Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 January 1880 — Page 5

1T'M

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE

Because

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is a good medium of communication between Terre Hante business men and the ople who buy their goods— Because, It has the largest circrilafiono any paper published in t-hiwcity. But not on this account alone, but— Because, It goes into the family circle on

Saturday eventag, and during Saturday night and Smmday is read thoroughly, advertisements and all, by every member of the family who can read, after which it loaned to the neighbors,

1

Because, Alter having been read by tlie borrowers«nd buj ers in the city, it is enveloped, stamped and sent to seme friend os relative In some other town-or city. Becftn«*s lit It a paper which Teaches all classes, fcigh and low, rich awfl poor. Because, Of its very large circulation among farmers. Because, It is an especial favorite with the ladles,who do a large partof the buying of hoosehold goods, in addition to the jewelry «nd dress goods they wear, and are critical readers of advertisements. Because, Two editions are published, Thursday -and Sataiday evenOngs, and all advertisements go both editions for price of «ne issue. Because, Its rates are cheaper, all things considered, than thoseof any other paper in the city.

City News

IHSNT is nearly here.

ICE men are getting uneasy.

WINTER is more than hulf gone.

VALENTINE'S day is nearly here.

Two nights of Opera next week.

LEAP- TEAR parties are in vogue.

TAXPAYINO time draws on apace.

No more pork packing here this Jsea-

THE mud has put an embargo on business. KEEP your boys off the streets at might

ALMANACS are plentiful and freely given* AMUSEMENTS are crowding too fast «pon us.

SEE the Gorman Volunteer at Dowling Sail to-night.

JANUARY as well as December Is as pleasant as May,

THE rains have Btarted the river on 4he boom again.

THE big Meennerchor Masquerade occurs on Tuesday evening.

THE saloon men say "swearing offM hasn't affected their business.

DON'T miss seeing "Cinderella," at the •Opera House, Monday evening.

HUSBANDS have not yet got through paying for their Christmas presents.

THE police have scared the horse thieves out of this section of country.

{THE Christian ohurch is having protracted meeting with good results.

•OLD rags and paper have greatly ad vanced in prioe and are worth Baving

HAVERLY'S big troupe of colored minstrels at the Opera House this even tag,

FEARS are eatertained of a short crop of maple molasses unless we have some good freezing weather.

NSXT month, short as it is, will have five Sundays. This thing happens only once in twenty-eight years.

—.... .,-,-11+ 1

Aix the fruit having been picked from the Christmas trees, Sunday sohoota are beginning to thin out.

THBcensns taker willsoon be around, and ladies must make up their minds to tell how old they are—or tell a lie*

1 1

THE price of nails is higher now than at any time for the past six years, and our nail works are driven to their fullest capacity.

PROF. RICHARD A. PROCTOR, of England, the noted scientist, wili deliver a lecture in this city on astronsmy, two weeks from this evening.

MRS. GBOTOK K. STBBLK DIED last Saturday, and the body was tafcen for burial to Rockville, her old hone, on Tuesday. A moat estimable woman has passed away.

THE iudlotmeutof the saloon keepers, the raiding of the gamblers' dens, and the pulling of houses of bad character feare kept the police and evil doers on the jump for a week or two. I4t tbe dance go on.

"DID you ever see such weather as this?" is a common remark. Well, yes, wa did, and turning to a file of The Mail we find recorded Jan 15, 1878: "Here's winter half gone and the thermometer fooling aroand 60° and 70*I"'

—Boys, a course of study at the night school of the Terre Haute Commercial College is better than running about the streets. r:\jgr 1 —The Police farce intend their ball on the evening of February 5th to be one of the gayest and moat enjoyable of the as on on or it

—Fine first class Pianos for Apply at Kissner's Palace of Music.

THE HAIL WANTS TO SEE

A little more winter. The ice men have a chance. The Public Library established. The Eoso Dispensary in operation. A handsome park convenient to the city.

The open doors of the Polyteohnic Institute. Shade trees oh the Normal school ground.

An amateur who will take honest criticism kindly. How some of our society girls look before breakfast. kfCim

A stop put t3 hogs renting up the grass plats along the sidewalks. A barber who will own that he yrasat fault in cutting® man's face.

A druggist wh® doesn't carefully compound prescriptions Some more enterprise fn establishing manufactures.

Tbe livery MK of a certain leading society man. More business than our merchants can possibly de.

Good roads leading into the city ftom every direction. A church choir that never quarreled.

A family in Terre Haute that ctoesn't read The Mail. A general cleaning up of th« streets and allege.

.. BALLS.

The Mrennerchor announce their'annual masquerade at Dowling 'Hall, on Tuesday evening next. The annual festivals of this society always draw immense crowds, and the attractions on this occasion will make it no exception to theTule. One of the features will be a representation of Gen. Grant's travels around the world, consisting of six tableaux and a procession through the hall.

The Germans have made arrange ments for a ball on the evening of Feb 3d,*t Dowling Hall, for the benefit of their suffering countrymen in Silesia.

The ladies of the Hebrew Benevolent Society have their seventh annual ball at fowling Hall on the evening of the 4th of February.

The sixth annual brill of the Terre Haute .Police Force will oacur on the evening of the 5th e£ February, at Dowling Hall.

The Governor's Guards will dance on the evening of the 9th of February.

•THE Bar met last Monday morning and passed appropriate resolutions on the death of Judge -Grain, testifying that as a man of uprightness in all the relations of life that as a private citi zen, a public officer and lawyer, he leaves a name untarnished by the taint 0i' touch of dishonesty or corruption that as a lawyer, collector of public revenue, legislator, and judge, he was bold •and fearless, indefatigable and consoientious in the discharge of all his duties that he was -a good and useful citisen, a true friend, a staunoh patriot, a tender and affectionate husband and a kind an indulgent father and that in his*death the city of Terre Haute has sustained a serious lose. Remarks suited to the occasion were made by

W. E

McLean, Wm. Eggleston, Judge Long, WM.

Mack, Judge John T.Scott, H. Boudinot, I. H. C. Royae, H. D. Scott, Col. T. H.Nelson, Mayor Havens, Judge Rhoads, Judge McNutt, General Cruft and Judge Gookins.

Ws caution onr farmers in regard to the latest confidence game, which is being played in various parts of the State. A gentlemanly fellow drives up with blanks for statisties of the farm— bushels of wheat, number of cattle raised, etc. Between the tables and the foot of the page, where the farmer signs his name^ attesting -the statement, is blank space, '"to afford room for miscellaneous information." In another month thevfarmer reoeives.notice from a neighboring bank that his note for $150 is due. He&nows nothlng of the note, but investigation shows that the "census taker" has in the blank with a promise to pay, which being now in the hands of an innooent holder, must be made good.

C. W. BARBOUR, executor of the late Cory Barbour's-estate has made a proposition to sell the city the tract of land on the east side of north Seventh street, half a mile north of the city limits to be oonverted into a city park. The tract embraces eighty acres, for whichf20O an acre isAsked, making a total of $16,000. Bonds^at six percent interest, payable in five or ten years will be taken in payment. A committee of five councKmen has the proposition trader consideration.

THE Baptist people, ander the lead of Rev. C. R. Henderson, have organised a mission in the old fraaa| school-house, on Second avenue, in the northeast s«burbe of the city. Sercices are held every Sunday afternoon at three o'clock One hundred and fifty persons were present last Sunday, and several additions have been made to the church

THE Chicago and Eastern Illinois road baa made a proposition to lease the E., T. H. A C. road from this city to Danville, and it ic quite probabto that it will be accepted. President Oollett and the directors deem it advisable, and a meeting of the stockholders has been called on tbe 2Srd of February, to take action. -The dancing people should keep in mind the Sixth Annual Ball of the Police Force, on Thursday evening,

FebnlMy 5th

Ht I

"2

*«A&

A. JET. BOMQEMAN.

Wants to see you at 118 Sonth Fourth street when you want a good, substantial, nice-fitting pair of home made Boots or Show.

mam

THE PASSING SHOW.

SHOWS AND SHOW PEOPLE.

The third and last performance of "Reward or, the German Volunteer," will be given at Dowling Hall to-night. It is a drama depicting scenes and incidents in the war of the rebellion. The characters are assumed by the following:

Fritz

Stein Charlie Collins Tom Markam...... Will Morgan Mr. Hurls J. M. Duncan Walter Greenwood Fred Shaw Oeorge Hudson J. B. Hager Bob winslow Robert Sterrett Ike Smith ~.J. D. Blgelow Jim Johnson Will Ki Officer of the Day Ed Fr

Dick Watson. Graoe Harris Kate Riley....

Uploy 'rfend

.Harvey Huston

......Miss Flora Keller Miss Emma Allen

Charlie Collins, ss the German Volunteer, is the life of the play. His songs and amusing blunders keep the audience in a jolly good humor when he is on the stage, and he is seldom off. The others do as well as could be expected of amateurs, and altogether a pleasing performance is given. These entertainments are given nnder the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic, and the proceeds will be used for charitable purposes.

Haverly has caused a revolution ,|n negro minstrelsy. Everything he has control of must be on the largest possible scale. To-night, at the Opera House, he will present his great troupe of negro minstrels, thirty in number, and ten end men. Speaking of this organization, the Philadelphia Press says: "Such a genuine evening of broad laughter has never been heard of at the Academy. The entertainment was composed of the simplest possible components, but these parts are so numerous, and so admirably fitted to each other, that when they all combined the result was altogether unique aed pleasing. The ordinary actual colored man of the Sonth was and is still, in a laege measure, nothing more or less than a grown up child. His pleasures are simple, and their materials are immediately at hand. But his enjoyment of them is fresh and hearty to tb® utmost degree, and his laughter is as contagious «ts fire in a dry cane-brake. There is a bad piece of word play which says ^cachinnatiott is catching.1 It never was -so true as on last nipit at this entertainment. For once all were ready to join in and laugh together. At many points voices and words were extinguished in the explosions of merriment. The end men, without wfcioh a minstrel show would be wholly illegitimate, were in large force, while their anticswere too numerous to mention, and too complicated to be put down on paper The tamborine and banjo players are the most skillful ever heard in this city. The solo singers were of decided «bility. The whole house was in an uproar during the whole of it. The secona part of the entertainment contained quite a number of nov-[ elties, including William Allen, a clog] dancer of great proficiency, and Aleck Brown, man wno-succeeded in closely imitating with bis uaaided voice pretty! much every familiar -sound in animate and inanimate nature. The evening of fun dosed with a Soaring sketch,' enti tied 'Uncle Ben's Twins.' There wertf probably -close upon four thousand pe pie in the audienee, and the evening night this engagement may be con sidered -the largest cminstrel success ever witnessed in 1he city. It is without parallel tin our time."

A fattl dress rehearsal was given the Opera House,'last night, of the faiuy extravaganza of ".Cinderella," and the fact wasirovealed 'that the entertainment, on Monday»evening, will be one of much merit. JProf. Brenneokd's pupils enter with-spirit in the performance. Some fifty or more take pait, and the oostKmingis exceedingly fine. Incidental to the play, all the latest fanoy danoes am introduced, including the minuet as danoed dniParis, in costume anew fadrydanoe, CapeMayLanciers Sailor's Hornpipe, Tyrolean Melody, and with «MUches,~sei]g8 and dances, brilliant spectacle is .presented. The admission is only fifty cents, including reserved teats. Gallery, twentyjfive cents.

The musical event of the season will occur next week. Emma Abbott comes on Thursday and Friday evenings with her strong operatic company. On the first evening will be given the charming 'Chimes of Normandy,'" -so well known here that it is needless for us to ring its

On Friday evening Gounod's

opera—the latest musical sensation Romeo and Juliet" wiH be presented. Speaking of its presentation at St. Louis at the Grand Opera House, the Republican of last Saturday says:

The great interest manifested in this opera arose from several reasons. The story and situation are well known fr^m Shakespeare's drama Gounod, a great master, is the composer of the music it is a romance of young love, and last but not least of the reasons, Emma Abbott is justly famed for the impassioned ardor of her love scenes, which so closely border on reality and are yet held with-

in the bounds of perfect propriety and legitimate art. It was anticipated that Juliet and R^meo, in opera, must have several love duets, and Abbott and Castle's grand passionate love passage in "Paul and Virginia" was a pointer to similar scenes in "Romeo and Juliet." In fact their previous performance lainly indicated what their Juliet and :omeo scenes must necessarily be, and the great audience assembled in tbe ow of this expectancy. It may as well be said herejthat nobody was disappointed in the expectation, and everybody waa abundantly satisfied with "Romeo and Juliet" set to music. The recent reputation of Emma Abbott as Juliet was tully sustained by her performance of last night. She proved her right title to the lyne role of Juliet, and we know of no opera singer who could successfully dispute the part with her. Dramatically it is exactly in her way, and the soore oould not nave been better adapted to her vocal resources and florid style if it had been written expressly for her. The music seems to have been written in the moonlight of some fairy land of love to be sung by tone lovers—and sung until they ale of its very sweets ess. The ball room scene In the first act is made tbe occasion of for an aria by Juliet, "Let Me live On," which is replete with all the difficulties of bravura musio—trills and runs in staccato, which Emma Abbott surmounts with esse, graoe and full effect. It brought her an encore, and she

I IE

•g

9|th

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MAIL. 5

to repeat. The balcony scene and duet was very handsomely done by both Juliet and Romeo. It was tender and warm and full of romance. A novel effect is produced by Romeo's climbiug tbe balcony and singing the duo on tbe baluster in Juliet's arms. This luscious beam of moonlight was also re-demand-ed and repeated. The third act contains little of interest except the marriage scene and duet. It is filled out with the Mercutio and Tybalt slaying business, which is necessary to the action but not brilliant in tbe score. Tbe chamber scene and duet is a gem of warmth, and "It is the lark—it is tbe nightingale" rang out beautifully in the parting of tbe lovers. The potion scene is very strong both musically and dramatically and Emma Abbott rose to her full height in both respects. Her voice was heard in its power, and her dramatio treatment waa very fine. After this act she reoeived the nnusual compliment of a triple recall before the ourtain. There was no doubt about tbe grand success of Emma Abbott's Juliet and the general brilliancy of the opera. The musio of the death scene is fitly conceived, and was well interpreted.

Wm. Castle made a model Romeo in appearance, aotion and tone. Friar Lawrence was done well by Ellis Ryse, and the same may be said of the Capuletof Wm. H. MacDonald. Mercutio by A. E. Stoddard was so good that there seemed to be too little of him. Pauline Manrel played a part foreign to the play—Stephana—and got a deserved encore for a serenade, which she repeated.

On next Friday and Saturday evenings, at Dowling Hall, the McKeen Cadets, assisted by their band, formerly the Cornet band, will give a novel entertainment. It will be a Fair and Festival, and, in addition to the regular features of a fair, there will be given upon the stage each evening a most realistic camp scene, introducing a double song and dance by two colored cooks. There will a prize drill, and the "silent manual," as given by the Chickasaw Guards, of Memphis, will be given by the entire company. The bayonet drill will also be executed by a number 6f Cadets. Among the musical selections to be rendered by the band are Mendelssohn's "Wedding March," also "Monastery Bells," which was given in this -city by Gilmore's Band. Several prises will be voted to most popular people, mention of which is made in OUT -advertising columns. The hall is to fee •beautifully decorated, and from present indications the fair will prove a grand success.

This valuable piece of information is furnished by a western paper: "In the •balcony scene of Romeo and Juliet, Miss STeilson tears up her veil, kisses it, and 'throws it to her Romeo. Charles Burnham, of Pike's Opera House, Cincinnati, had tbe pieces carefully preserved last week, and has formed a stock company for their sale to the love-lorn youth of 'Cincinnati."

Miss' Emma Abbott has been singing at Kansas City, and one result is the filling of four columns of the Times with remarkable matter about her. jjSuoh thrilling facts are given as that s&e drinkB beef tea between acts, likes fried oysters, is tucked up in bed every night by her maid, and goes to a clairvoyant to have her fortune told. Bat the article reaches a higher plane in descriptive passages like this, about Paul and Virginia's kiss: "Aba, that kissthat long, low, languishing, limpid, liquid, lingering kiss! It was the calm, holy, ecstatic outbreathing of two fond and trusting hearts, an intermingling of two gentle souls sanctified by love, a communion of the intangible by tangi ble means, a blending of earth with heaven, in which the latter had a manifest preponderance. 'Twas such a kiss as Troilus, stealing by night into the Trojan camp, might fain have breathed on Cresida's maiden lips, to the melody of the joyful nightingale that sang of love and in the sheen of the round, red moon and the stars that see, but never teU."

An aictress in the dotap&oy of the Philadelphia Chestnut Street Theatre resigned rather than sing the Ophelia verses, some of which are usually omitted in performances of "Hamlet."

TBE Parker Sisters will give a reading at the Baptist Church, Monday evening next. They are graduates of Professor Griffith's School of Oratory and come with very favorable recommendations. At their introductory reading last week the audience was so highly pleased that the "Young Ladies Club of the church invited them to give an entertainment. The prioe of admission will be twenty-five cents.

SOMB of the politicians who view everything as to its effect on tbe party have been lecturing Chief of Police Stack for his raid on the professional gamblers this week. About two hun died of these gentry make this oity their present field of work, and the zealous political leaders fear that if the gay gamboliers are too much persecuted they will leave town before tbe time for voting comes around. This would be a sad calamity.

THB officers of the Vigc Agricultural Society, elected last Saturday, oonsist of Wm. T. Beaucbamp, President James N. Phillips, Vioe President U. R. Jeffers, General Superintendent Joseph Gilbert, Secretary and W. S. Clift, Treasurer.

Susie!

I have acoepted the agency for one of tbe largest musical establishments in the United States, and am now ready to aell Pianos and organs at extraordinarily low figures. Please call and get my prices before you purchase.

St MBS. J. CHAMBERS, £Bxth street, opposite Postoffloe.

Prepare

was compelled

your masque Maennerchor

for the masquerade.

CHURCH NOTES.

The revival meetings condnoted by Rev. W. MoK. Darwood at tbe Aabury M. E. Chureh are still in progress, and are attended by large crowds of people every night. Tbe meetings will continue all next week, as such interest has not been manifested in that church for many years past.

At Centenary M. E. Church, to-mor-row, preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subject of the morning sermon: "The Dance of Death."

.J

St. Stephens—Services as usual viz: Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. morning prayer, 10:15 a. m. litany, sermon and celebration of the holy communion, 11 a. m.: even Bong and sermon, 7:30, p. m.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses have been issued since our last report:

Michael M. Joab and Alice M. Sheets, HenryHamilton and 8arah,E Statts. Jobn Kiely and Mary Fieler. John C. Snort and Cora L. Brown. John Benjamin Ingerson and Susan Jane Mullen.

Lafayette C. Corya and Helen G. Neal. John Kunz and Susan Volt. David F. Folta and Mary Whitesel.. James stanton and Bridget Klltey. Wm. Bayles and Mary Kunz.

Wm. M, Cousins and Elizabeth B. Cousins. Wm. Price and Nancy E. Corby. Isaac D. Pierce and Belle Campbell.

Arriyed from the West! Mr. C. W'. Cary, a former well known citizen, after an absence of several years in tbe West, has returned to this city, and in conjunction with Mr. J. McClintook, has purchased the stock of groceries and provisions from J.

W.

11 west Main street. This is a popular grocery stand, and will lose none of ita popularity in the hands of Messrs. Cary & McClintock. They extend a oordial invitation to all to call and see the bar gains they are giving injgroceries and table supplies.

—At Armory Hall, Thursday evening, February 4tb, is the time and place of the Sixth Annual Ball of the Terre Haute Police Force.

THE BIO COFFEE POT

Has long been a prominent feature of south Fourth street. Goorge S. Zimmerman has removed his stock of Stoves and Tinware to No. 648 Main street, in the new McKeen block, and the "Big Coffee Pet" stands in front of the same, where will be found a full line of cook' ing and heating stoves, and tinware of every description. Mr. Zimmerman is now better prepared than ever to do all kinds of outdoor work, such as roofing, guttering and galvanised extensions of chimneys, and will be glad to see his old friends, and new ones, too, at his new store. Give him a call, and he will do well by you.

ife

MONET TO LOAN.

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

Office oorner Fourth and Maia,street Terre Haute, Ind.

THE STAB ME AT MARKET. Charley Dorsoh is constantly adding new oustomers, and he never loses any old ones, because he takes especial pains to serve them with the best meats to be had in this market.

DBS. BARTHOLOMEW. & HALL, DENTAL PARLORS, 532){ Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana, t?V

Maennerchor Masquerade, Timber Wanted!

Spoke and Axe-Handle Timber want, ed, for which we will pay the best cash price, for the above kind, at our Factory on south

as

Second street, formerly known

the Terre

Haute Furniture Factory, SHRYER BROS.

Tickets for Maennerchor masquerade, Gents $1 Ladies 50 cents.

Moore & Haggerty

Invite you to call on them for all kinds of Plumbing. They have all the materials for completely fitting out dwellings or business houses, and with oompetent workmen will insure good work. They also guarantee satisfaction in prices. For quality of work they refer to numbers of citizens for whom plumbing has been done.

DRS. BARTHOLOMEW A HALL, DENTAL PARLORS, 523% Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

Ladies and gentleman, prepare for the Maennerchor masquerade.

DRS. BARTHOLOMEW A HALL, DENTAL PARLORS, 13% Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana

Gen. Grant's travels around the world at Maennerchor masquerade.

WHY let some esses of Fever and Ague stand for years in tbe system en the Swiss Ague Cure is warranted to cure.

Maennerchor masquerade at Do 1 ng hall, January 27, 1880. $15 per quarter,

Or $5 per month

purchase a five octave, nine stop*. Mason A Hamlin Organ, warranted

Will new for Ave years, payments.

No Interest on deferred W. H. PAIGE&CO., 007 Main street.

Married.

J0AB-SHEET8—At the residence of the bride, 1321 Liberty Avenue, on tha 18th inst., by the Rev. T. R. Bacon pastor of the First Congregational Church, Michael M. Joab and Alice M. Sheets.

Lost.

LOST-DOG-A

WHITE AND LIVER if*

colored Pointer—had on a leather collar, ts®, ent away on the 15th inst. A suitable reward will be given for information, leading to his recovery. W. L. GROVES, corner of

Wei

Third and. street.

Wanted.

WANTED-GOOD

GIRL-FOR KITCH-

en work, and washing and ironing* Will pay good wages to one who comes well reoommended, A. HERZ 622 Swan st.

For Sale.

Facres

OR SALE-SEVEN AND ONE-HALFT of good ground, on which there is «. a large two story brick house, containing ffc lour large rooms, large hall and stairway also brick barn and outbuildings, fruit trees-J? .. of all descriptions, Denies in abundance, and over 500 bearing grape stocks the&%: whole surrounded by a good picket fence. Ha For particulars apply to RICHARD SMITH,. north First street, one-fourth mile from oity. •m ti TOOR SALE—910,000 WORTH OF REALS! estate in Sullivan, Ind. All within four squares of the court house—uaincumbered—all new dwelling houses, with good outbuildings. Will trade for unincumbered mi property in Terre Haute or a stock of merchandise. Address J. MONGENE A CO.K Sullivan, Ind. 10-Sw

ITORSALE-ONE TWO STORY DOUBLE? I dwelling house on Chestnut street near sold cheap—half cash,%

ng

Seventh, will be sold cheai balance on time.

Mand, No.

L. A. BURNETT, Agent

Best Brands Flour* Buckwheat Flour. Akron Graham Flour.

Akron Oat Meal. Cracked Wheat. Pearl Barley. New N. O. Molasses.

Maple Syrup*

—AT—

OLIVER & CO S

N. W. corner Fourth and Cherry streets*

For extra fine Gunpowder* Japan, and ormosa Oolong teas, go to Dan. Miller & Son's.

Choice Green and black Teas at the Red& Green Front Grocery Store Established May 1879 C. Alexander Mann 322 Main st. bet. 3rd and 4th.

Extra dressed chicken*/ turkeys, ducks and gees for Saturday's trade. Also, a fresh shipment of extra Michigan honey, in comb and strained, at Wright & King's,

We have just received a. fine line of teas, all new crop, which wiH be soldi away down low. Gall and examine them* DAN. MILLER & SON.

Celery, Cranberries, Cabbage, Turnips, Potatoes,and yellow onions at C.Alexander Mann's, 32% Main street between 3rdand 4th, Red and Green front.

Gall and examine Dan*^ Miller & Son's Standard lioap. It is the best soap in the city for 5c a pound bar- Liberal reduction by the box.

Wright & King's stock of groceries, provisions and table supplies, embraces everything in the market of the best quality and at ttife lowest »rices. They have extra lamsejast oat of smoke, bat are superb, An inspection and comparison is invited.

J. D. MITCHELL,

DR

Physician and Surgedn*

Office and Residence—No.

pi!

.pis

SIR

220

I 1*

north

8th

street. Dec 9-3m

R.GAGG' DKAI-KB

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS*

Picture Frames Hade to Order.

McKeen's Block, No. 646 Main street between 6tb and 7th.