Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1882 — Page 5

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S^A PAPER

if/the

Br HE MAIL-"=

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

City News.

past four weeks.

THK McKcen Cadets will not goto Dubuque, as contemplated, but will take a hand In a prlzo drill, September 0th and 7th, at th® Til-State Fair at Toledo,where live prizes—the highest $2,000, and in all aggregating $4,000—will be given for the lx»t drilled companies.

WITH such pleasant weather as wo lmvo had this summer, our Artesian "baths, (he river for hontingand bathing, the many charming drivos.the woodland dells and and groves, clone at hand, and the prettiest little city in the est, Terro

Haute ought to IRV a strong claim as as Mummer resort. FRANK 1'H VTT, the artist in marblo, on the corner or Walnut anil Fifth streets, has erected a largo monument in tho Catholic cemetery over the grave of Father O'Connor, who died in 1875. It is a massive piece of work, tlvo fre: square at tho base, eleven feet high, and weighs alwuit six tons.

W y. alarm telegraph on Thursday afternoon FARMERSsay they have never known

THE Maennerchor. and Turn Verien rill run an excursion to Danville toaorrow. »1 .00 the round trip.

nmorrow. $1.00 the round trip. I

hoped

fwill bear the fact In mind.

/HAVENS A OKDOES have purchased

USalance of Henry Robinson's stock

^notions, and the wholesale business of

the latter has been closed up.

THK Sunday

THK court house war was revived yesterday, by Charles Kppinghousen bringing suit against Patrick Shannon, asking damages to tho amount of $h)0,000 for malicious prosecution. It will le remembered that Mi. Shannon sued Mr. Kpplnghouien for MM, and afterwards dismissed the cases,

GKOKOK IlRtmvKi.i.. is years of nee. was a free man last Tue-dav. He was in the penitentiary Thursday—rather quick work for our oUlcers and the criminal court, llridwell stole a horse in

OVR letter carriers have leen traveling with a m«re springy Mop this week «inc*» news came of the passage of a bill the House for inert asc of pay. The salary of the letter carrier, as at present fixed, is fSriO per year, and of the auxilliaries $400 per vear. This bill provides for a promotion of the regular carrlcr* to $1,000 after a voar's service, and raises the regular pay of the auxiliaries to $»iW. The anxilliarlos may, after a years"s service, I* promoted to the grade of $800.

How many otherwise good people in this city would be called to account if a certain law should be enforced? The[ following is the section referred to: "Whoever keeps a house of ill fame, resorted to for the pttrpoae of pro*titu-1 lion or lewdness, or knowingly lets a house to be so kept, or knowingly permit* a house which he Has let to be so kept, shall be fln««d not more than $100 nor lorn than $10, to which aiav be added imprisonment in the County Jail not to «xceed six month*,"

THK poor asylumn at present contains

I CONTRACTORS are complaining of the dullness pervading building circles here at the present time.

HORSEBACK riding seems to be tbe favorite exercise at the present time, and

THE base ball fever is in the shape of is indulged in by a large number of both I epidemic in this locality. sexes. I FISHING parties are very popular this 7 A PRIZE drill should most assuredly

gummer, ANC

pe one of tbe features of our county fair. rfyerata point where the bank is not

Ttiiv Baptist and Presbyterian Sunday occupiedjL'Sools picnic

Rosedale next Thurs- THK

and

tter corn growing weather than that '"(5or

I EVERY well regulated parasol should commenced operating the flouring mill We a bow of ribbon tied to the handle, recently owned and operated by the la 6 Sand it is* to be hoped tha: their owners R. Thompson.

IT is hard to strike the

fire

department tested the fire

found everything in good work-

THK aesthetic craze has struck the City Clerk's office, and deputy A. J. Mullen sports a sunflower of huge dimensions on his desk

THE firm of Jenckes A Meering have

R. L. Thompson.

THE work on the cells of the new jail

3 compleUjd on Tburgday at

and the buiiding

the

READERS of The Mail who are temporarily alwent from the city, this Summer, can have it mailed to them for one |s»dt more weeks, and address changed as Pj of ton ns desired. NOTWITHSTANDING the numerous 7" », #verflows of the river during the sprii

DURINO the nine years and three ['months 1'ev. R. Henderson has had

'monttis Itev. '. K. xiBiim rwjii unn imu ii ii in excellent condition, and bids fair tw chartre of tho Baptist church hero he has vwuH a ai*(rn r»rriiv baptized 2:JO persons, olTkhtted at 405 weddings and 00W funerals.

„„Kr,w»

THK Directors of the Agricultural Society are selling flunily tickets of admission to the County Fair for tho on tiro week for $2.50, and in addition tho holder has a chance of getting a $"00 Alderny cow.

A RKPUIIMPAN delegato convention is to meet at Sullivan on the .list lust., tho call says to nominuto a candidate for Circuit Judgo. Tills indicates that there will be no opposition to Judge Sholtca for Prosecutor.

THE City Council has ordered the Street Hallway Company to extend forthwith its Sixth Street track north to the junction of Lafayette and Seventh streets. There is a demand for an extension to the nail works.

noon

will soon be ready for

m(,ption

of guesta.

». ...i.

AN eight years oid son of Ryce Hensel fell from a scaffold in Seeburger's brick yard on Wednesday evening and broke his left arm below the the elbow.

1 ,,lonl 1S

Ptorn...

in the bottom lands is

yield a large crop.

WHAT is the matter with Court Park

,. .... this Summer? No attempt has been

ion, will [t, »„0 the conoorts of tho

light for a few weeks. If the sinners t.h«,n would only take a vocation like tho «aints do, what a happy world this would bo during tho summer months.

Ringgold Hand are sadly missed these pleasant evenings.

THK erection of a new Mothodist church will be commenced in Danville, Ills., on Monday next, by Snapp A human, of this city, who have securod tho contract for $20,000.

THE Republican County Executive Committee held a meeting last Saturday and elected Frank C. Danaldson committeeman from the First Ward,in place of D. C. (Jreiner, resigned.

THERE is a painful rumor pervading the atmosphere that John W. Copner, (treenback candidate for Congress in this district, is about to withdraw in favor of his Republican competitor.

A i.IST of all tho candidates for tho various county offices since the war, with tho war record of each, and the number of soldiers elected and defeated on each ticket, would be interesting reading a the present time.

WHAT lias become oF William Hicks Ksq.? It is a long time since that innocent and much persecuted individual has been heard from. It is too bad that he should lie allowed to sink in tho depths of obscurity after the short but brilliant career which he achioved for himself only a few short months ago.

A STRONO effort is being made by tho Republicans to have Ed Ellis reconsider his declination of Iho nomination for the legislature, and allow his name to remain on tho ticket. He is one of the most popular young men in tho county, and would make a race at once creditable t« himself and satisfactory to his pr.rty.

TiiKCommittoosoliciting subscriptions for tho National convention of tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, to IHJ held In this city, commencing September 11th, report that they are meeting with success. The sum required is $1,500, and in two days $000 was subscribed. Tho opening meeting will bo held in the Opera House, and the executive session in tho city council chamber.

THK county commissioners on Thursday borrowed $18,000, all of which, with the "exception of about $2,000 will le used In completing the jail. The balance will lx expended on roads. While the county is paying interest on this money it has in the treasury about double the

IMorson township Tuesday night, sold it Amount which is the sinking fund to be used in the redemptiou of the bridge lionds when they become due three years hence.

to Dan O'Connell for $40, was arretted on Wednesday, plwul guilty, given two years in the penitentiary, and Sheriff Stepp took hini over the road that night.

AN attorney opened* his speech the other,day by addressing the jury as "my dear brethren. When he warmed to his work, however, he forgot conventionalities, and spoke to his opp nent's client as "that feller'' being "too utterly ut that the other side was "klcken" like a Iwy steer" and hadn't pnK'ured evidence enough "to convict a yaller dog." It is needless to add that

THK vacant space opposite Heauchatup's livery stable,south Sixth street, is suggests! for the new government building. Not a bad location. To purchase ground on Main strwt would take too much of the appropriation,and make tirwssnrya cheaper bubdlng. Hesldo*, when we consider that a court room may bon-od^d, a comparative Iv quiet locality i™ the jurv returned a verdict of not guilty not u! the business center, should lie after a few minutes dehlteratlon. MMO'UM.

ON Saturday morning last, a young -nan in a demented condition presented himself at the residence of Joseph iilbert, three miles east of the city, and was eared for by the family during the day. H« gave the name of Charles Somerfield. aged twenty-four voars said his parents resided In I^aporte this State, and that he followed the business of photograph painting. He was evidently in great trouble, although not violent. In the evening became to the city with Mr. Gilbert, where he was lost sight of. That Right he was taken to the station house by two officers, bat wanted off again. Mrs. Gilbert wrote to hta father, and on Thursday a brother arrived here In search of the unfortunate

OH these men, when they get away from home, how they do carry on. Even onr ministers, when off on vacation kick up their heels in a manner that would startle some of their congregation of the old school. Now there is our staid and sombre citizen Isaac Ball, who recently attended the sessions of the New York State Association of Undertakers and the National Association of Funeral Directors held in Rochester, N. Y. One might suppose they were solemn gatherings, bnt from descriptions given by the prees they were anything else. In fact is was the jolliest crowd that ever astonished the guod people of Rochester. We don't say that our townsman was one of the jolly fellows—don't believe he was—but a correspondent says: "Suffice it to say that the hotel bar-keeper drove a brisk trade until the landlord positively refused to keep the bar open any longer, when about sixty of the jolly undertakers marched four abreast and invaded a saloon on Main street, where they made night hideous with their revelings, and unanimously refused to go home till daylight did appear, which determination they duly chorused in vocal rhyme and faithfully kept. Truly the ways of a sportive undertaker (when ho is away from home) are past finding out, and goes to prove the wisdom of the time-worn adage that 'one-half the world doesn't know how the of her half lives.'"

WONDER if Guiteau's spirit has yet appeared at Peuce's Hall. The mediums all over the country are calling him up and be promptly responds. Torre Haute, the headquarters of spiritualism must not be l)ehiud other cities. The other night he appeared in spirit form simultaneously at Philadelphia and St. Louts. This, though, only goes to prove what, has all along been asserted by Spiritualists— thut the ethereal essence is ubiquitous and universal, recognizing neither time nor bounds.

Since the foregoing paragraph was in type, we learn that our medium and Tho Committeo have not been lacking in enterprise. We are told that Gulteau has made his way to this city, and has several times materialized in the presence of the believers, who have treated him kindly. On his first appearance he was accompanied by his victim, whoexpressed the belief that hi9 assassin was insane. Upon boing pressed for further information tho dead President referred his questioners to Uuiteau. Capt. Hook says the assassin has had an attack of modesty in the futue world, and that it was with difficulty any information coul be obtained from him. His status in the spirit land has not yet been ascertained, but will bo chronicled as soon as discovered. It is probablo he will regain his volubility in a short time, and relate how he was received in the Better Land. Lincoln and John Wilkes Booth have also appeared here at various times. These statements can be taken by the public at what they are wortb, as The Mail does not vouch for them.

HE SWALLOWED A FLY* Tho committeo on Fire Departmentmet in the city building yestorday afternoon to hear tostimony relating to the charges preferred against Chief Burnett for being drunk at tho National House last Saturday evening. It required two hours to hear tho evidence, and at the closo, each sido complained that all its witnesses had not been heard. The charges were drawn up and filed b}' Spenaor F. Ball, of tho Gazette, who conducted the prosecution. The defendant was represented by Thomas W. Harper. In opening his side of the case Mr. Ball stated that as the committee could neither compel the attendance of witnesses nor swear them when they were present, it was a very difficult matter to secure the attendance of witnesses, aspccially as they took no interest in the matter. The witnesses were separated and brought in one at a time. In all twelve or fourteen were examined. Tho tostimony was conflicting, and sometimes spirited. The counsel for the defence at one time intimated that his opponent could not become intoxicated because he had no brains upon which alcohol could operate. A witness at one time threatened to swallow him, but postponed the operation until a more favorable occasion. There was no positive swearing that the chief was drunk, and the theory of the defense was that he had swallowed a fly, causing sickness and vomiting. Quite a number swore to his sobriety during the entire day and night. The committee failed to decide last night, but promised to do so to-mor-row afternoon. It Is said that Briggs favors conviction, Philips acquittal, and that Dodson wanted a short time to make up his mind.

THE Nationals, or, to nse the word of M. C. Rankin, the chairman, "those opposed to boss**™ —id ring rule," met in eon\«Htion at the Court House last Saturday afternoon and nominated this county ticket:

For Representatiues—S. E.Coltrinand John W. Canada. Commissioners—First district, Aaron Pence Second district, Silas Price Third district, Joseph Smith.

Clerk-Merrill N. Smith. Treasurer—Centenary A. Ray. Auditor—Andrew Grimes. Sheriff—Artemns F. Smith. Recorder—James N. Philips. Coroner—Samuel C. Preston. Surveyor—C. N. Demorest. Tbe candidates for Clerk, Treasurer and Coroner are the nominees of the Republicans, and the candidates for Auditor and Recorder are the Democratic nominees. The others are new men aetectad from the National party.

man. who was found at a farm boose near I'mirieton, and taken to his home. His relatives knew nothing of his condition. and bad not mem hitn for nearly four years.

SKK advertisement of Hecia Bicycle for sate at a bargain.

THERE is a 7 A. M. service to-morrow at St. Stephen's, (Holy Communion). At 9:15,10:15, and 11 A. and 5 P.M. services are also held.

TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

DEATH OF MRS. JOAB.

TRIBUTE TO MOTHER FROM SON.

Mrs. Nancy Joab, widow of the late Wm. Joab, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Balding, Columbus, Ohio, last Monday morning. Her disease was dropsy of tbe bowels, pronounced incurable several weeks ago, and her death was therefore not unexpected. She was born in Green county, Pennsylvania, June 15,1812, was married in 1837, and came to Sugar Creek townshipin 1850, where she lived until 1870, when with her husband she came to this .city. She was a good woman and highly esteemed for her many virtues. The body was brought here for interment, and at her request, the funeral services were conducted by her youngest son,

Albert E. Joab, who said: Dear Friends:—I am now to fulfill a propiise made while yet this kind and loving heart beat tenderly with life's warm blood. We are assembled here today to perform the last sad rites for one who was our dearest friend on earth.

This good and gentle guide who now lies here, so still in death, has always been to us a guardian angel compared with whom most other friends arecfross for I have lived to learn that when adversity's cold frosts fall thick and heavy on the breast of man, his friends drop from him like autumnal leaves before the frosty blasts of au October storm. But she was one who to us at all limes was the same, a tender loving, true and steadfast friend. Few knew as well, and none better than I, the fond and genial nature of the heart that throbbed through life beneath the bosom of that cold and pulseless form. And I am fortunate, indeed, that in this last sad hour, when we must part forever in this world, it has become my sacred duty and inv lot to pay a tribute to so dear a friend, one who rejoiced within the sunlight oi our joy, and when sorrows filled our hearts with gloom, was grieved, and sweetly kissed away our tears. Hers was a noble nature—so full of tenderness and purity, of providence, patience, justice, fortitude and love—in short, of all that's good, and only weakened by enough alloy to make her human. In those dark hours, when sore afflictions wrung the brow, and death ossayed the temple of the soul, she kept a constant vigil o'er our couch, and by kind sympathetic words, soft soothing hands and sweet maternal smiles, she banished hall our pain. 'Twas she also who taught us in our youth upon her knee, to lisp our evening prayers. And then she told us of that great and all-wise God, whoso goodness, love and mercy is infinite and when I tried to comprehend the meaning of these terms, I seemed to understand them best when I would contemplate tho self-same attributes in her for sure she seemed the most like Him of any friend wo ever bad on earth.

She thought a mother's proper sphere was home—her noblest work to rear her children well and if sbo failed in any sense, the fault was uouo of hers. Her creed was righteousness, and home her church. Within that sacreo shrine she lived, or tried to live, a faithful and consistent Christian life, and shed the sunlight of her faith and love upon those heartu ia whom reposed her highest earthly hopes.

To her the Bible was the book of books—tho pole-star of her life—and in her closing hours the telescope through which she looked and viewed tho City of her God, and saw tho pearly gates ajar. Such was the life of her who bore tho first and sweetest litlo that I over hoard—tho blessed name of MOTHER.

And let us now, who owe to her so much—whom, through our youth, she guided with such tender, loving care, convey her to the city of the dead, and lay her in the peaceful, silent tomb, where, soon or late, we all will be and sleep the solemn sleep of death. Most meet it is that we whom she brought forth, to whom she gave the first frulta of her life, should bear her hence to her eternal resting-place. And as we go, I ant sure we hope, and trust, and feel, that in that future state of man, for which we all should be prepared, her spirit is at rest, and happy in communion with the spirits of hor dear, departed friends.

ON Thursday night Dennis Gallagher rusbod into police hendquarters with a well developed case cf snakes on hand. Ho imagined he was chase 1 by a cowpla of mythical fellows, who thirsted for his gore. Ho was housed upstairs, but »oon camodown,without waiting to go around the railing and down the stairs. He was once more put in and the door fastened on him, but he managed to escape once m- re, and went tumbling down the stairs in a heap. Yesterday morning Officer

Bishop

took him out to the Poor

Asylum, where he will rusticate until he he returns to consciousness and sobriety.

IT is slated that the well known castoroil plant, now generally used in ornamental gardening, is fatal to insect life. A single specimen placed In a room in fet-ted by flies is said to have caused the tornifT-iiny insects to disappear with rema kablc rapidity, their corpses being afterward found on the floor. It is to be hoped that the report is true, but any uiau who has the steely-bued plant in his garden can experiment for himself by lying In the shade of its foliage when the mosquitos are disposed to bleed bim.

MA RRI A OR LICENSES. The following marriage licenses have '•een issued since our last report

John W. Scott and Emma Karrand. Joseph W. God sell alk and Joanne Fulmer. George MpoonhofTanri Alice Har»ting*.

A TOWN LOT for Five Cents at J. W. BELI/S.

MRS. ROACH in tbe McKeen block, is selling her Summer bats and Millinery goods at greatly reduced prices, to clear away for the fall styles. New shapes and new Underwear coming in.

Revolution In DoorLoelu. Builders, especially owners of property should demand that tbe old shell excuses called Locks, in past ages, shall curse no more doors for them, when they can bay for a small price a simple, strong, secure Lock, needing no repair, at A. G. Austin ACo's. See these Locks before your doom are butchered so they cannot support tbe "Coming Lock."

Round trip $1 to Danville on Sunday, July 23d.

didn't use to have the grate big trade he has now. But when he commenced he made it a pint to keep good things and to sell them low. He bought the very best 'at wuza goin' he put em in bis store an'kep' 'em clean, an'when a customer come in hoaxed him (or her, ez the case mout be) a fair price. An' then hewuz perlito aud sociable about it, au' a body felt like goin'back thar tbe next time any thing wuz to buy. Now that man hcz a trade'at isn't ekalled in the town, an' his buisnessls a growin' all the time. Ef ye ever git acquainted in that store, an'once begia to realize the fust-classed-nessof what he sells, an'the eggstrewordinary lowliness uv the prices, a yoke o'steers couldn't keep ye outo' there when you want anythingag'ln.

CHILDREN'S CLOTHING!

We are closing several lines of Children's Suits at low prices.

Owen, Pixley & Co.

I tell ye. a man 'at'll do right by toe people will be supported whether he isrunnin'fur an offisor keepin' a grocery store. Now there's Rippetoe, of the White Fruut, which the same, as ye all know, is on Mane strete. He has the boss grocery in town and his business has growed so that he had to move into the big building. whar he now is, to give him sufficient accommodation. Rippetoe

—While science cannot trace to Its origin the vital spark, it can regulate nature's force. In all cases of disordered nerves, Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills give comfort and tone. They cure dyspepsia, headache and aggravating wakefulness.

NOTICE.

J. W. Bell wishes to inform the Publio that he makes his own Ice Cream, and that the report his competitors have made is untrue, as he makes it daily, and of the purest cream. He has on band to-day, Vanilla, Lemon, Strawberry. Also Lemon Ice, 038 Main St.

RIDDLF, HAMILTON A Co. insure grain in stacks, with the privilege of using steam thresher, at very reasonable rates, against FIRE antLLIGHTNING. For all kind of Insurant call on

Rl DDLE, HAMILTON A CO., General Insurance and Loan Agents

The T. H. Maennerchor and Turn Verein run an Excursion to Danville on Sunday, July 23d. $1 the trip.

REVO VA TJNO MA TTRESSES. John Hanley, north Fourth street, gives special attention to Repairing and Renovating Hair, Wool, and other Mattresses. He does the work in a thorough manner, and his charges are reasonable. .i

DON'T FAIL to take out an Accident Policy with Riddle, Hamilton A Co.

SPALDING

BALLS,

Rats, catchers Gloves etc at Eisers. also Belts, Caps and Shoes sent for. Liberal discounts to clubs. Got prices.

JACOB KKKN, in the McKoen Block, has a choice stock of Watches, Clocks Jewelry, at reasonable prices. As a watchmaker he is a master workman, and don't you forget it.

Dr. Jordon's Lung Renovator—the great lung remedy—for sale by all druggists. Try it.

—MONEY TO LOAN to Farmers on tbe best of terms. RIODLK, HAMILTON A Co

The Ringgold Orchestra goes with the Maennerchor and Turners1 Excursion to Danville, Sunday, July 23.

I Scream Freezers

From $1.00 to $5.00 each, at

A. G. Austin & Co's.

For novelties in Millinery Goods, newsty le, new colors, call at

EMIL BAUER'S,

22 sou* 4th street. Sign of the Big Bonnet,

MANTLES and GRATES. Perfect beauties, large stock and at lower prices, Slate Mantles, Iron Mantles, Slate Hearths, all sizes, Marble Hearths, all sizes, Fire Brick and Tile. R. L. Ball's Stove Store, 303 Main street.

Central Conservatory of Manic.

Columbus, Bartholomew Co., Ind. Cheapest Tuition In the U. 8. for advantMtm oflfeml. Limited number boarded In Prtncipal's family.

For terms etc.. addrem W. E. BATU, Prtaelpa 1

New Carpets

—AT—

REDUCED PRICES!

Why buy old styles when you can get new ones for less money

BROKAW BROS.

Have just received a full line of NEW STYLE CARPETS,

RUGS, MATS ETC., For the Slimmer and Fall trade, and during the remainder of July, will put them oil the market at LFSS PRICE than old styles are being sold for by other houses.

Good extra Supers will be sold as low as 75 to 80 cents. Good Brussels carpets as low as 75 to 85 with Borders to match.

Choice Body Brussels with handsome borders to match proportionately cheap.

Ihese goods were bought cheap and those who buy now will get the benefit of our cheap purchase.

OTS FOR SALE.

Tli

'ho following vacant lotn will bo sold on reasonable Hu ms, or KIW for cash: LOT 1 In PreKton Hiibdlvlslon of lot No. 6, fronting Oak Htrcet. LOT 00 feet, front on Oak street, In Welch's subdivision. LOT 40 feet front, south 15th street In CookcrlyV subdivision. LOT 172 In Uarmun'saddition, fronting Liberty Avenue. LOT In Adkitis subdivision, fronting Soott street and Hlxth street.

For further particulars call at L. KUSSNEIfS Music Store, 2i:tOhlo Street.

GAGG,

DBAT.RR IN

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FKAMKS, MOULDINGS.

Pictnre Frames Made to Order. McKeen's Block, No. 646 Main street between 6th and 7th.

HOME INSTITUTION.

Indiana Accident Association Insures against all kinds of accidents. Weekly Indemnity from $IOto$2.r. Insurance In caae of death, from 91,(XX) to 12.500.

All losses promptly and fairly adjusted and pnld. Tho association pays the amount stipulated In their contract, and not. like other companies, the amount of the injured ierson's wage*.

T.O. KtTNTIN, President.

C. E. FULLER, Vict- l'.-twident. Ii. F. HAVENS, Hocretary. L. B.MARTIN. Treasurer.

C. GE1UJMEYER, Med. D'r.

IBANK PRATT,

Inp«rt«r and Dealfr.'la

ITALIAN MAKBLK AND GRANITE

MONUMENTS, Statuary, Vane*, &e.- Ae.,

COR. FIFTH AND WALNUT STS TEKRK HAUTE, 1ND.

AGNER A RIPLEY, Importers aDd workers of Grau!t« nn* Italian Harbl*

MONUMENTS,

liTOXi

No,

4IS Ctaerry HI., bel. 4Lb ami Mb. TKl«KE HAUMIWD

W.». CLirr. J» H. WILLI

A «, J. M. CLETT

CLIFT,WILLIAMS & CO,

KAinrrAorcun or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.

AJTD DKAX.n» lit

LUMBER, LATH, HHI.NOLESr GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HABDWABK

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth, TKKKE HAUTJS,iLN" Jkl