Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 November 1879 — Page 4

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-THE MAIL

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A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

P. S. WESTFALL KDITOB AND PROPRIETOR. WBUCAVIOX ornci, No. 16 aouth 5th St., Printing Home Square.

fhe Mall In eatered as second clam matter, at the post office, at Terra Haute, Ind.

TERRE HAUTE, NOV. 15, 1879

OUR SETTING HEN.

It is somewhat trying to the honest pride which the average Hoosier has in bis own State, to have one who repress nta the State in the national Congress preaching the fiat money doctrine if it were still a living issue before the country. This is what our Brother De La Matyr is doing. A ben that has found an old last year's nest full of ad died eggs and gone to setting upon tbem in the hopes of bringing forth, in due time, a hearty and vigorous brood of chickens, might be a very honest ben. Sue might nerve as a very worthy example of patience and industry. She might win admiration for the regulari'y of her habits in coming lor ber daily rations. She might even inspire a certain amount of respect by ber manifestation of fussy and important fretfulness so peculiar tosetting-bendom. But the owner of that ben would hardly take pride in her intellectual ability or ber business capacity. Ditto the State that has a congressman—a Reverend and au Honorable—who has not lound out that resumption, the good times, and the election? in Maine, Iowa, Ohio and elsewhere have addled all the eggs in that old last year's Greenback nest, but continues setting on that nest, and every now and then comes off and attracts tbe attention of the country to wbat he is doing by running about bristling all over, shaking tbe dust out of bis feathers, and clucking vigorously and snappishly, as if be really thought be was engaged in important business. De La Matyr may be thoroughly bonest. He seems to be industrious. Doubtless be draws bis salary regularly. Bat unless be finds out very soon that fist money is a fiat issue, dead past all hope of rcturreciion, it may become necessary for bis own good and for tbe reputation of tbe State, to treat bim as other foolish setting bens are sometimes treated,— put him under the pump to co«l him ofl and then shut him up till he forgets tbe old nest and concludes to make anew and better one, and attend to some useful business. His course is amusing to tbose outside tbe State who have no responsibility for bim, but Indiaua objects to furnishing amusement for tbe country at the expense of ber reputation for intelligence. -,

THE bitterness of tbe Roman Catholic priesthood towards tbe public schools has bad a new and Bignal Illustration in the case of Father Scully, of Boston. Some of the leading Catholics have for several years past sent their chi.dren to tbe public sohools, because tbo parochial schools were inferior and Father Scully, enraged at their conduct, has conducted himself lu a very arbitrary and tyrannical manner, refusing to administer the sacrament to all Catholics who sent their children to tbe public schools even though tbey were in the agonies of le»th. One wotuan testified that Scully, and two or three other men, whipped ber son on the bare back, for truancy, so that for two weeks he was unable to sit, or lie on hi* back in bed. Other similar cases are given, and tbe Catholics in and around Boston are making it so hot for tbe urutal priest that be will doubtless be superseded by one less bigoted and vindictive.. I

Tax great ^danger of on* new pros perity is that our eountry will fill up too rapidly with emigrants from beyond tbes^a. The people of the Old Woild seem to look upon America as a sort or new Caanan, overflowing with milk and hon*y, and are striking out to have a baod in tbe feast. Several large English manufacturers have lately transferred their machinery and men to the United States to c*rry on tb«lr operations aud it 1» said that new shops are constantly being established by Englishmen in New York. Large tracts of western land are also purchased and tbe disposition of foreign capitalists to Invest money in Amerloan enterprises is beyoud parallel in any former time. Of course we bave tbe greatest and richest country on tbe globs but It will not hold all the people in ibf world and ther* is just a bare chau J« that the filling up process may be excessively stimulated.

THE experiment of tree labor in the cotton States bas proved a success. A oomparison between tbe last ten crops of that staple raised by slave labor, and the last ten crops produced by free labor, shows an sxosss of 0,459,303 bales In favor of tbe latter,—an Increase of nearly twenty per rent. And doubtless if tbe conditions surrounding tbe colored people in the South since the close of the war bad been more favorable, tbe Increase would bave been even mere marked. ^^^——ssssasa

THUS telling of an old, craxy building Kansas City, by reason of being overloaded with tons of heavy machinery vr hereby a score of boys and girls were sallowed up In a horrible death, might bsve occurred elsewhere, but we. confess to a suspicion that tbe catastrophe TOR the product of that wild and rt«kletta desire for gain which prevails In places where

mm

Is it not time to Impress people with tbe truth, that physical laws are just aa binding upon tbem as what are called moral laws? Many squander their very best treasures, destroy their usefulness, and retard their own development by wanton violation of tbe laws of health. Not simply tbore given to drunkenness and other vices do this. These are extreme cases. But there are few who do not, at someitimee, find themselves unfitted for tbe duties of life, or for doing tbeir beet work, by some conscious violation of known physical laws. One takes a cup of coffee in the evening, say ing, "I know I shall suffer for this. I shall not sleep, as I shall have a headache, but I cannot resist." Here is tbe very essence of tbe crime of intemper ance. It is Intemperance. We know a man who is a bard worker, who makes It a rule, no matter wbat are the inducements to the contrary, to be in bed before twelve o'clock. He says, "I find if I am up later than that hour, I am unfitted for tbe duties of tbe next day, and I have no right to any enjoyment that unfits me for my work." This is sensi ble. And yet it is a rule of which many never thought. «Tbe general feeling is that if a man is willing) to take tbe consequences, tbe headache or whatever else he knows will oome, be has aright to the indulgence. But be has no right to waste his powers. It is an injustice to himself and to tbe world in which be lives. Tbe physical laws are just as much God's laws, and are-just as binding upon man as tbe ten commandments. A man bas no more right to do what be knows will give bim a headache or a '-used-up" feeling the next day tban he has to lie or steal!

M. BLOCH, a philosophic Frenchman, who bas been considering tbe -causes of tbe commercial crisis in this country and Europe during the past six years, bas reached tbe same conclnsion announced by Tbe Mail several years ago, viz: that it was cansed by feverish speculation and an undue transition from agricultural to commercial and manufacturing employments. He says that from 1860 to 1870 the number of agriculturists in the United States only increased 18 ,,'per cent., while mechanics and factory workmen increased 28 per oeut. and the mercantile class 44 per cent. Thus tbe industrial equilibrium was destroyed and commercial disaster produced. Since 1873, however, the tendency bas been strongly in tbe opposite direction, as tbe unprecedented settling up of farming lands in tbe Wes abundantly proves. The wheel? are beginning to move smoothly again, and tbe industrial train will roll on with accelerating speed for ten or fifteen years longer, when there will be another smash-up, and men will speculate about what caused it, and devise far-fetcbed schemes for getting out of it, just as they did after the .panic of 1873, and be Bone tbe wiser for,.tbeir experience. And so tbe world wags on.

I» New York tbe scratchers brought tbe Republicans just near enough De-de-feat to teach tbem that it will be well for them to smssb that old "maobinie" if tbey want to succeed next yeatr- It was just "a rub and go" with theui, when, if tbey bad paid due respect tj the independent voters, and not followed the lead, or, rather, the whip ol Conkling, they might bave had a rossing victory as in Ohio and Pennsly vaoia. Tbe credit of their victory now goes to Kelly and it might bave gone to tbe principles of tbe party. Kelly seems to bave done just about wbat he threatened and attempted, which was to lav out Robinson. The scratchers under the lead of Curtis are doubtless well content to bave the ticket elected, seeing that it came so near defeat that tbeir protest will be heeded|next time. Tbe bolters on both sides can claim a victory, and neither regular party has anything to brag of.

THE enormous standing armies main* tained by the nations of Europe are a burning shame upon the Cbristisn civilisation which they profess. It is stated that France bas an army of 1,SIS»090, which will soon be increased to 2J72S,000 Russia, 2,389,000 Austro-Hungaiiy, 1,194,000 and July, over two millions. No wonder tbe laboring masses of those countries aw ground down beneath the heavy exactions required for tbe maintenance of hordes of idle men like theee.

A* article prepared for Forney's Progress shows tbe development of the national postal system in eiriking manner. One hundred yearn ago it cost oents t» send a letter 30 miles WA cents to send it 100 miles 17 cents for 2QO miles and 25 cents for 450 miles, with doable rates for doable lettess. Now year letter goes frem Maine to California for three cents, and a bslef

rg-

at* trying to make

fortunes la Tbe old adage Is •till true, that be who maketh baste to t* rich shall not be Innocent*

by postal card costs but one

cent. —SHSH-^SHSHHB

reoahriug

EiatfYtt* ladies are now instruction at Harvard College, under tba new system which bas been adopted by that institution. One la pursuing a con roe in Sancrtt, five in Greek, three in philosophy, five to pollticsl economy,

and

two in pbysios. Thay recite to the professor, outside of tbewgnlar University work,

and

are entirely independ­

ent of the college, except aa to receiving tbeir instruction from It.

Bono* baaTsTProtecUve Health Society, the object of which btbeexamlna Oon and analysis of all articles of food snd tbe exposure of dealers guilty of adulteration. Chicago Is considering tbe formation of a similar society. If all the large cities wonld follow In this line of action and make a vigorous effort to drive adultered articles from tbe market, tbe beneficial effects of the ef fort wonld very soon be visible.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

A PKTITXO* Is being circulated for tbe objection is that It renders the complexpardon of William Nelson, the colored I Ion of the ladies less fair after years of man sent from this city to the penitentiary for marrying a white woman. It abould be generally signed—not that we approve the woman's taste, bnt because tbe l»w under which the man was con* cted relic of the barbarous slavery days.

THK New York Sun throws a bombshell Into the midst of its party by stating that tbe result of tbe late elections makes It altogether probable that tbe Republicans will elect tbe next president. Tbis is a little tougb, coming from the Sun, but if "the logic of events" points tbst way what is the harm of saying so?

THB editor of the Gssette seems to think that Pat Shannon is trying to sit down on him, snd he objects. Very natural that Pat should want a soft place, and as natural for Ball to refuse sucb a load.

THB creditors of Jay Cooke & Co., are now receiving dollar for dollar of their claims. The liabilities amounted to 18,000,000. There are few bankruptcies which have turned out so well.

THE trade in polygamy goes on. Mormou missionaries at the south, in spite of the shot-gun policy, continue to make new proselytes and ship them ^to Utah. fv

THE monkey, according to Josh Billingii, is an amusing animal to watch and wonder wbat be is going to]do next. The description exactly suits Ben Butler to.

NEXT year nearly all the holidays will come on Sunday. Washington's Birthday, Decoration Day, Fourth of July and Christmas will be on Sunday.

LEADVILLE has already three daily newspapers, four churches a public school system, and 10S gambling bouses.

THE Balls declare that they are not terrified, and Terry declares that he'll not bawl. ____________

THE Chicago Inter-Ocean says that "wheat will go up to $1,50 surav"

TOWN TALK,

Which used to invite the reader to «*e good things of that column. I suppose tbe old gentleman saw that he was feet getting into the "sear and yellow leaf," and, not liking to own up, discreetly took bis picture out of sight. Ae 1 tbink of that face so benignant,.T recalil a dedication an ambitious poet onco made of his volume of poems- to his pastor, and which closed with th» couplet: .• il

His countenance unrlva'ed ie. Uncommon sense beams on bla-gliiz.

Well, the pen of our bachelor contributor doesn't grow old or dull, either, if his face does, nnd that last delivery on "politeness" is pretty good for an old bachelor. Pie crust is perhaps-what he would like, as from wbat I heard at tbe time of tbe manners of Htenay Ward Beecher when he received that invitation at the depot in Terre-Haute to stop at his old-time friend's* bouse,, tbey ooald hardly be called an ovar doee of politeness, but were decided^ crusty. If T. T. likes thst kind„ bo shows himself a veritable "old bad*," and I don't wonder that be took, bis good natured countenance out of toko way.

Aud here, too, is

1

A WOMAN'S OPINIONS*

Sharp

and readable as ever. want to say "Amen" to ber statement that "tbe 4ay la coming when tbe salvation of tbe country will depend upon tbe strength and wisdom of its women*." Bo*. I csn't understand why she slwsff* bas to give a dab at tbe men Did not know that she Is great favorite aosoog them and that they eeemto.be with ber, I might understand it. Audi It will not be tbe least of my pleasant semem trances of Terrs Haute thai I was honored by ber friendship sod good will. But then, really, if we one so bad as sbe makes out,I wonder ahosveegpt married She makes me think of a stury 1 beard while I was In New York. A lady wai urging a guest to try a certain dish she had upon ber dinner table. She said it was a favorite wiUx ber husband, but that he was a great tpieatk. Sow I venture this story with great modesty, for fear I shall reosive her next volley myself. And so, hastening to turn tbe subject, I would venture to suggest that bald beaded gentisssen she speaks of, have been placed under bonds to keep the peace at home by tbe same

Ms-haired wives so unjustly upbraided. Such a lot of fellows as we are, certainly need some such trimming of the locks. As for tbe powdering she speaks of and defends ss done so extensively by tbe ladies, tbe question I wonld suggest is not so much whether it makes tbeir complexion ss bad ss that of tbo men,

who

sometimes are powdered enough at home tc explain lt,-or at least ought to be. If they sre sucb enemies of tbe race as our friend loves to picture,—but tbe

ass tbau if never touched so that at forty, a lady who bas not powdered will be fairer tban if she bsd. And as tbe good loo&sof middle age Is a consideration worth thinking about, it would seem as If nature's preservation wer^, on the whole, tbe preferable. As tor

SUSAN WERKINS,

Really she Is so busy with balls and parties, and "firstclass society," and with trying to smooth off her country ways to catch tbe beaux, that I have got up quite a commisseration for her, and fee* inclined to ask ber, as little boy did a young lady after she bad got through singing sn operatic selection at the piano —"Doee it hurt?" Poor girl! If she doeen't wear breeches, ss yonr "admiring reader" asks, she certainly icants some. But my dear Miss, let me advise: go back to the old home, and marry tbe honest country fellow who has been waiting for you. Your country ways are too fixed ever to be worn off, and I fear you will not be an Inspiring city success. This is the advice of one who would like to see you well married, but who is tolerably certain you won't find him in the "Home Circle" or among tbe "Light Guards." You might try the McKeen Cadets, but you don't seem to fin4 much attraction In that direction.

Well, I tbink I have proved that I bave read some of Tbe Mail faithfully, at least. And certainly I am glad to see it, with "Tbe Skeleton Horseman" and all.

And

is when

THE time to save money everybody else is spending it.

A FRENCH novel is usually a with an immoral.

story

REV. S. S MARTYN WESTWARD WENDING. k, HE MEETS A COPY OF THE MAIL,

WHICH SUGGESTS AN INTERESTLNG LETTER,

TOWN TALK—A WOMAN'S OPINIONS— SUSAN PERKINS—THE MODERN ARGO-COLUMBUS, OHIO—

PARKS AND LIBRARIES. "f

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 12th, 18?®. A copy of last Saturday's Mail lies before me as natural as life, with tbe exception that I miss the angelic snule of

If we

that makes me remember

that I am spending a few days in this city, where THE MODERN ARGO, Mr. Dooley's venture, patterned after The Mail in all but its christening and success, found its name too heavy a cargo and sank. Wbat with the "Golden Fleece," and that name together, it frightened this practical city.

But if the Argo sank, the city yet stands. It is a beautiful place of 6Oi00fr population, having nearly or quite doubled itself in ten years, and is not only the capital of the State, where are most of tbe State institutions, but also a wide-awake manufacturing center. The figures, it is claimed, show that nexst to Hartford, Con®., it is, relatively to its size, the wealthiest city in the country, Yet I do not think that, on tbe whole it) is as beautiful a city as Terre Haute. Certainly the surrounding country, is not so beautiful. But there are two fbatures that do mank itfirst, two beautiful parks, and second, two fine libraries. One of the libraries is tbe State Library, in the State House, but the other, with a fine loading room stocked' with papers and periodicals, is under the control of the city, in the City Ball, and supported by taxation,—at least, in greater part. The people here do not seem to tbiuk it is »%bur(len upon tbem, from the way it is crowded and patronized. It is left for our wise city fathers to discover that fact, so far as Terre Haute is concerned.

The two parka are very beautiful, and4 one was a gift to tbe-city by a bachefor, lately deceased. (This is a hint for T. T.) One is in the nortb,.tbe other in the south part of the ctty, and they area great resort, both for driving and pedestrians. Then, also, in'the east border of tbe city, there are little oval parks of about one acre each, laid out as the city enlarge*. Around these little spots tasteful houses are fast g?ing up, and tbe value of property isgreatly enhanced by tbem.

can't

have one" public library in

Terre Haute, why can't we at least bave one park! If somebody says that Columbus Is twice our size, anKcan afford it, let us remember-tbat she bas fwo, besides tbe increasing number of small ones described, while

we

haven't even

one. Who will organize the Park Association I I hope I shall get back home sometime, and see my friends face to face. Until then, again, Good-bye. _____ S. SM.

"SHOOTING STABS" SHOOT HAZARDS POWDER and COLT'S New Breach Loaders are snly to be tested with this Powder A. 0. AUSTIN & CO, are agents. Th«y also have the best stock and cheapest Guns in the city

Moor* & Haggerty

Invite you to call on them for all kinds of Plumbing. Tbey bave all the materials for completely fitting ont dwellings or business bouses, and with competent workmeth will insure good work. Tbey also guarantee satisfaction in yrlcea. For quality of wosk tbey refer to numbers of dtlwni for whom plnasblng bas been done.

BONNETS!

Ladies will find the largest and best selected stock of Millinery Goods at EMIL BAUER'S.

£So 82 south 4tb. at. bet. Msln and Ohio.

Sign of the Big Bonnet, Lowest prices to wholesale buyers.

For the best stock of groceries, staple* ftney and green«and the largest assortment of

canned

a

meats* flslu fruits* Ac. ever offered to buyers in this market, go to Wright & King's.

PROF. C. W. KIRSTED

OF PHILADELPHIA,

The no'ed and justly Celebrated physician for diseases of the MTHEAD, LIVEK,"®# •WTHROAT, STOMACH4**

OW-LUNGS, KIDNEYS,"** JfcS-HEAKT, BLADDER,"*** SGBTTHE BLOOD-W sarCATARRH"Wl And allComplicattd Chronic Complaints, bas PERMANENTLY LOCATED in Terre Haute.

CONSULTATION ROOMS—2nd floor of ST. CHARLES HOTEL, South Thirds.reet. The Roots, tbe Barks, tbe Leaves and the Seeds carefully culled from nature's garden are tbe only TRUE, SAFE and EFFICACIOUS remedies, approved und sanctioned by the revelations at nature and of nature's (tod come therefore, and partake of it and be healed. LOOK AT THE PROFESSOR'S MODE OF

EXAMINATION.

He Discerns Diseases by the EYE

He asks no questions, neither does lte re* quire invalids to explain their symptoms. All who sincerely desire health, nay call and have the symptoms and location of their diseases explained free of charge.

Be it understood that Professor Kinted pledges his sacred word and honor that he will In no wise, directly or indirectly, induce or cause any individual to take treatment. without the strongest probabm,~ of relief or cure.

PERMANENTLY LOCATED Prof. Kirsted, it should be rememberedris no traveling mountebank—here to-day aad somewhere else to-morrow, exacting a large fee in advance for a prospective cure—a promise that is never fulfilled but he seeks to obtain a practice by merit alone.

DISEASES OF|WOMEN,

Old OT young, married or single, are treated by the Professor with the happiest results. N. B.—The poor need not despair, they shall be liberally considered.

Satisfactory references of astounding cures will be gladly and satisfactorily given whenever required.

,' READ! HEAD!' A REMARKABLE CUREJOF CATARRH, DEAFNESS AND POLYPUS!

I have bfen afflicted with Polypus. Catarrh and Deafness—Polypus and Catarrh for ten vears.and 1 was entirely deaf in my right t'ar for two years. The discharges flrom my head have been constant for ten years,and the pain across my forehead so bad that no language can describe it.

The 1 olypus had tilled my head and nostrils, si much so that I had not breathed through o«e nostril but a few times in ten yeaus, and but a little throueh the other. I have been treated by physicians in different States, and it has cost me large sums of money during the past ten years, and I did not receive any benefit fro it tlieit treat* mend. therefore had almost given up in despair, but my parents encouraged mo to try again so I called upon Prof. Kirsted on the loth of May, 187*«, and he said ho oould cui me. I believed hint and commenced at course of medicines and strictly followed his advice, and no» 1 am free irora pain in my head: the discbarges from my head and throat have entirely disappeared: my hearing: is enttrely restored, and Prof. Kirstea, by a sktllful surgical operation, removed the Polypus from my head, and I can now breathe perfectly through my nostrils and to-day I am a well man and entirely cured.

In certifying to tbe foregoing, I take great pleasure in ada&ng my testimony to that of many others- of tbeir appreciation of the skillful treatment of Prof. Kirsted.

E. M. MARTIN,75^J E Washington st. Indianapolis. I»a., June 26,187S, REFERENCE:—My Father—Kev. John Martin, Peklnr Washington Co., Ind.

€«»SfLTATI05f FREE.t At St. Charles Hotel, south Tnird street. HERRK HAOTE, IND.

THE STAR MEAT MARKET ... Charley Dorsrh Is constantly adding new customers, and he never loses any old ones, because he takes especial pains to serve tbem with the best meats to be had in tbis market.

E. L.

Oar itock for F.11 Tnde

JJOBERG, BOOT & i/O'3

CHAMPION GLOV.E!

DONNA MARIA.

GOLD MEDALS

•t London, Vienna, Philadelphia, Paris GOOD REASONS For bnylng the DOIfNA MARIA, and of us only:

It Is a Low Priced Glove, but looks as well as the Highest Priced Glove.

You can get all shades in all sizes and lengths.

While no Glove is infallible, tbe aversge wear of the DONNA MARIA exceeds any, at the price.

QUALITIES OP THE'DOWNA MARIA Perfect and Durable Coloring. Tbe Firmness of Texture that preserves tbe Shape.

The Elasticity of Kid, that molds itself to tbe band, fitting smoothly tbe most slender wrist, and buttoning comfort* ably on a plump arm.

BUY IT! TRY IT! After four year's trial, we have no desire to drop'the DONNA MAMA Kid Glove.

Its Superior does not exist1 (at the price.) Its Equal is difficult to find. Ladies who hsve worn It for years, still call for tbe DONNA MARIA).

Ladies who bave tried other Gloves, glbdly return to the DONNA MARIA.

Hadles who have worn high priced Standard, or low priced Imitation Kids, now wear only the DONNA MARIA.

Tltree-Bntton, dl.an: Fonr-RMten, HiOSsSix Bnttou, GIL.OO. TboThree-Button FERNANDE is the Best Glove sold. a006 PAIRS SOLD in TERRE HAOTE

HOBERG. ROOT & CO.

OPERA HOUSE.

Ha

T«ry

iacolmrly lartta Irom rmjoM «Bo to in oMd or

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS- fc' WALL PAPER, in all grades. WINDOW SHADES of all kinds.

ISlSil

Wanted!

\*FANTEi-A(iEN

fS IN EVERY COU"N-

VY» ty for the Sew Hra Life Association* Liberal Terms otferfr.1 live men Address VIGO INS. & COL. vUKV JV, P. Q. Box 1259,Terre Haute, Ind.

For Sale.

IOR SAJJ&—Jfe.RSEY FULL BLOODED bull calf!) mos. old,also Golden ripa«g. amburg chickens. T. HULMAN.SK. l4»t Near Providence Hospital.

STORY DOUBLE "'lestnut street near cheap—half oash,

F'ORSAIiE—ONETW0

dwelling

dwelling honse on Chestnut street near »p—In BURNETT, Agent.

Seventh, will be sold balance on time. L. A

THIS IS THE

I 4.-*

Cll lJttO

F%1P

Burns Lea&Coali, Is Easier Regulated. Keeps Fire Longer,

nTSf it Hi

Will last Longer^ Bas the Best Gratei Is the Best Proportioned, IN SHORiT AND IN FACT, THE

Very Best Stove in the Markst

We take great pleasure in showing our Stove, because It bears the tnost critical examination,

FOR SALE ONLY BY

PROBST

Fourth $treet, between Main andt Ohio.

OARBBTS.

l»r«, W7Cbolj» and wry cW. W« p«t.

OIL CLOTHS, aU widths, LOOKING GLASSES, &c., &c.

wiU p» TOU to (|T tu emit. Order, by m»H will wo»l»e prompt atten. tloo Look oit tor tb« BIQ WIK* SION on th» root.

RYCE & WALMSLEY,

., BUY

HEINIGr & YOELTZEL S

NEW

PATENT PROCESS BREAD

Lafayette

809 Main street.

Manufactured, at their ,t

Union Steam Bakery,!

St., between the two railroads.

4