Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 January 1882 — Page 8

THE MAIL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

OUR PEOPLE.

Dr. Appleby is convalescing from a ^rere illness. pi, Thomas is in New York city on a business trip.

Charley Bay is able to ait upandis implying rapidly. Mr. Warster, the Fourth street grocer, it OS the sick list.

Miss Madge Walmsley started for Baltimore yesterday. Hiss Nellie Gray returned yesterday {rem a visit to Indianapolis.

Harry Brokaw is slowly recovering from his long and painful illness. Col. Thompson, R. O. Hervey snd Joeephus Collett start for New York to* day.

Miss Lillian Taylor, of St. Louis, is Yisiting Mrs. James Hunter, north 0eventh street.

Miss Taylor, of Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting Mrs. Dr. W. P. Armstrong, on north Seventh street.

The serious illness of his son has called Congressman Pierce to his home in Cfcawfordavillo.

Mrs. S. C. Deming and her daughter, Mrs. Lieut. Wheeler, started on Tuesday D»r Atlanta, Georgia.

John T. Llewellen and wife came home yesterday from a visit to the old home at Youngs town, Ohio.

C. A. Power started out this week on an extended trip for the Keye* Manufacturing Company.

The clerks at Garrabrant A Cole's have presented their chief Mr. Layman, an elegant easy chair.

Emil Bauer, the dealer in millinejy, kas returned from the East. He brought homo a wife this time.

Miss Lucy Delano started this week ibr Texas, whore she will stay some six weeks with her mother.

Mrs. Dr. Wm. P. Cutler, of Portsmouth, Ohio, is visiting her mother Mrs. Mautz, on south Fourth street.

Dr. M. H. Waters is eBjoying a visit from his father and mother, who reside at Lowville, in northern New York.

Miss Fannie McCarter, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. S. Beach, returned to her home in Brooklyn, this week.

W. H. and D. C. Greiner were called to Dayton this week by the death of their father, which occurred on Monday.

The lifth wedding anniversary of James P. Foley and wife was celebrated at thoir residence on South Third street.

Mrs. M. N. Smith, who has been enjoying the holidays at her old home in Hamilton, Ohio, came home on Monday.

Will Hyde came down from Chicago, Wednesday morning, bringing Orange Smith, who is very low with consumption.

Mrs. John Wiley and daughter, now Msidents of Topeka, Kansas, are here oa a visit, the guests of B. W-|Rippetoe's family.

Bugene Y. Debs will deliver an address on Patrick Hedry" before the Vfcther Matthew literary olob to-morrow •vening.

Carson Smith, son of G. Foster Smith, «une down from Chicago Saturday •vening and spent Sunday with his parents.

Miss Fannie Hamill received $219 for writing up the testimony in the Gibson murder trial. It made 1,070 pages of legal cap.

Miss Hannah Smith, of north Seventh street, will return next week, from Vineennes, where she has been visiting for three months.

At the residence (if the bride's parents, east of the city, on Wednesday evening, John Coltrin and Miss Ella Tonor werb tnited in marriage.

Mrs. Baldwin, mother of Mrs. Sarah Yates, south Seventh street, died in New York city, Friday night of last week, at an advanced age.

J. D. Owen, piano tuner for W. H. raigo A Co., has gone to Boston, where ho will finish his trade in the piano manufactory of Checkering Son.

Tho name of William F. Morgan was oifittted by the printer, in Tho Mall last week, In speaking of old and well known citizens who have died during the past year.

Xeuia Gazatte: Misses Ida Melvin and Rlixa Yates return to their home, in Terre Haute, to-night. And the boys now greive "all on account of Eliaa."

Mrs. Garvin and son Willie returned Monday evening from Florida. They left Mr. Garviu at the spring owned by Ofcpt. John Brown, near Gainsville, Florida.

J. W. Geo per, of Hen' Baser, and Miss Ida Hathaway were married at Qreeneaatle, on Wednesday, and have gone to housekeeping at the corner of Fourth and Moffatt. 8. 8. Parr arrived h«t» this morning from Davenport, Iowa. We are glad to learn that his newspaper aaterprise—the ^turday Afternoon People is an as-*-ed success,

F. Williams, has Ml Ryoe & ^r**IMey'fc carpet ball, where be has nine years, to engage in the practice o. jaW( for which be has beaa for some tlu,

prt,p*ring

briraeelf.

Miss Dollie MiUiken, Helen Jeffers and Alice Ffsbe*went to Oakland, 111*., on Thursday for tw* purpose of giving an entertainment \hera. Miss Kate Fisher and E. V. IXbs acoompained them.

Mark Shryer was married Tuesday evening, at Anderson, this State, to Miss Nellie Davis, who graduated'last year at St. Marys. The bride and groom came hare on Wednesday, and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Shryer.

Emory P. Beauchamp is in Washington. The Washington correspondent of the Indiai&polis Times, noting his arrival, says: "Being a friend of the President's it is said he will receive an appointment in the consular service abroad.

Charles £. McKeen has purchased the interest of his partner, Mr. Perkins, and announces that for the next thirty dayB be will sell the stock of furnishing goods at eoet. Give him a call, at 627 Main street. While dealing with a clever gentleman, you will get some bargains.

Ransom Rogers and James F. MoCSsndless have dissolved partnership. Mr. McCandlesa will continue the business—that of agricultural implements, with which he has been connected in this city since 1862. During these twenty years he has made the acquaintance of about every farmer in this region, and established an enviable reputation for fair and honest dealing.

Charles McGeachy, who is at present saoeessfully.'managing "The Professor," which is having such a prosperous run throughout the country, says he thinks that one of the greatest errors of the oldtime show managers was in the spending of large sums of money for bill posting. Newspapers, he says, are the best paying mediums.

Frank C. and Charles C. Fisbeck have dissolved partnership in the harness trade. The withdrawal of the former will make little, if any change, as Mr. Charles C. Fisbeck has always been the active manager of the house, and will continue to make his house, 212 Main street, the popular place it has been fpr several years past.

OTHER PEOPLE.

Tom thumb is a spiritualist. Hammond the evangelist, is trying to convert Nashville.

Madame Patti says that Theodore Thomas is "jpst too conceited for anything." Consent.

Oscar Wilde is 26, wears his hair long, smokes scented cigarettes, and is over six feet high. He travels without his "mamma."

Julien F. Scott who was drowned at Chattanooga last Saturday, while fording the river, was the original of Mark Twain's "Col. Sellers."

President Arthur keeps his dead wife's portrait, which hangs in his room at the White House, wreathed with flowers which are renewed every day.

A lite lease of a box in the Opera House at Syracuse, now building, is promised by the owner to a certain physician, if he, the doctor, will get hltn, the owner, safely through a fit of sickness now in progress. "We seldom see Shillaber in Boston now," the correspondent of the Hartford Courant writes, referring to Mrs. Partington "his old enemy, the gout, keeps him housed in Chelsea, where he writes as industriously as ever."

Dan Rice, ex-circus clown, recently said to a reporter: "For nine years I received $1,000 a week 'and was surrounded by flatteeers nftw I am too poor to get along and haven't a friend in the world. I exclaim, 'Is life worth living?'"

Spurgeon says that when you meet a mad-dog you'should never argue with him, unless you are sure of your logic. It is better to get out of his way, and if anybody calls you a ooward you need not call him a fool—everybody knows that.

The rage of a Minnesota farmer at his balky horso did not subside when the day's work was done, but rose higher as he lay in bed thinking of theanneyance he had endured. He dressed, loaded a gun, went to the stable, and deliberately killed the beast.

Guiteau's violence in court was exceeded by that of a convicted murderer at Yankton, Dakota, who cursed the proeeoutor and jury, made a dash for the bench to whipthe Judge, and fought so desperately that at one time he was under a heap of marshals on the floor.

Ex-President Hayes did not refuse to make any contribution for the Garfield fund, as a floating story has represented, Ibut subscribed $250. He says that he saved $60,000 out of his $200,000salary as President, but the property Uncle Birchard left him is in a bad way, aadhe feels rather poor.

It Is said that Attorney-General Brewster is very eccentric in the matter of drees. He persists in wearing ruffles of the style of seventy-five years ago, a long buff waistcoat, and a blue swallowtail coat with gorgeous brass buttons. If the newspaper cuts do him justice we should say that the man and the ancient dieas pretty well harmonise.

An eccentric Philadelphiaa, who died aaoae years ago, laid a sacred injunction om his children that so long as they remained alive they should see the old year out and the new one in at the foot •f his coffin. Last New Years eve six of them obeyed this command, and mot in the family vault for the tenth time, ftour have died since the father, and the rest are scattered, one coming from Nebnaka to fulfill the duty.' 7

Joe Pleifer was under $2,000 bail for a burglary at Pitufield, 111. He did not wish to appear for trial, as conviction was certain, and to forfeit bail would cost his two brothers-in-law their farms, as they were his bondsmen. The three men went fishing one day. At night the brothers returned alone, saying that

Pleifer had fallen overboard and been drowned. They subsequently got released on the bond by swearing to his death. But the insurance company in which he had recently taken out a policy of $4,000 refused to pay, and set a detective to search for him. He has now been found hiding as a hermit on a Tennessee mountain. -'IS ff .Jr

It began in. California, and ended in Canada. L. N. Morley, of California, fell in love with a girl's picture in an album. He wrote to the original, Miss Maggie Rolph, of South Dorchester, Canada, and proposed msrriage. Miss Rolph, in answering, intimated that a man who would write such a letter was off his bal&nce. Morely went to see her, courted her in regulation style, and carried her back to California his wife.

THE BETTER WORLD.

CHURCHES, PASTOR AND PEOPLE

Service of song at the Congregational church to-morrow evening. Topeka, Kan., has fifteen colored church organizations.

The late Dr. Leonard Bacon was pastor of one church, in New Haven, for nearly three-score years. The bi-cen-tennial of the church was celebrated in 1839.

A Massachusetts judge has decided that the ringing of a church-bell at five o'clock in the morning is a public nuisance, and if people must worship at that hour they should do so without disturbing their neighbors.

A story is told of a member of a certain theological seminary who was so sensitive as to any suspicion of plagiarism that he never allowed himself to make the slightest quotation without giving his authority. On one occasion he commenced grace at breakfast thus: 'SLord, we thank Thee that we have awakened from the sleep which a writer in the Edinburgh Review has called 'the image of death.'"

The Rev. Mr. Miln, of Brooklyn some time ago became^ineasy in the Congregational church of which he was pastor, and felt that he would be happier in the Unitarian fold. So he accepted a call to Unity Church, Chicago, of which Dr. Collyer had been pastor. Now he finds that he is theologically crippled and fettered by the doctrines of the Unitarians. He wants something broader and more suited to his advanoed views. Therefore he resigns the pastorate of Unity Church and strikes out for new fields of theological investigation.

The Rev. A. W. Wild preached a particularly eloquent sermon on the death of President Garfield, in the Congregationalist church of Peacham, Vt., and admiring members had it published in pamphlet form. Brother Parker, who disliked the pastor, did not believe him capable of producing such a discourse, and set about finding its source. After along and industrious search, he has found that about a fourth of it is identical with an article in the Christian Statesman. Mr. Wild admits the plagiarism, but says it amounts to nothing, as nearly all clergymen incorporate newspaper clippings into their sermons.

The pastor of the Congregational church of Madison, Wis., has sent to each member of the church a card on which is printed the request, "Please specify what particular department of Christian work you are willing to engage in." Under this is a blank which the church members are to fill up. The cards are not yet returned, and much interest is awakened to know how many of them will come back in blank. But it must bo remembered that there are many people who have no talent for doing what is generally known as Christian work, and to whom it is not convenient to do any Christian work other than listening to tho sermons and paying the regular pew-rent.

Suppose, says the National Baptist, that a minister of the gospel of equal eminence with Dr. Agnew or Dr. Bliss, had been summoned to visit the patient, to converse with him, to pray with him, to console his family, about how much would he have been paid for his time and labor? He might think himself well Off if his car-fare was paid. It all affords an illustration of the prevalent understanding that the minister is an unpaid agent for the human race at large, and that anybody has a right to tax him, to break up his studies, to engross his time, to worry him to death, am' then to find fault with him because he is not always fresh, brilliant, wise. •••-_ 5-.'

In his sermon in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, last Sunday, Mr. Beecher made a marked sensation by again denying the existence of eternal punishment. He said: "I believe in a future state of retribution, but I believe it is remedial. What the end will be I do not know, for I cant see the beginning but that punishment will continue after it can no longer do good, or that it will be made everlasting, I do not believe. God do so to me, and more, if ever I preach that or countenance it in any way wbateve.. For Gods own sake, for the sake of everything that reason, conscience, and benevolence justifies, I would clear God's skirts of every such aspersion. Punishment, so long as it continues to do good, then annihilation, if you believe it, but eternal punishment never."

Whin you want anything in the line of harness or saddles, a good horse blanket or an elegant lap cover, at the very lowest prices, call on Charles C. Fisbeck, No. 212 Main street.

—MONEY TO IX)AN to Farmers on the best of terms. RIDDLX, HAVTLTOX

A Co.

A WRITER in the New York Sun insists vigorously that the illusions of the stage should be preserved, meaning that the Press should not disclose all the mechanical and other appliances by means of which stage effects are produced. It certainly does spoil much of the pleasure when we know the materials of which shams are constructed. Another destroyer of stage illusions, aveis the same authority, is the dissemination of knowledge about the personal relations of performers. Thus, says he: "The audiences over at Booth's Theatre will enjoy the 'Two Orphans' all the better if they don't know that Miss Kate Claxton, the pursued blind girl, is the wife of Charley Stevenson, who acts the pursuer or that the Marquis dePresles is at this minute being sued by his wife for divorce. And over at the Windsor, isn't it a help to the acting of John A. Stevens as the insane hero, and Miss Lottie Church as the heroine, that the sympathetic crowd doesn't know that they have for years been comfortably married? Miss Fanny Davenport is the well and hearty wife of Edmund Prioe, the manager of her company, and you ought not to have that fact in your mind when you see her dying as 'Camille' at the Fifth Avenue. Her sister May, who plays 'Nanine,' is to marry Willie Seymour in a few weeks. George Clarke, who is the 'Armand'of the piece, by the way, isn't either the brother or husband of Miss Lilian deves-Clarke, who played with him at Niblo's some time ago. She has just been married to Richard F. Foote, who was her lover in 'The Farmer's Daughter,' in Brooklyn last week. To return to 'Camille,' good old Charles Fisher, the 'M. Duval,' is the husband of the young 'Nichette.' The pretty Miss Lilian Russell, the 'Snake Charmer' of the Bijou, is the wife of Tony Pastor's orchestra leader. Mme. Janauschek is Mrs. Frederick Pilot. Miss Rose Temple, one of the 'Patiences,' has just got a divorce from Mr. Jones. Miss Clara Morris is Mrs. Harriott. Louis James and Miss Marie Wainwright, who were the lovers of Barrett's recent season at the Fifth Avenue, are married. Miss Victoria Vokes is Mrs. Wright. The much photographed Miss Branscotne is Mrs. Stuart. Miss Agnes Booth, of the Madison Square, is Mrs. J. B. Booth, formerly Mrs. Perry. Mrs. Chanfrau bravely bills herself as married, at the Fourteenth Street. Effle Ellsler, the sweetest of the 'Hazel Kirkes,' is Mrs. Frank Weston. Miss Fanny Morant, of Daly's is Mrs. Charles Smith. Mile. Marie Rose, of the opera, is Mrs. Henry Mapleson, and Mile. Cavaliazzi, the chief dancer of the Academy, is Mrs. Charles Mapleson."

Button & Co., have had an immense trade in holiday goods, and yet there are at the Central Bookstore many desirable articles peculiar to the holiday trade which will now be sold at very low prices, and it would be well for all who want bargains in beautiful Books Pictures, Photograph and Autograph Albums, to give the Central Bookstore an early visit. Drop in there anyhow and take a look at the pretty things.

Should you need any article of furniture, you will find it to your advantage to look at the large and elegant stock which R. Foster A Son, north Fourth street are now selling at remarkably low prices.

Absolutely Pure. MADE

from Grape Cream Tartar. No other preparation makes such light, flaky hot breads, or luxurious pastry. Can be eaten by dyspeptics without fear of the Ills resulting from heavy, Indigestible food. Sold only in cans, by all grooers.

ROYAL BAKIKO POWDKH CO., New York.

For the nicest Millinery Goods at the lowest prices, call on EMIL BAUER. Sign of the Big Bonnet. 4th Street. ,,

TERRE HAUTE,*

BATH INSTITUTE

[Established in 1878]

No. 117 North aixthObrmi. hmtie. Now greatly improved for the special treat

ment of

obstinate Chronic Diseases and cases

Tarklsli aatf lassiaa Itfaai Matke H--—ir_ Swedish movement, appltanees health lift, Ae aw inquired.

THE BATH DEPARTMENT.

tnn exoept the above boars for ladies. A. H. DKPUY, M. D„ Propr.

Imm

We're got ex nise a line ov gnd catio fer yer Bombay dinner we ever had. Drop in, or telafon» us toda fer evrytbing yer may want ID the line ov Dress* «i Turkey*, Chickens, Docks, Geese, Babbits, fresh Oyster*, Celery Cranberries, Pig's Feet, Mince Meat, Sour Kraut, Pickled Onions, Chow-Chow, Apple Butter, Peach Butter and Jellies, Preserves,

Canned Fruits, the best brands. Canned Fish, Meata and Soups, Michigan Apples, Oranges,

Bananas. Figs, Taffy,

Lemons, Malage Grapes, Nuts, Mixed and Fancy Caadies, Cakes and Jumbles, Raisins, x* Prunes, Alden Dried Apple*. Cabbage, Onions, Buckwheat Flour, Sorghum, Fresh Bread,

Carrant*, Peeled Peaches, Pop Corn,

Sweet Potatoes, Michigan Honey. Maple 8yrup.

Sweet Cider, Hot Peanuts,

The best brands of Cigars and Tobacce.

A GOOD START.

John Zimmerman Opened the New Year With a Newly Painted Store.

Active improvements are in progress at Zimmerman's well known and well kept south Fourth street grocery store. He has a double room literally packed full of nice goods comprising everything needed.

CAM£D GOODS.

A Job Lot to be Disposed of at Once at Patton Bros.

Special Inducements. Patton Bros, have just received a quantity of the choicest canned fruits and vegetables which they offer for sale at special inducements. Great headquarters for meats, cor. Fourth and Ohio sts.

For Sale.

FORcounty.

SALE OR RENT-ONE OF T27E best business houses in the town of Casey Clark Illinois, known as the Myton Store. One of the mcpt desirable locations. And old established and paying business has been conducted in It for many years. Good ware-room, stable, sheds, scales and othor conveniences attached. Address

MRS. P. B. MYTON Edwards, Ind.

Fsoutheast

SALE—MY FARM, SEVEN MILES of the eity, or 200 acres, in high state of cultivation. N acres of wheat, 11 acres of rye, together with farming implements, new reaper and binder, and stock necessary to run the farm.

N. ANDREWS.

Wanted.

WANTED-TOand

SUPPLY 5,000 FAMILIES

in the city oountry with the best grades of hard and soft coal, the oomlng fall and winter. Prices as low as the lowest. Prompt delivery orders by telephone carefully attended to. 1,2 and 8 south Third street, between Main and Ohio. 13-it. R. SOGERS 6 CO.

TO THOSE

WANTEI—MONEYlongLOAN.

who wish to borrow or loan money on best terms for short or time, to call RIDDLE, HAMILTON GO. Southeast oorner of 6th and Main streets np-stairs.

ISSOLUTION NOTICE.

ifol

otlce is hereby given that the oo-part-nershlp heretofore existing between Ransom Rogers and James F. McCandless in the implement |business and known as the firm of R. Rogers

Co., has this day been dis

solved by mutual agreement, R. Rogers retiring and Jas. F. McOandless continuing the business at the same place, and is authorized to collect all notes and accounts due the Arm and settle all debts.

Dated 28th day of December, 1881. B. ROGERS, JAS. F. MoCANDLESS.

QAGG,

DXAXIHB ILF

ARTISTS

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS.

Picture Frames Made to Order.

MoKeen's Blook, No. 646 Main street between6th and7th.

"PRANK PRATT, Immpmrter astf

BMIW

ITALIAN MARBLE AND GRANITE

MONUMENTS,

Hteturjr, Tue», Ac., «e.,

.. :^«THX

Eldredge Sewii* laehiae Ofiee

H*s been changed to

Tngnto* obstinateClirenlc meesece ml ceece it? nht/i In whtoh systematic treatment by means of No. 117 Scoth ThirdI street. Between unio ana Electricity, or medicine, 7

Amusements.

PERA HOUSE.

O MONDAY AND TUESDAY, January 16th and 17th

SIXTH BASON

JAY RIAL'S

Most popular renion of the most raalistio play of the age,

THE TWO ORPHANS,

Mr. Rial presents this favorite drama this season. in a manner never before equalled. This oonpany'a triumphant career In past seasons, with the universal endorsement of prcsa and public, attests its importance.

Confident in its welcome, this company will mainly repeat its former engagement*, and take very little new territory. 85, SB emd SOo. NO HIGHER! NO EXTRA

PEBA HOUSE.

GBABTD (IALA MIGHT.

Wednesday, January 18th SPECIAL MATINEE IT 2 P. N.

8ale of Seats will begin Monday* Jannary 16th, at 9 o'olook at Central Book 8tore.

Positive Engagement of the Renowned

Emma Abbott

Grand Opera Co. "largest, Strongest and Most Expensive and Successful

English Opera Company in the United States." Complete and perfect In every detail, Artists, Choruses, and Grand Orchestra, forming an ensemble which for magnitude and merit has never been equaled on the English Lyrio Stage. Distinguished Artists Engaged.

Emma Abbott, Valentine Fabrlni, Julie Rosewald, Geo. A. Conly, Louisa Annandale, Alonso gtoddard, Pauline MIUIA, George Olmt, Armetta Zelna, O. Appleby, Maria Kindle, William Castle. ncf-. .*•

Wednesday matinee at 2 p. m. will be presented Audran's Comic Opera,

OLIVETTE

Wednesday Evening at 8 o'clock,

Doniietti's Grand Tragic Opera.

I A

BRIDE OF LAHWERMOOR."

FULL CHORUS! GRAND ORCHESTRA!

New and Elegant Costumes, Splendid Stage Accessories, Perfect in Every Detail.

KVENING PBICE8.

Admission 91 00,75c and COO Reserved aeats, lower floor fl 25 family circle, 1 00

MATINEE PR1UE3.

Admission ....75 and 50c Raaerred seats fl 00 Children under 10 yeara, lower floor B0 family circle 25

Ftek's s^rp^TtaliflBg, CLIFT,WILLIAMS & CO,

W*UIUV| wwv WW ,A..

It Is the most oom_ «ver offered to the pablie.

Professional Cards.

CO.

LINCOLN,

DBITIST

OSoe, 19% 8. Sixth, opposite P. O. Extracting ana artificial teeui specialties, AU work warranted. (dAw-tf) 3.

BlOHABDeOV. B. W. VAW VALZAH.

RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAH

DENTISTS.

OmcBE—Southwest oorner Fifth and Main streets, orer National State Bonk (entrance on Fifth street. Communication by Telephone.

PAL THOMAS,

Optician aad Watehaaher For the trade. No. 616 Main street, sign of big man wltn watch.

EMOVAL.

Dr. J. P. Worrell,

OCULIST and ACRIST,

656 Main Street (McKeen Block), TERRE HAUTE. IND.

Oaves HOUJRS—9a

m. to 12 m., 2 to 5 p.

AGNER A RIPLEY,

importers and workers of

Beeteh firaaits aad Itallaa Marble

MONUMENTS,

I A A A A Bio. 418 Cherry Ht_ bet. 4th and 6th. TBVRK HACJTE, IND.

BALLEW,

OOR. FIFTH AND.WALNUT STB \J, __ TZRRS HAUTE. IND.

DENTIST,

42M)t Mala Street, aver Saj|«*a eWeaeftrtl—n «Ua4. TERRK HAUTJB, IND. Oaa bs toondln office night and day,

W. OUR. J»B. Wxuia**, J. M.CUFT

XAimrAonnuna or"

it is/Warranted, is gash. Doors, Blinds, &c

the moat oomplete, desirable maahnie

U/ OUUUL 1UUU WMMM WW

ygMTO WWffy* ?a tn tntt fwwtJTftf Fodtl.Hantfer A Oo* Llyery BtAble* Ifnlhurrv fltrML (VmiAf Xfnth

m. toft p. north of Foots, Hanttor A Co' Livery Stable.

W. H. FISK, Agent

"5/ "1'Z

AJn DBAUNM XIV

IiUHBKB, LATH, SHtt&LE8,

6 A S 8 A I N S

W W

Md BUILDKK8' HAKIWAKE.

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth, TKRRE..HADTK, IND

WSi