERMAN tells the Cincinnati Commercial that be never has appointed a relative, either by blood or marriage, to offloe, but whenever any of them applied to him for office, he has uniformly told them that they had better go and learn a trade.

DON'T "pull down your barn and build greater" because tte bountiful crop has filled It to overflowing. It is no reason why people should jump into habits of extravagance because of present and prospective prosperity.

OLD TECUXSEH" thinks there is a difference between Union and Confederate celebrations. He prefers not to attend tbe latter, fearing that his lack of sympathy might throw a damper on the proceedings.

THE United States now exports three times as much to Great Britian as the imports from that country. No wonder the faces of English statesmen are long aud solemn.

IN 1873 the value of cattle exported from this country to Great Britain was 960,000. In 1878 it was 90,000,000-an increase of one hundredfold in fivo years.

Howsoon Improved facilities become indispensable in modern life. To be without postal cards now would seam little short of bariniiaui.

THE farmer is tbe most independent man of this country. His granaries are filled, and everything for him is booming.

THE perfection of lazy ease bas at last been attaiued by the invention of anew self operating swing.

THE doctors are now busy attending to people who have returned from their health-getting trips.

IT IS one of the hardest things in life to have prosperity and commou sense simultaneously.

EVERY DAY HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,

Open new and attractive

FALL DRY GOODS

Come and see our Silks, Dress Goods, Shawls, Cloaks, Wool Sacques and Hoods, Hosiery, Underwear, Skirts, Corsets, Gloves, Blankets, Comforts, etc.

WE ARE

Headquarters for Low Prices.

N O E I E S

FALL DRESS G00D3

In elegant variety of new styles at 12J4, 15,18, 20, 25, 35, 50c, up to $2 50 a yd.

BLACK CASHMERES

A new lot ^just opened, better and cheaper than ever before, at 45, 50, 60, 65, 75, 85, 90c a yard.

BLACK SILKS

Elegant quality Gros Grain Dress Silks at 1.00, 1.15, 1.25, 1.35, 1.50, 1.(30, 1.75 up to 93.00 a yard.

We warrant all our Silks. Trimming Silks, Satins, Velvets

-The largest stook in the city. Brocade Silks, Brocade Satins^ New styles just opened.

Send for samples. We send them free to any address,

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

OPERA HOUSE.

Wanted.

WA

N E A E IN E E QUSty for the New fclra Lifo Association* Libera" Terms offered to live men. Address VIGO INS. A COL. AGENCY, P. O. Bor 1259, Terra Haute, Ind.

Lost.,

Llet.piece

CWr-A LOCKET WITH RED CORAL Locket contain* pictnre of child a»»o a mt chain witt uuwel. Was lost at the funeral of Mr*. Host, at or on the road to Mt. Pleasant church. Finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at the residence of Dr. J. Vv. 8HIELD8.

For Rent.

F1streets.

OR

RENT—I DESIRE TO HEN I HY residence on the curlier of iJtlt »ud uut The premise* are In good repair and very desirable. Fomsmlon given at once. », M. JOAB.

For Sale.

RSALB-ONE

FULL

noRSA

Ler7

BLOODED JER-

ball calf and 1 half Jentey T. HULMAN,

Near

F:dwelling

ths Hospital.

Xtft SALE OR TRADE-A WELL ES- W tAblished basinem with a trade ot is i(00 a year. Location good trade per* immanent. A rare inducement to any one desirous of engaging in a good paying bosfnew. Will sell cheap, and time will be given on part of the purchase money, good Moorlty being required. Poor health tbe reason for celling. For further particulars inquire of L.S CALDER, Agent, No. 19% south Sixth street, opposite postofflee.

R3ALK—ONKTWOSrORY DOUBLE Chestnut street near ld cheap—half cash,

house on Chestnut street near

Heventh. Will be sold balance on time.

L. A. BURNETT, Agent.