Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 December 1879 — Page 4

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SOME idea of tbe magnitude of our country as compared with ether nations, may be gained irom tbe fact that the State of Texas alone is larger than either the Austrian or German atnpire, larger than France or Spain, and double the size of Groat Britain and Ireland. America is indeed what General Grant recently pronounced it, "tbe grandest of all countries," not only In point of slae bat In all other respects.

How many men are honest enongh to give up their ticket if the conductor does not ask for it? How many wouldn't ride on it the second time if they got a cbance? "Seeing my father tear up a car ticket, whiob tbe conductor had failed to take up, and throw the pieces into the brook was tbe best lesson in strict honesty wtfioh I ever bad taught me," said a most honorable man whose word is as good as his bond.

TBE Indianapolis news displayed admirable enterprise on the occasion of tbe Grant reception in that city, last Tuesday. By four o'clock in tbe evening it offered tbe public a paper containing a ten column acoount of the proceedings of thedsy, giving all tbe details of the reoeptlon, the speeches verbatim, a comprehensive sketch of den. Grant's life and service, and closing with a two column summary of bis journey round tbe world. Tbe paper was enlarged to meet tbe emergency.

THEY do aay that Gen. Butler has been offers! the dictatorship of Mexico, but he dont want a position that is offered him. He prefers to stay in this country and humiliate what he oalls the "God-and-morality people" of Maasa chusetts by tuckering them oat so that they wilt let him be Governor to get rid of him. Well, after all, it is worth more to be able to sit in tbe Governor's chair of Massachusetts, if it is stolen, than to have the chair of a dictator In Mexico free gratis for nothing. Ben is right •bout It.

PROOURNS observes that fifty years ago the women of the rural districts of the United States were accomplished riders and side-saddle was a regular portion of the outfit of every ambitious young Jady, but that with the improvement of the roads and increase of carriages, horseback riding was gradually abandoned, and the ladies were forgetting bow to ride without learning bow to drive. It notes a change in this respect of late, both in tie growing custom of horseback riding among women, and in their becoming famiilar with the art of driving, as well as gaining proficiency in other physical exercises. As a result of this chance, tbe old fashioned wasp wslst, paleoomplexlon and fragile form ait» giving wayt© a more substantial KhiilQiiiL MjrsaHj to the satiafecHon of $i« cf

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

P. S. WESTFALL,

KDITOU AND PROPRIETOR.

PUBLFCATIOH OFFICK,

No. 18 south 6th ct., Printing House Square.

.The Mall iseatered as second class matter, at the post office, at Terre Haute, Ind.

TERRE HAUTE, DEC. 13, 1879

THB Washington Star says the pros* ent session of Congreaa will be one of tbe longest ever held.

Ox neck and caff buttons there are over forty patents. Tbe patent business is very much overdone.

TURKEYS and geese are now shipped to Europe in great quantities. What the old world would do without tbe new it is hard ta tell.

?,i

THE most sensible speech yet made in Congress this session was that of Mr. Reagan, of Texas, who said: "I do not know why we might not as well work now as next summer."

THB writer of "Woman's Opinions" speaks tbis week of Ibe Mail having occupied a Hend ricks-like position on the woman's rights question. This will be news to the constant reader of tbis paper. But ber error is not to be won dered at when she mistakes a bit of sarcasm about smoking at tbe polls for dead earnest.

WE direct attentiou of our readers to tbe advertisement of tbe Indianapolis Weekly News, which has recently been enlarged. Tbe Daily News, which comes regularly to our table, is a model paper, and tbe Weekly, which is a con densation of tbe daily issues, is certain* ly well worth the subscription price, wbicb is only ninety cents a year

You can go on with your business affairs for 1882

usual. Prof. Proctor,

recent lecture on tbe Pyramids, treated

absurdities tbe views of tbe

Scottish astronomer, Plazzt Smyth, that these structures furnish evidenoe of something to happen in 1882 seriously involving tbe destiny of tbe human race, and perhaps tbe end of tbe world.

Ouvitit WENDELL HOLMES is seventy years old, and a goodly number of the literati of tbe country celebrated his seventieth birthday in Boston last week. Age doesn't sober him a bit—hardly a bit. Like tbe "old one-horse sbay" be seems made of good material all through and will probably break down all together one of these years. May it be a year along way in the future yet.

y-^sr"

T-

NOTHIHQ marks tbe Christian progress of the age better than the multiplication of hospitals and asylums for the oare and treatment of tbe unfortunate and helpless. In all oar large cities there are establishments of this kind which are veritable houses of refuge for tbe suffering, supplied with the substantisl comforts of life and pro vided with the highest class of medical and surgical skill, whose doors are open to all tbe suffering without distinction of oolor, creed, or sex.

A correspondent of an eastern journal gives an interesting account of one of these institutions—the Pennsylvsnia Hospital, of Philadelphia. During the past year 6,266 patients were treated in this hospital at an expense of about $240,000. "Every morning at nine o'clock," says the writer, "a stream suffering humanity pours through the vestibule into tbe reception room, from whence they are admitted in turn into tbe adjacent apartments, four in num ber, and are skillfully attended to. Tbe reoeptlon room is well ventilated and warm, and provided with comfortable sests." Tbe wards are divided into alcoves, occupied by two patients each and are prettily huag with white curtains. Each ward has its kitohen and corps of nurses, who are specially trained for the service. ,On Sunday evenings the committee of lady visitors conduct religious services in one of the lsrge apartments, where all the patients able to be moved are gathered. Tbe physicians, who are of tbe highest stand' ing in their profession, give their services to tbe hospital free of oharge. Tbe expenses of tbe institution are met, would seem, from a fund supplied by the legacies of deceased persons of wealth, something over #30,000 having come from these sources during the past year.

Christian charity cannot exhibit itself to better purpose than in tbe founding and carrying on of institutions like these, and tbe smaller towns should imitate tbe large cities in providing free asylums for. tbe poor and suffering, where they may be cared for as their necessities require.

GENERAL GRANT IS a thoughtful and observing man and, while he is not an excessive talker, probably few travelers would gain more valuable information than be. It is evident that during bis extensive journeying* in foteign lands no fact was more deeply impressed upon his mind thsn that of the superior condition of tbe laboring people of this as compared with other countries. In all his public utterances since his return this thought has been uppermost—that in America the laboring masses

xiwriiiiiii

communicated. TtaChic*..,.

eDjoy

more of tbe comforts and luxuries of life, better opportunities for educsting their children and have a lighter burden of toil than anywhere else on the globe. At Indianapolis, speaking of lack of appreciation of their country by our own people, he said: "If they could have a little experience in seeing conn tries abroad, and seeing tbe difficulties with which a living is procured in many of them, they would be prepared at least to appreciate ours, the grandest of all countries." And yet, must not we too look forward to a time when America will be crowded as densely as the coun tries of the old world and when a living will be as hard to obtain? It will be many years hence, no doubt, but sooner or later it must inevitably come, unless tbe laws of population are essentially modified.

They've Taken it All !V H. F. Schmidt, the enterprising jewelers find their trade growing upon tbetn so that they have taken the entire store room, of which they have heretofore occupied only one side. It is st 403 Main street, opposite tbe Opera House, and is just now filled with a very attractive line of goods all of the brat quality. They have everything in the jewelry trade, including fine watches for ladies and gentlemen, mantel and other clocks in elegant designs, silverware in great variety, opera glasses, fine rings, bracelets, necklaces, a large variety of cameo and other sets. However, we cannot enamerate all. It is only necessary to say that tbe stock is complete, from tbe best manufacturers, and sold at remarkably low figures. They are clever and courteous gentlemen, and it is a pleasure fci them to show their elegant goods, whether you are ready to buy or not. In your bollday shopping, next week, by all means drop in at H. F. Schmidt A Co% opposite the Opera House.

Where to Go!

Is at Mrs. Gray's 4th street Queensware Store, No. 28, for the best and cheapest goods of all descriptions, including Queenswsre. Glassware, Cutlery, Brackets, Lamps of all kinds, Baskets, Toys of every design and price. Please call and examine the goods before purchasing elsewhere.

Slaughter, Wat kins & wa Is the place you want to go for an express wagon for your boy or girl, or a sleigh—and tbey have some beauties— or tool cheats. Then those table and parlor croquet sets are just the things for nice presents. Slaughter, Watkins A Co. are headquarters tor nice presents of all kinds. —FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE I have an unusually fine lot of CHOICE CUT FLOWERS, EVERGREEN, MISTLETOE and HOLLY WREATHING, IMMORTELLE and GRASS BOUQUETS, FLORIDA GRASSES and MOSS, PAMPAS PLUMES, etc.

Also a fine assortment of CHRISTMAS TREES, CHOICE WINTER BLOOMING PLANTS, as usual. JOHN G. HEINL'S FLORAL HALL,

Cor. JE'ihth and Cherry streets.

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Jjgftat K^rartlt

J. P. Brenuan

Leads the Van in the Merchant Tailoring trade in this city, and you can find a nice line of piece goods now on hand, received this week, consisting of fine Scotch Cheviots, basket and diagonal goods. Mr. Brenuan does bis own cutting, and having pleased the public for a number of years in tcis city by gcod fits and latest styles and the best of workmanship, with no shoddy, but tbe best goods in the market, asks new customers as well as the old to call around and see his new goods. Main, between Sixth and Seventh streets.

Special Inducements

Are being offered by E. W. Leeds, No. 29 south Fourth street, in Holiday goods, such as silverware, in tea sets, castors, cake baskets, etc., of which he has a large line. Also in fine watches, clocks, fine rings with diamond, cameo and other costly settings, necklaces and Jewelry of every description. If you want anything in this line of goods don't fail to visit Leeds, on south Fourth street.

Look in the Show Window At Paddock fe Purcell's elegant shoe store, opposite tbe Opera House, and you will see lots of pretty articles of foot wear, just tbe thing for a Christmas Gift. However, don't stand shivering' on the outside, but go right in and see what an immense stock they have, and learn bow cheap they are selling.

S« R. Freeman's

Fine layout of holiday goods, such as ladies' and gents' fine gold watches, jewelry, rings, etc., cannot be excelled in the oity. All lovers of the beautiful should call and see his goods and select their Christmas presents. 206 Main street near Third, is where you will find Freeman.

Rubber Shoes.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Okltssry.

paper* announos the de

cease In that city of the wife of

Pot win, which occurred on the morning ef the 7th inst. The Terre Haute papers reiterate the fact. And ss there are many old acquaintances and former friends of Mrs. Potwin still living in Terre Haute, who were wont to sssociste with ho* and family, and to mingle with her in social gatherings, and to worship with her in the First Congregational and Second Presbyterian churches of the city, it is proper and perhaps due to her memory, to publish few brief fscts touching her residence here smongst us. Her nstive state was New Jersey, and she wss tbe eldest daughter of Judge Wm. Van Deren, of Basking Ridge, near Morristown. In the latter village and at her own home she received sn education which qualified her for the highest position in society, and fitted her for the useful and religious life which is the r?cord of her history. In the fall of 1833 she emigrated with her husband to Cleveland, Ohio, and resided there some four years. Remaining in Ohio seven years longer, she then, in 1844, with the family of Mr. Ryce, Mr. Whipple, and the family of the writer, moved to Terre Haute, then a village of sbout 3,000 inhabitants, having neither railroad nor water communication available for travel from the Esst. Old residents retain a vivid recollection of the old mud wagons of that day, and the average speed of three miles per hour. Mrs. Potwin became identified at once as an active worker in all good and Christian charities of the city. She wss an influential member for seversl years in the Congregational Church, and then for several years in the Second Presbyterian. In both, her Christian virtues were conspicuous, and bore good fruit. 8he continued to reside here for over twenty year?, and then with her husband and family removed to Chicago. There, too, so long as health and strength permitted, she exerted in family, in church and in society, the same beneficial influence?, and at last went to her home in heaven, clothed in the righteousness which is of faith in Jesus Christ.

Tutt, 507 Main street, Is just in

receipt of a fine line of rubber goodssome new styles for ladies, buttoning at tbe side and reacting above the ankle. Also a splendid stock of Ladies'Shoes and Gents' Fine Hand Made Shoes, of which he is selling great numbers.

Jobs H. Sykes

Has a large stock of hats, caps, furs, robes aad gloves for the holiday trade. No better present could be made than to select one from Mr. Sykes' fine stock besides such a present would be beneficial as well as ornamental. Low prices are bis rule.

Removal!

R. GAGG has removed to McKeen's new block, No. 646 Main street, between 6th and 7th. All those needing ARTISTS MATERIAL, Wax, Transfer Ornaments, SILK DECALCOMANIA, Picture Frames, etc., are Invited to call at his new store.

DOLLAR note take* a chromo and frame at Probsts'.

German study lamps, all styles, at Stahl's, 622 Main street.

U. S. G.

at Probsts', Fourth street between Main and Ohio. —Call on Riddle A Co. for Insurance.

Bohemian Tases, Flower Stands, Toilet Sets, Bud Tases, latest designs, at astonishingly low prices, 622 Main street,

THEO. 8TAHL.

—Incontestable and non-fbrfsitable life Policies, issued by Biddto A Co. in Tbe Equitable Life Insurance Coirpasy,

Then blamed because I do it The precepts that 1 learned in youta, wm cling to me through life *••-*-*-.bor, a--* wife.

I try to love my heighbor, and I'm sure to love his

At any other store.

8i5®3^f

My IVeighboi'» Wile.

We are taught to fclove from childhood's years, 'Twas stamped upon mr mind Myearllest article of faith

Was love for human kind To love my neighbor as myself. Is Cbristtsnujce they say, And 111 love my neighbor's wilt.

How can I help it. pray

The golden rale I strive to heed. Wherever I may be And do to Others as 1 woold

That they thoald do to me: And so one day, I thought 'twere well. If this precept I tried And filled with generous thoughts, I took

Uy neighbor's wife to ride.

Bat ah 1 this kind and simple act tic Gave rise to slanders high A host of furious tongues assailed

My neighbor's wife and I. We are taught to share with liberal hearts, The blessings that we prise— To smile with otheis when they smile,

And dry the mourner's eyes.

And when one day I chanced to find My neighbor's w«te in tears I whispered words of sympathy

•t

But now you see the Christmas times Are coming verv near, And everybody's looking out

For somothlng nice or queer To bribe good old St Nicholas with, As on his rounds he goes, With presents for the little folks,

Ana more that wear large clothes. '2

Fine silk and linen handkerchiefs, Lace scarfs, siLk ties and bows Shawls, dolmans, cloaks and circulars,

Felt skirts and finest hose Ladies' and children's underwear, Hoods, sacques, and opera blouse Are found in largest quantities,

At the Star Notion House.

Tbis store is fall of many things We have not space to mention Just fitted for the Christmas tree,

To which we call attention They will guarantee each article, Just as they've done before And more than meet the prices .,

.3' i"& SHt

idll!

LIVER &CO'S

Is tbe place to eo for

SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEES, SYRUPS,

At Rock Bottom Prioes. Also

BREAKFAST BACON

LEMONS, ORANGES,

And other nice things. :0i |fei

:t4

KATZENBACH CO. have opened their salesroom at No. 414 Main street, opposite the Opera Honse, with a splen did stock of cigars and tobaccos. Will open factory next Monday on south Sixth street.

CRETONNES New choice patterns, just opened, useful and ornamental for ladies, Lambrequins Splashers and furniture covering.

JAURIET & CO.

TjT\T AMINE THE PHOTO cabinet y\ at J. Fred Probst, 4th between Main and Ohio. ,*

—A cheap Grand Holiday Excursion will leave Terre Haute, on Dec. 30tb, at 7 o'clock, a. m., for southeastern Kansas. Railroad tickets good for forty days. For rates, address W. T, Leggitt, 28 south Fourth street.

'P TIDIES -j#

Raw Silk, Cloth, Canyas and Linen, Embroidered in Chenille and Silk. Call and see them at JAURIET & CO.

Timber Wanted!

Spoke and Axe* Handle Timber wanted, for which we will pay the best cash price, for the above kind, at our Factory oneonth Second street, formerly known as |he Terre Haute Furniture Factory.

fht*

S E O S

Beat

lit the Che

Housekeeper*, Practice economy, and buy Craig^i celebrated baking powder, ot Dan miller A SOB9*, 631 Halo street, Oppaslte Marble Block.

WANTED,

The names and Postoffloe Address of 1,000 Farmers, in Vigo and adjoining counties, to whom I will mall, free of expense, a good Agricultural Paper for 1880. Send tn namea this month.

C. A. POWER, No. 104 and 108 west Main street, Terre Haute.

styles,

TWriTURE FRAMES, sll

V/largwt line in the city,

aad price then at Probst's. Fourth street between Mala aad Ohio.

Practice

MduelhuiMIllerA Sm'fl Standard Soap.

Died.

HU EST 18—This morning, Dec. 13th, at bis residence, 6S3 Kagle street, of consumption, John B. Huestls.

The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at 2:90 o'clock. Friends of the family are requested to attend without (Urther notice.

For Sale.

Pdwelling

Within her listening ears I drew her trembling form to mine, And kissed the tears away The act wasseen and lol there was ihe very deuce to pay.

Alas! alas! 'tispassing strangeI'm sure I can't see through it I'm told to love with all my heart.

SALE—ONE TWO 8TORY DOUBLF house on Chestnut street neai Seventh, will be sold cheap—half oash, balance on time. L. A. BURNETT, Agent.

Wanted.

•WTANTED—A GOOD GIRL FOR GEN eral housework, at 808 Walnut street. Must oome well recommended.

WANTED—A

GOOD GIRL. APPLY

immediately, at 429 Osborne street, Strawberry Hill.

For Rent.

TAOR RENT—DE81RABLE RESIDENCE of seven rooms, on sooth Sixth street. Inquire of J. T. MOORE, at Hendrlch A Meyer's Abstract Office, corner 3rd and Ohio streets.

Amusements,

PERA HOUSE.

C. E. HOSFORD Manager ONE NIuHT OITIiY

Ofthe Celebrated

Saville English °Pera Company. Saturday Eve., Dec. 13th.

First time in Terre Haute, of Gilbert & Sulll van's latest work.

THE SOBCEBEB!

With an unusually brilliant caste, full chorus and New York orchestra. Musical Conductor Mr. F. W. ZANLIG Admission 75, SO and 25c

Reserved seats, 11.00. Sale of seats will com* menoe Thursday morning at Batten's.

QPERA. HOUSE.

COLLEGE OF MUgIC

Of Cincinnati.

THEODORE THOMAS, Musical Director

GRAND CONCERT Wednesday, Dec. 17th.

8P.N.

J. ERNEST PERRING, Director

DISTINGUISHED SOLOISTS

From the College of Music of Cincinnati: Miss QKL1I jrjRFFEBS, Vocoliat, Pupil of tbe College of Music.

Hiss CECILLA GAUL, Piano, Pupil of Liszt celebrated as a soloist lu all the large cities of Germany. Prof, CHKIS ROTHEMUND, Violin

Recently Concert Melster at Mannheim. Prof.Adolph Hartdegen,Violoncello Formerly of the Philharmonic Club. First Professor of the Violonoello In the College and First Cello In the Thomas Orohestra Prof. J. BBBTKST PKBBINO, Vocalist

Professor of the Voice In the College.^

PROGRAMME."

Trio—Op. 1, C. Minor ..._Beetho?Ca 1. Allegro con brio. 2 Andante Cantsblle con variation $ 3 Menuetto. 4. Finale. Miss Gaul and Messrs. Rothemund and Hartde gen. Aria—"Regnavanel8lleiuio," Lucla~.Donizetti Miss Jeffins—Prof. J. E. Perrlng. Accompanist. Solo—Violoncello, Caprice Hongrotse Piatti

Mr. Hartdegen.

fa. Etude Chopin b. Menuetto (arranged by O. Bressel)...Mozart (.c. Gavotte, E flat Silas

Miss Gaul.

Ballad—"Beware" •J. E. Perring

Miss Jeflters.

Knlcht

Song—"Beautiful Venice" Mr. Perrlng. Concerto—Andante and Finale Mendelssohn

Mr. Rothemund.

Rlgoletto Fantssle Lisst Miss Gaul. Aria-Finale, "Ah non guinge," 8on-l b-,,,-. nambula. vr

Miss Jeffbts.

POPULAR PRICES.

Admission ....^..........™ 75 Cents Family Circle Cents Reserved Seats without extra charge at Button's commencing, Monday, Dec. 15.

OPERA

HOUSE.

^46.

OMR SIGHT OXLT.

Thursday, December 18.

The Supreme Favorites. The Celebrated

Renlz-Santley Novelty Company.

Beotganlsed! Remodeled! Enlarged! —aars Times Greater Than ?Erer irea— Look at the Gigantic Compear Mabel Ssntlsy, Kate Rajnhtm, .^Marion eques. Boss Lee, Nellie ttcharda. May Ab)tt,MnieZoe,Parker8Mer%Geonrie_sad LisrieTBattie Forrest. Victoria North, Whitney*. 1 »Annle: »Lolu Mortimer, Ophelia Charle* tand 'Annie: *Lalu Mortimer, Ophel Starr, The Woods, Harry sod Minnie Ltatu, Daly, Louise Bandell, uda Kenyon, Ssndford sadwllaon.Tbe Great Lew Benedict, Alfred Anson, Mark Klntz. Introdndng for the first time tn America, the Sparkling English Burtasqoe,

U.n.H.

PIWAFORE.

Msfnlfieent Costumes. Brilliant Musk: and Saperb Dancing. Prices as usual. Seats secured st Buttons three days In advance.

M. R. LKAVrrr, nop. sad Man.

X. R08KNBAUM, Gen. Agent

OPERA

HOUSE.

C. E. Hosroan, Manager. •II llflHT ONLY,

Friday, Dec. 19th, 1879

THE EMINENT COMEDIAN, MR.

JOHN T.RAYMOND

la his new eomcd/'drama. by George F. Rowe, entitled,

WOLPERTS ROOST

-O

A Legend of Sleepy Hollow

AdmisMtoa as usual. Reserved seats on sak at Button's three days la advance.

HOLIDAY GOODS

-AT—

HOBERG, ROOT&COS

OPERA. HOUSE.

Come and see our Elegant Display.

NOW OPEN!

Our establishment arrayed in Holiday attire for the sale of Christmas and New Year's Presents. -s

BEAUTIFUL SILKS, RICH DRESS GOODS. **i WARM FURS,

Elegant Wool Shawls.

fl.50 to 915.00 each.

KNIT GOODS.

And all grades of Soit Coal.',

A large stock of Anthracite Goal on hand. Coal has advanced in the East to about the price sold here.

They weigh on disinterested scales, and insure good weight and prompt delivery. Prices as low as tbe lowest.

Offices at 045 Main s'reet, and crossing of Thlrteeth street and Vanialla railroad. 13-4w

j^OTicp

TO HEIRS —OF— ?..

PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATJ2. State of Indiana. Vigo County, Circuit Court. Notice Is hereby given that John Rankin, as Administrator of the estate of Jonas Perkins, deoeased, has filed his petition to sell the Real Estate of the decedent, his personal property being insufficient to pay nis debts and that said petition will be neard at the next term or the Circuit Court of said oounty.

Attest: JOHN K. DURRAN, Clerk, C.O. Vigo county.

GAGG, -CDBALBR IN!

ARTISTS SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS.

Picture Frames Made to Order. MoKeen's Block, No. 646 Main street between 6th and 7tb.

TSXS

ELDREDGE

SEWING MACHINE

IS TSBI BUST!

IT STEP ASSES ALL XH W0BKMAK8BX?.

ITS SIMPLICITY UNEXCELLED.

ITS DISABILITY STEVES QUESTIONED.

IS ELS0AVT 117 APPEARANCE.

IBS W0SLD CHALLENGED 70 PEODUCX ITS EQUAL.

HANDSOME CLOAKS,

Paisley, Broche & Kashmyre Shawls. ,^

New styles just opened, 910.00 up to 130.00 each.

*r*f

Wool Hoods, Sacques, Nubias, Scarfs, Fasolnators, Shawls, Comforts, etc.

FANCY GOODS

Ties, Ribbons, Ficbus, Silk Handkerchiefs, Collars and Cuffs in sets and separate, Real Laces and Lace Goods, Tidies. Toilet Ssts, Pin Cushions, Gloves^ Mitts, Kid Gloves, etc.

HANDKERCHIEFS.

Ladles', Gents' and Children's, in endless variety, In boxes and separate, from Soto50ceach.

HOBERG, ROOT & 00.,

I' OPERA HOUSE.

OOAL!

L. MALLORY. T. W. STEWART.

DEALERSIN^,

fer

Office, opposite Postoffloe.

DR.

J. D. MITCHELL,

-Hi"-

W. H. FISK, Agent

Physician and Surgeon.

Office aad Residence—No. 230 north 8th street. Decfl Jhn