Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 March 1881 — Page 5

THE MAIL

.1 PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

City News.

VOTE next Monday.

THIS has been a scandalous week.

has

THE southwest railroad scheme collapsed. THE postoffice agony will probably be ended on Monday.

THE unkindest cut of all was for the Express to say that" Arbuckle is a Paris man."

W. W. DAVIS A Co. have removed from Fourth street to Main street, east of Eighth.

MANY people with broken limbs will have canse to remember the past slippery winter.

CLJFT FC WILLIAMS have already $15,000 worth of building contracts to begin spring work.

ED. BRYANT'S desirable residence isn't big enough for him, and he will add to it this spring.

WE are sure of an appropriation next winter fer a government building. So says Senator Voorhees.

Doc CON FARE and others are negotiating for Chadwick's livery stable, in which to establish a variety theater.

MOST of the roads leading to this city are almost impassable, and trade from the country will slacken for a while.

OLD papers—good for wrapping and putting under carpets—for sale at The Mail office, at 35 and 50 cents a hundred.

THE much talkod of breach of promise case of Helen McPheeters vs. Ulysses S. Iilocksom will be tried in the Circuit Court on Monday.

THE Library Association will have an anniversary meeting on the evening of the 25th. Its library has grown from 350 to 1,200 volumos.

SOUTH Sixth street will be improved this soason by J. H. O'Bovle, who will build two residences, and Mrs. Bement Road, who will put up ono.

THE HUIX begins to assort its power in sjKjts. The days have grown two and a half hours longer since the first of January. Spring will como with a bound.

ANOTHER man died suddenly in the station house on Monday. He gave the name of Leopold Longville, and is supposed to havo como from Ellettsville, this State.

IT would have been a graceful act and vory proper one, if our home military had attended the body of that gallant soldior Col. John P. Balrd to its last resting placo.

TIIE William Lewis shot by a crazy passenger on a train down in Texas provos not to 1)0 the grandson of Mrs. Jano Merriman, of this city, as was at first thought.

WITHIN four months Vigo county has sent fourteen convicts to tho penitentiary, four boys to the house of refuge, ami ono girl to tho female reformatory at Indianapolis.

IU TTON'S Central Bookstore is going through a coimo of Spring house-clean-ing, and tho painter and paper hanger's art will make the room harmonize with tho elegant goods therein displayed.

(SUANT VINYAUD, tho Vandaliabrakeman, who was crushed between two cars at ltra/Jl, died in this city Sunday afternoon. An elder brother was killed at the same place, in the saiue way, six years ago.

TuniKTY wives aro now quietly going through their houses, doing a little of anything. This is the olV season, during which they acquire strength for the broom-stick and mop-handle tactics of house cleaning.

Mrrit of the week's news that has lecn recorded in the daily papers is necessarily omitted from those columns. Our city should havo at least one paper that can bo read from eud to end aloud in the family circle. The Mail has no desire to compete with the "Police tiaxette" and "Hay's Doings" in dishing up filthy sensations:

THK trustee# of the Rose Polytechnic Instituto will open that institution on the first of September. Scientific Mechanism, Chemistry, Engineering, Architecture, etc., will be taught, and it is intended to secure a corps of teachers that will cause the school to rankaniong the first in the country. The tuition will probably be free, or nearly so, but students will board themselves.

CAPT. JAMES HOOK is named for the Mayoralty. For forty-four year* ho has been a resident of this city, always active and foremost in party politics and in the interests of the city. He has filled with credit the office of Mayor, and various other trusts, and Is decidedly a man of the people and with the people. Under his administration there would V* a certainty of the laws being enforced.

Thk few warm days of this week have developed ghastly {rile* of debris of evary kind and smell. It is safe to say that our streets, gutters, and alleys were never before so foully obstructed with every form of nuisance. The unusual v»kl and continued storms are in part valid reasons tor this, and it will require prompt and vigorous measures by the authorities to place the city in a proper sanitary condition.

DEATH OF COL. BAIRD. Although, except to a small circle

1876, and where his law partner and friend, Gen. Charles Craft, has been constant visitor, watching and caring better than Indian agency. for the helpless invalid, hoping for re- That the postoffice lays between Fil turning reason, with a devotion and beck and another man, and that one or love that was remarkable as it is com- the other will get it. mendable. The body was brought here for interment and the funeral services held at St. Stephens, Thursday afternoon. The city papers have already told the story of his remarkable life, as a student, a lawyer, a soldier and a citizen. He had his faults, his weaknesses, but now that the wreck has settled in the troubled sea, there is no man who knew him but has a good word for the on time. noble and talented John P. Baird.

WOMAN'S WRONGS.

Wednesday morning about eleven o'clock while George Arbuckle and Samuel Magill were talking on the Spring goods. National House corner, a veiled woman approached, and aiming a pistol at Mr. Arbuckle was about to fire when Mr. Magill called bis attention to the woman's actions. Mr. A. was just in the act of walking west when the woman fired. The ball missed its mark, and made a flesh wound in the arm of Mrs. Jane McMurtrie, of Lost Creek township who was (passing. Mr. Arbuckle went west pretty rapidly, and entered the) store of D. C. Greiner. Just as he was shutting the door the

karm

of the

woman, pistol in hand, was thrust in. Closing tho door, the arm was caught, and with Mr, Greiner's assistance she was disarmed.

The woman was Mrs. Mollie Mickelberry, at one time one of the leading and most earnest Sunday School teachers at Centenary. Her aequaintance began with Arbuckle nearly three years ago, when she obtained a situation in his store. She claimed that he has promised to^marry her, and that now with r^Sutatlon ruined, she is satisfied ho does not intend to do so. Hence the littla episode of Wednesday.

THE NEW BAILROAD. Tho city council held a special meeting Wednesday evening to consider the proposition of giving $100,000 to the Terro Haute and Mississippi railroad. Judge John T. Scott stated that of 1,95ft property holders, the consent of 1,077 had been secured. Councilman McCutcheon presented a remonstrance from seventy-six property holders in the Sixth ward. The petition was referred to a committe of one from each ward to examine the signatures and report at an adjourned meeting, which was to have been held this evening. It has been found that many of those who signed the petition are not property holders, and so the petition has been withdrawn. Should tho constitutional amendment restricting indebtedness of municpal incorporations be adopted on Monday, tho movement will be dropped for the present. It is to be hoped that private capital will be induced to build this much-needed road, and that very shortly.

HORRIBLE DEATH.

A

terrible accident, similar to that recently at Kidder Brothers' mill, occurred Tuesday morning at Ellis'woolen mill. Peter Peters, an employe, in attempting to throw off a belt, was caught by the leg and whirled around tho shaft, revolving at the rate of 120 revolutions a minute. His head was dashed against tho coiling, and when the machinery was stopped his body was a sickening mass of mangled flesh and bones. His clothes were torn off, and the blood spattored in the face of a workman near by. Young Peters was about twenty years of ago, and came here from France, two years ago. His uncle, .John P. Peters, lives south of the city on the Prairieton road.

FOUND DEA D.

Win. M. Preston, son of tho late Nathaniel Preston, was found dead in bed, at seven o'clock Tuesday morning. Apoplexy or heart disease was the cause. He was forty years of age, was born in this city, and, as a young man, had a promising future. For a number of years he held a position of paymaster

A love of the intox-

xr .. w- ,u

0

{rxtn-*

testing cup wrecked his Ufc, «nd he wu

stranded upon the beach to which many Knottier yoang mAn In thU community

is rapidly sailing.

scriptions to their uniform fund has justified the company in taking the proper steps towards securing a new uniform. At the monthly meeting Monday night, it was decided to order a full dress uniform, the material of which is

to be of the color and texture known as been issued since our last report: Cadet gray," such as is worn by the

West Point Cadets. A committee was appointed to confer with leading uniform ^manufacturers, and to secure the best possible bargain. As the company is still several hundred dollars abort or the required amount the soliciting com mittees will continue their efforts. 1

THK third of a series of receptions has been carefully selected. given by Duenweg & Newhart to their

THEY SAY

***:•-1*:--

of That there are more hearts to ache.

tender and devoted friends, Col. John That Terre Hante butchers are getting P, Baird has been practically dead to this rich. community for five years, the announce- That tins city is a hard place to raise ment of his death on Tuesday morning boys. was received with much sadness. It That Arbuckle was willing to pay big occurred at the State Asylum for Insane, money to keep that little affair out of where he I'M been cared for since April, the papers.

That Webb Casio lias recently toade $75,000 on "grain speculations," which is

:«a SPRING IS COMING Because it must come. Because this is the first Spring month. Because the Spring candidate is out. Because the sassafras man is around. Because the bottom has fallen out of the roads.

Because tjbetniinsar^ now comingin „«i» Iftti Because the street commissioner is scraping Main street.

Because the ward politician wears a benign smile. Because the merchants are going after spring goods. j4* .'""K, 0

Because the agent of the first circuS was here this week.

1

to"

WE DON'T LIKE TO SEE So many divorce suits. Small boys smoking cigarettes. A man neglect his business or his family-

The man who knows the least do the most talking. People ever ready to help the stranger poor and turn a deaf ear to their own relatives.' I

THE MAIL WANTS TO SEE Less scandal in the papers. The men prostitutes lashed. A bonnet that would suit any two women.

A scribbler for the press not susceptible of flattery. *,"-i Plenty of work and good wages the coming season.

More manufacturing enterprises established in this city. Small dwelling houses in sufficient number to meet the demand. ,,,

The gentleman of the press of this city dwell together in peace and harmony. The newspaper man who isn't*"a born journalist."

An ordinance passed compelling all ladies who go to the Opera House to wear skull caps instead of milliner's shops as head gear. I

THE Nationals have been nominating city councilmen this week, taking one night to each waid, with the following result:

First Ward—John G. Heinl. Second Ward—Charles Triche.^ Third Ward—Fred Ohm.. Fourth Ward—Geo. W. Naylor. Fifth Ward—Frank Smith. The list will be completed by nominating a candidate in the Sixth Ward to-night.

Candidates on the general ticket for City officers will be nominated next Saturday evening.

WHEN Mrs. Mickelborry purchased that pistol, the dealer at first showed her a small cheap weapon, remarking that it was good enough for a woman, as they only needed one to scare people with. She said she wanted one for service, and was shown a better article, which was warranted to kill a dog. "Well," said she, "I want to kill a dog!" and the piswas taken.

JAMES HUNTER will immediately build a large brick building on the south side of ths alley back of his present place of business, to front on "that alley." He will use the upper floor for his laundry, and Hebb & Goodwin, the job printers will occupy the lower floor.

BROKAW BROS, have a large card in this issue telling of the special inducements they are offering in carpets, paper hanging and house furnishing goods. Confident of a big trade this spring they have laid in a la{ger stock and better assortment than ever before. In artistic paper hanging and decoration they have secured an artist who thoroughly understands his art. Some of his work, we say without hesitation the finest ever done in this dty, has just been put on the walls and ceiling of H. F. Schmidt

A

Co's jewelry store. As a whole it

he was shows exquisite taste and a knowledge

iUn muoh

admiration. YOUNG MAN if you have any bad as-

THE success of the soliciting oomnuvee sodates, break off" from them at once, of the McKeen Cadets in obtaining sub-

once,

and Improve your idle hours by taking a course of practical business .education at the Terre Haute Commercial CoHege, open both day and evening.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses have

invlt«tbe

dancing classes occured at the academy fluent that she has desirable goods. on Niuth street between Main and Ohio on Thursday Evening. A large crowd was present to witness the improvement made by the pupils in this graceful ac-

complement, under tbe aWe instroe- itJnML Uon of these popular teachers.

—Brick layers are at work on Foster Brothers addition to their store.

al

Onincy A. Hunt and Sarah A. Shewm*k«. Wm. watxon and Ada Goth. Jew. E. Ytricy and Florence M. Moyer. Harry H. Broom and Minnie Leggett.

MILLINER GOODS.

xirw STOCK AT XRS. ROACH'S, 658 MAIN STREET. Mrs. Mary Roach has received herstock of millinery. Every article is brand new

inspection of the public, con

—Tbe leading Jewelers of this city en dorse J. W. Mellish as a competent electro gold and silver plater, and commendlimtop^on^. CUIanbint

No. 62S& Main street.

—MONEY TO LOAN to Farmers on the best of terms. RIDDLE, HAMILTON A Go.

4

'aS?

THE PASSING SHOW.

SHOWS AND SHOW POLKS.

On Monday evening the Hoey and Hardie combination, which was received with so much favor here the fore part of the season, will return and play the strongly emotional drama of "A Child of the State," of which the Detroit Free Press says: "Geonje Hoey's 'A Child of the State' achieved a brilliant triumph last evening at the Ddtrolt. This play comes to us with the memory of its success at Wallack's a year ago this spring fresh in our minds. Our amusement seekers were prepared for something good, and they round it—after the first act. Mr. Hoey has written, or rather adapted, a play which is powerful—powerful appears to be exactly the word with which to describe it. 'A Child of the State' is strong and moving in the extreme. It is exciting. After the first act, slightly spiritless, the plot gradually unfolds and intense interest is arousea. Every incident of the play nas been marked out with the attention to detail by the author, and he has cleverly relieved the intense strain for the denouement (so intense that it grows almost wearisome after the second act) with fine bits of comedy and sudden surprise."

The Opera House has beenclosed all this week, but to-night it will be opened to permit Oliver Doud Byron, with his dramatic company, to produce the drama in which he has achieved a national reputation, and concerning ^bi^ the N$w York Times says: -"T* "Across the Continent," Mr. Oliver Doud Byron's specialty piece, is generally considered one of the Dest plays of its class, and it certainly is one of the most successful, having completed the decade of its unparalleled career. This is to be explained by the fact that it is on a large scale, requiring really the services of two ordinary companies to portray it and also by the careful, spirited acting Mr. Byron throws into it, in the leading part of the "Ferret." There are few parts of the country that have not sqen and applauded the characteristic American work, which in itself includes widely varying scenes taken from the heart of New York, and from the wildgorges of the Rocky Mountains, respectively. Not ouly is there exciting melodrama, hairbreadth escapes, and a grand closing tableau of rescue by "United States troops," but in the prologue there is a full concert scene, giving half an hour's agreeable interlude of fun and minstrelsy by cipable performers.

Salena Fetter, '.whose debut in Louisville recently created such a furore, will appear here, on Tuesday evening, in Sheridan Knowles' drama, "The Wife." Concerning her first appearance the Louisville Commercial said: "Expectancy and speculation are at an end. Miss Selena Fetter has made her debut, and success is unrestrained. From tho moment when the modest Swiss girl stepped upon the stage until the curtain fell upon the complete love of the wife, she displayed the fact that she was an actress born. The bebut of a young girl is a most trying ordeal, both to her and to her friends, but more anxiety was depicted off the stage last night titan on. Miss Fettar knew her own powers and was assured, and yet, most remarkable, she never allowed herself, in tho slightest degree, to indulge a thirst for applause. Never has Macauley's theater held such an audience—so large, so brilliant, and so eager. Every heart in the crowded house beat with anxiety for her success. Her first words were listened for with a breathless hush, and the fall of the curtain upon her handsome finish of the first act was received with a sigh of relief and wild applause. Miss Fetter desires more credit than that accorded her for anunexceptionallv successful debut. She deserves all praise for her just and accurate conception of her role but higher laudations yet should be sung for the young woman who, flushed with the excitement of success, has self-control enough to never verge upon the dangerous ground of rank. Miss Fetter displays pure and genuine histrionic talent, and in abund ance, too. She conceives her characters andlpatient study, and honestly does she hold herself, not only up to her conception, but down to her conception.''

An unsuccessful effort has been made by manager Hosford to get Mary Anderson here this season. Her dates are all filled.

1

It appears wo are to get through without a big opera this season. The first tent show of the seasonthat of Sells Brothers'—will be here on the 30th of next month. A contracting agent was here this week, and arranged for meals at the National House.

Joe Jefferson will play here again on the evening of the 12th of April, t, New York Saturday Evening Journal: Did it ever strike you that when the fellows go out to "see a man" to take a glass, that while they'r gone the I«Iies takl a glass to see a manTl

In a Philadelphia pantomimic play a coach is drawn on the stage by live horses, two wheels come off and throw the passengers (who are skillful acrobats) into grotesque attitudes in all directions.

Clara Belle says that Laura Don has had herself photographed in a dress un which are no skirts whatever. Tne garment clings to and outlines her limbs in a manner that is most picturesque. These cards sell rapidly.

Boudcaulfs latest idea is a dramatic company composed of tbe young sons and daughers of celebrated actors. He mentioned the offspring of Sot hern, Jefferson, and himself a%prohable members. None of these has as yet made any marie on the stage.

Minnie Palmer is tbe star of a dramatic company now traveling in tbe West. Sadie Bigelow was until lately a member of the same organization. Both are pretty, talented, and popular. Tbe cause of Miss Bigelow's withdrawal is given by her as follows: "One night we were playing poker, Miss Palmer and myself, when I bet five oenta, and she wanted to 'see' my band. She said she only bad one penny left, and I told her that if she wanted to 'call' me she must borrow four more. Thereupon she said I was a real mean thing, and we had a few words. Once after that sbe came into the room where I ww playing.

and said that she would not join in the game if I continued in it. This I regarded as an insult, and threw up my hand at once." Efforts at reconciliation were so far successful that the actresses kissed each other, but the quarrel broke out afresh, and Miss Bigelow, collecting her salary by the help of a Sheriff, resigued.

N. Y. Letter: There is no actor on the stage who stands higher in the regard of estimable women than Lotta, nor one who is more audacious iu pranks which, done by another, would shock and disgust any audience yet in her they do not in the least suggest immodesty. Imagine Mary Anderson jumping on a table and kicking up her heels! Still, she is twice as handsome as Lotta, and has limbs twice as long to kick with. Big women must stick to dignity.'

A MINSTREL'S SONG.

WHAT AN OLD TIMER THINKS OF THE PRESENT BUSINESS. Cleveland Sunday Voice. "It's all right to make a big blow and advertise a hundred performers, but the people are gulled by every such show," said an old time minstrel man in the barroom of the Eennard House-yester-day. "I tell you the people are humbugged everytime they are induced to patronize minstrel shows by expecting to see a remarkably fine performance because there are so many artists advertised. Now, the fact of the case is, that nine musicians for an orchestra, a quartette of singers and two end men are all that can work together. For instance, say eight or ten end men are advertised— two are all that can do any business, and all the rest do is to sit and keep the chairs warm, without doing anything to amuse the public. It is a fact that most of these end men aro song and danse men dressed up like end men to fill up the chairs and carry out the full letter of the advertisement." "Then some minstrel parties will make a big blow and a hurrah about eight or ten song and dance men but when thov dance, you will observe that they all dance alike,—the best having to dance like the poorest, in order to make the thing look uniform—it's advertised as a song and dance, but it isn't it's only acrobatic feats, spangles, barrel breaking, etc. "Now there's a great deal of talk about improvement in clog dancing when in reality there is none. The only in|provenient is in dress spangles, situations, music, red fire, spangles and pedestals. There a machine that drives out these embryo song and dance men, and I have endeavored to find it out. Some think it is Cincinnati, and I am rather inclined to the opinion that that town has a great deal to do with the manufacture of them. It's a town that is great on pork but I don't see why slio should afflict the public at large with her offal in the way of song ana dance porkers. 'I want to see the days return when we have the legitimate negro business. The people go to a minstrel show to laugh and not to see the fancy acting of some ambitious tragedian. The fact of the case is that there are too many writers of new pieces that are tame and not enough fun," and the old timer leaned back in his chair puffing.his cigar musing!y.

THE WAGES OF GIRLS' Mrs. Elizabeth S. Bladen knows a thing or two. She writes in the Philadelphia Times as follows:

The "Wages of Girls" wboi work at trades are unreasonably low. In truth, the wages of all women are unreasonably low, and there is no use in disgaising the fa^t that they cannot and do not live upon them. Either they have homes wnere they aro not obliged to pay boarding, or friends who help them out in the matter of clothing, or they do extra work at nights to earn enough to meet their expenses. It has come to that pass that employers expect girls who work for them to have the beauty of youth and freshness, the intelligence of a good education, and the discretion of mature pears. A young woman who was seekng a situation recently rather startled an employer by her extreme candor. After passing her in review, and admitting that she would como up to the requirements, he offered her three dollars per week. "Why," said she, "if I must work for three dollars per week, I would rather select some good looking employer than have to see such a weazened old thing as you wandering about all the time." Of course this was improper, but "why," she asked, "should a man have any more right to criticise my personal appearance than I have to criticise his?"

THE objecttlons to the metal tip upon children's shoes do not hold good against the A. S. T. Co., beautiful Black Tip, and it is time parents were enquiring for them, for fine shoes as wen as common, as they reduce shoo bills one half.

I don't know nothln' about the scandlous goin's on thats bren developed this week, but I flatter myself 'at I know sumpin' about eatin'. I reckon I ougbter. I've been a practicin' all my life. Th' hain't no subject tbet I've been a con centratin' all my fack ulties on like I hev on eatin'. I know what's an' I know what's Ipizen. Ef anybody axed me how ter tell a mush­

room from a toad stool, I'd say: "By eatin'it. Ef ye live, it's a mushroom ef ye die it's a toad stool." I know 'em by egsperience. An' it's the same way about groe'ries. Ye kin git good groe'ries* at 11 be a comfort to ye, or ye Sin git pore ones 'at '11 gripe ye like ye'd et a mess of fish-hooks. The best place fur groe'ries 'at I know uv in this neck o' woods is undoubtedly at Rippetoe & Miller's.: They're cheap an' they're good, an' ef ye trade with Rippetoe & Miller I'll inshore yell niver git pizened.

NOTES OF INTEREST

lOil fO'^THE L1DIGS.

"'i&'Aii-y

tuA New Dressmaker

—AT-

4. Jvt a

The Buckeye Cash Store.

It is our pleasure to announce to the ladies of Terre Haute and viciuity that we are now prepared to manufacture on the shortest notice all kinds of Ladies' and Misses' Suits, Silk and Cashmere Wraps, Jackets, Dolmans, Ulsters, Cloaks, ete.,ete., as promptly, thoroughly and elegantly as can be doue in any of the large cities. J" ,-1

After having interviewed, both personally and through correspondence, a number of first-class dressmakers in several of the large cities, our choice has been given to, and we have secured the services of, Miss Marguerite M. Tuohay, of Chicago, who for a number of years has held a position as cutter, draper and designer with one of the leading houses in that city, whose specialty is Fine Dressmaking, so that we can in perfect confidence recommniond her to the ladies of Terre Haute and vicinity as a thoroughly artistic and practical dressmaker, altogether competent to cut, make and finish fine garments as perfectly and elegantly as is done in any of the large cities. All work will be guaranteed to givi^perfect satisfaction in garments that %ro unique, stylish and well made. »v-

We have secured a largo and ploasant room, on the ground floor, two doors south of tlio postoffice, which wo have fitted up for this purpose.

JAMES & McCOY,

601003 and 605 Main St. Torre Haute Ind.

RE MO VAL.

JAMES T. MOORK at his Now Stand, two doors east of Rippetoe's invites attention to the Mayfield Water Elevator, easily adjusted to wells and cisterns, has no tubing and does not freeze. It destroys insects and Will Purify tho foulest cistern or well wator, and keep It pure. Tin, Sheet Iron, or Galvanized Iron work promptly done.

HERE YOU ARE.

Smoked herring, boneless codfish, dressed turkeys, dressed# chickens smoked, bloaters, choice maple syrup, line new mackerel, turnips, parsnips, cabbage, new layer figs, lettuce, radish and spinach, and a thousand and one other good things, at Wright & Kaufman's, corner Seventh and Main streets.

Royalhwi

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

HJTADE from Grape Cream Tartar. Ne lyi other preparation makes auch light, flaky hot bteada, or luxiirioa* paatry. Can be eaten by dppeptles without fear of tbe hi* reuniting from "heavy, indigestible food. Sold

only

Radishes. ana

ducKs, nams, saoaiuen, ureakfast bacon beef-tongue Meed worst, Weaner wurst. bean park, torn beef, pickled pigs, feet, boned pigs' feet, spiced tripe, mince meat,, applebutter, mustard in talk, mixed pickfw of all kinds, peeled pescne*, Aldeo dried applet, pitUd plums and cherries, French, Qermsn and Turkish prone*, oranges, lemony, baosnas and eoeoanutu, oyster plsnt, grated horse-rad-isfa, cabbsge, saner kraut, turnips, parnips and sweet potatoes, canoed fruits, canned meats, sauces sod jellies in plasa or by tbe poood.mixed ana fancy candies, peanuts, pop corn, hickory not*, rye, Graham and buckwheat flour, rock candy drip#, sorghum molasMS. strained honey and honey in tbe comb, cod fish and choice mackerel in kit, fresh bread and

in cans, by all fropera

ROYAL BAKIKO PownaaCo .New York.

ft I

hnftc 1

T^RANK PRATT, as4

i|M»rt«r

Wwtern Reserve batter always on hand. HA.OTB, IVD.Jf

aa4 0ealcr la

ITALIAN MARBLE AND GRANITE

MONUMENTS,

Statuary, Yaget, kc., &c., COR. FIFTH-AND WALNUT ST3.

,V