Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 June 1883 — Page 4

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THE MAIL

A PAPER-FOR THE PEOPLE.

riTBIJCATlOIf orwwm,

Mas. ao and 23 8outh Fifth Street, Printing Hoaae Square.

P. S. WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TKKRE HAUTE, JUNE 30, 1888.

OUR NATIONAL SIN. The appalling revelations made by tbe arrest ot tbe Philadelphia abortionist, Hathaway, who bas nadeit bis business for years to murder unborn children, compels attention to tbe great and secret •in of modern -ocial life, especially in the United States. Tbe subject is not a pleasant one to write or talk about, bat Ha importance demands discussion and action. It is a crime which is secretly bat irresistably sapping tbe very foun Nations of American society. Every practising physician knows l( and priv ately speaks of it. It is not infanticide only, but it is often matricide as well Physicians of large practice state that •cores of married women, to their certain knowledge, have their systems sbat tered and their health destroyed, and many even lose their lives, in efforts to prevent the natural consummation of 'motherhood. Think of that, and then remember that these women are members of churches and ladies who move in tbe highest circles of society! An other result, the physicians tell us, of tbe harmful methods resorted to, is that those who practice them frequehtly come at length into a condition of ina bility to bear children at all, so that the cradle which was unnaturally kept •mpty so long at tbe beginning of wedded life remains untenanted in the after years when theslnlng pal.- would only be too glad for a little golden head to occupy its dainty pillow. And this, as well as a broken constitution on the part of the wife, is apart of the penalty they pay for their wrong-doing.

Year after year tbe statistics show that the American race is dwindling and American famHieAgeUingsmaller. The Indianapolis Journal tells that an eminent physician of that city recently remarked "that tbe fashionable family nowadays consisted of four—father and mother and a boy and girl. This ond attained, any further increase is regarded as vulgar and plebeian—an accident to be deplored and deprecated."

Not only is this true, but there is a aotfeeable and growing Indisposition on the port of our young men to marry. They wish to shirk the care and responsibility which attaches to the head of a family. They are afraid, and thereis too much real ground for the fear, that tbe modorn wife is too expensive a luxury. And so the list of American bachelors is long and lengthening one. Meantime the hardy, vigorous, hopeful foreigners who come to our shores, marry and are givon iii marriage. Nor,do they stop at IftuuU. They have childre^, large families of them. The industrious young German marries his robust sweetheart almost in his teens, aud together the thrifty, hopeful, happy couple set about making them a home In the world, which they soon accomplish. They enjoy more than anything else their domestic life, lovo their children and their friends, and contrive to be far happier than tho gel Hah American who refuses to marry for fear of the care and troublo of domestic lift). If this honest, earnest, thorough-going race push the native Americans to the wall some day, it will only bo one more illustration of the Darwinian theory of the survival of the fittest.

THK decision of the Supremo court of Ohio holding the Scott law taxing saloons to be constitutional, Is a victory lor the temperance people. It indicates a growing public sentimeut that tbe liquor tradio Is paying far too little of tho expense which it entails, and that it should be mado to bear some reasonable proportion of tho increased burden which it imposes. Commenting upon the decision, the Kvansvill Journal says: "With the Scott 'nx law in Ohio, and the high license U\v Iti Illinois*, all tho "low dens" *111 naturally drift Into Indiana, whom, in cities Ilko EvftnuvHl**, th« trade Is eomparalivety frtv. Already the cities of Imltatm tvrc tilling up with thl class of «Htoons and they will multiply alarmingly If not checked «Hh such wholesome and jullcloui iuw« as have been euactcd In the two •djoinlnu 8tat«»."-

It is nudoubtedly true that the business is not sufficiently taxed in Inliana. The license fee* lu most of our town# and cities are merely nominal sod practically amount to no restriction at ail. Now let bo tempei aiKi? people of Indiaua piaco thivnM&lve# In line with thorn

v"

OXK day this week the large toy firm of Ives, Blakoiy A (VJ., Cincinnati, damped into their furnace and melted two hundred grow of toy pUtob, This will lightly mitigate thetwrmr* of t?

ua:-iu

A LADY lawyer baa been admitted to tbe Philadelphia bar. In j»mmenfjng upon this fact the St Lotais PostDiapatch flays:

The admission of a lady to tbe bar aijPWJ: adelptota i» an lnncrmttoP wh^eh BhonM spread with a more rapid growth, not know of any pnwtai ^htehjrtinde more in need ofthe civilising and restraining influence of woman's presencethantbe profession and practice of **£"£55 looks as if there was an epidemic of bad temper and bad manners among thoaewTO ought to bring into the coort-horasea sentiment ofpersonal dignity^d propriety Personal alternations are frequent (the cityofBL Louis has furnished ttsjair sh^of them exchanges of personalities are frequently followed op by altercations ont of court and it Is the exception to hear of a closely-con-tested or long-continued trial which the i«y«i imaes are not laid aside at the bidding of personal anger.

Every word of this might be truthfully applied to tbe bar of Terre Haute. It most be rather galling for a pr soner, charged, for instance, with assault and battery, to see the lawyers engage in a regular knock down fight, at the close of which the Justice will proceed very gravely to fine the prisoner! It may be that in an outburst of insulted dig nit^ the jadge will fine tbe lawyers. The prisoner either pays the fine or goes to jail. Tbe lawyers neither pay, stay nor go to jail. There is no good reason why lawyers should be allowed privileges of this kind about other people indeed, belonging to that time-honored institution, the Court, which is supposed to redress wrongs and preserve peace, they should be required to be law abiding even beyond their fellow men. If admitting women to tbe bar will cause more gentlemanly and respectable be havior, by all means let us have^ome lady lawyers, even if we have to import them. ____________

THK emigration commissioners at New York are preparing to do some lively kicking against the shipping to this country of paupers from Great Britain It is proposed to require tbe steamship companies to return at their own expense all emigrants proved to have been sent over by funds furnished by the British government. It is about time that some determined action should be taken in this matter. America cannot afford to become the general rendezvous for paupers from all parts of tbe world. Tbe countries that make them should be compelled to take care of them, and not be allowed to ship tbem off onto somebody else. The British are always playing some such underhanded game if they are not watched. By all meaus let tbe business of pauper importation be stopped if there is any way of stop ping It. The industrious poor who are able and willing to work for the prosperity of the nation may find a home with ua but tbat monarchy which can afford to spend forty millions dollars a year to support its royal family will be made to care for its disabled aud helpless poor.

THK Ohio Undertakers' Association convened at Cincinnati this week. Reporters were rigidly excluded but the Enquirer man dishes up quite a racy report. The Committee on Green Apples and Cholera Infantum reported the season as backward, and as the southern railroads were daily bringing early fruit market it seemed tbat the result should be different. They discussed the Best Method of Preparing Green Watermelons for Consumers, and the Chairman said that, after much study he had prepared a needle-pointed syringe by which anailne red liquid could be injected, giving* deceptive ripeness. Cucumbers were labeled as a national fruit.

4,No

product of tbe soil had done more to advance the undertaker's interest than the cucumber." They declared defr live plumbing to be their Right Bowor and the speaker moved that "every plumber in the United States be made an honorary member ol tbe Association," which was received with loud cheers. Undertakers area kind-hearted, sympathetic class of men, but is safe to siay they would take great pleasure in officiating at the funeral of the wicked Enquirer reporter.

THE RatJonal Dress Association has been attracting considerable attention in England. Their principal object seems to be to introduce the bifurcated skirts or pantaloons on a large scale. Two beautiful dresses of this kind, designed by Worth, were on exhibition but even tho greAt Parisian dressmaker failed to make them seem desirable. The Reformers are willing an overdress of some indefinite length should be worn above, but they insist upon the pantoskirt or dresso-loons, or whatever name they choose to rait the ugly ^rment. Tho Secretary, Mrs. King, says in her address, "The nearer we, men aud women, can approach the plan of animal clothing, tbe nearer we attain to the absolutely perfect draw.'' Mr*. King Is a

of Ohio and Illinois in demanding a| fanatic. Every animal in existence good, strong, high license law. In this would have the advantage over os in the way they will accomplish far more tb »n by working for absolute prohibition.

Rrstj TKVKH, who created such a sensation in St. Louis last winter by shooting Igtehart, his wife's seducer, and obtaining a divorce from his wife, was remarried to the lady, in Philadelphia, this week, after a six month's separation This would not have been surprising had the husband been the offender, bat His not customary for men to forgive infidelity. However, there is no limit to the power of a beautiful woman, and It Is much better for the sake of the innocent child that the parents are rennited.

dress provided by nature. There is need ot a reform in woman's garments, but, now that she has shortened them to a sensible leugth, let her cling to the modest, graceful and comfortable skirts.

WK are told that during the recent overflow at east St. Louis business of atl kinds was suspended along tbe river front except several doggeries where scaffolds were erected and whisky dispensed at five cents a drink. It would take more water than there is in the Mississippi river to drown oat tbe traffic in whiskey, especially tbe kind which aeMs for five cents a drink.

THE official ax bas fallen at last and tbe beads of forty-four collectors of internal revenue have rolled from the block. Indiana loww three of bersix in­land cumbents, Veatch, Cumback and Moon,] diseases, all oid fellow* who have been Is offices

mm* romib, -hH. do**,- ,rom .««««« y— L^Ux SSSM. l"^ pfudws tb« xtmml W»t of •ecMent* tb«thr«« new appointee*, MrK^,CSart«r rured b«r of General Debility and verify it. Bright'* dl«ea*e by the "Uttto devil maehtn®*.1" and Kirkpatrick are retained.

MA

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US!

TERKE HAUTE SATURDAY .EVJSNING MAIL

BE&CHKR AT SEVENTY. Tbe celebration of Henry Ward BeecherVfteveufcieth Mrtbflay, which occulted «a last Monday night, wasa grandov*tion to a most remarkable man. Every loot of room in the Brooklyn Academy of Music was occupied and on the platform were many distinguished peopl^tf ha a do he it

The event forcibly recalls another epi sode in the career of the great preacher, tbe trial of the sensational snit of Theodore HI ton nearly ten years ago. There were those who predicted then that Beecher would never be able to emerge from the odium of that trial. But be did and since that time bas earned, by pnblic lectures from Maine to California, money enough to baild him a splendid house on the Hudson and to fill At with every kind of luxury and comfort He bas maintained his hold upon his church and upon the people generally, while Ulton, then a rising and growing man, has sunk out of sight and notice.

Mr. Beecher comes of a long-lived ancestry, and to-day, after half a century of unremitting intellectual toil as a preacher, writer, and lecturer, he professes himself to be perfectly sound and as good for work as ever. Every organ in his body is in healthy condition, and he has no aches or pains to complain of. He is pr^aringas usual for his summer lecture toir throughout the country.

His lolg life bas been a remarkable and useful one. No man has been more criticisedi but criticism has not worried him in the least. To use a popular and favorite expression, he has always had the courage of his convictions. He has never concealed his thoughts but has spoken out frankly upon every subject of public iuterest, just what he at the time thought. He was one of the leading spirits in the great fight against slavery and was perhaps at his best in that fiery period. With pen and tongue be labored unweariedly for the freedom of the slaves. Putting his work and that of bis sisters, Mrs. Stowe, together, it makes a grand showing for the Beecher family in that greatest contest the nation ever yet has witnessed.

It has been the fashion in some quarters of late to speak slightingly of Mr. Beecher's utterances, particularly on religious, or rather on theological subjects. It is charged tbat he is not orthodox. Perhaps be is not, but on this as on all other questions, be says what he thinks, and is not afraid of tbe consequences. His teachiugs have alwaj's been in the direction of beauty, purity and virtue, and he will be missed as no otber public orator n&w living, when his earthly career shall be at last finished.

SECRETARY FOLDER, has instructed the collector of the port of New York, not to allow immigrants to land when tbe immigrant commissioners report tbem to be unable to care for themselves without becoming a public charge. The steamer Furnessla recently brought over sixty families from Irish poor houses whose passages bad been paid by the British government. The London News concedes the right of our government to prevent the landing of these paupers, and says that if assisted emigration continues, it must be conducted differently. It must for a fact, so far as this country lis concerned. America is "a big country,V and all are welcome to our shores who are able and willing to make an honest living, but we don't care to be loadod down with all the paupers of Christendom. That is a bigger contract than we foel called "on to undertake.

THE anniversary of our National Independence will occur on Wednesday. Of oourse lt will not be permitted to pass without the usual waste of money, sacriticeof comfort,destruction of property by fire, and loss of limb and life involved in tbe (girelejss use of gunpowder. If the Mayor's proclamation is observed, this city will not add to the list of accidents that will be telegraphed next day from all parts of the country. The elder Adams, aisturdy figure in revolutionary history, is responsible for this noisy way of celebrating an event which he had much to do in shaping and guiding to a successful issue and the boys will doubtless continue in his way of thinking until the manufacture of gunpowder becomes one of lost arts.

THKT ire having a great time over Gen. Crook's captured Apaches. Now that they are captured a thousand statesmen rise up to give advice as to best method of dealing with them. Better leave it all to Crook who knows more about the Indian nature and the wisest methods of dealing with them than all tbe civilians put together. The man tbat knows as well bow to fight the red skins as Crook does is very apt to have some ideas as to the best thing to do with them after they have been whipped. Let the old General manage them. They have great confidence in him and much respect for jhis ability as a warrior. His suggestions are well worth heeding.

A dole's» thing that would Be a young lady if it could. Bui since it can't, does all it can TU ithow the worid its not a roan.

AN ACHING BACK*

Is oftentimes a more serious matter than it seems. If it proceeds from disordered kidneys, the suffer bas real cause for alartni—and nine times out of ten it does come from th« kidneys. Reader, if such is vour plight, yon cannot use Hunt's fcemcdy to soon. Your case mav become very serious before yon know It. Hunt's Remedy, tbe great kidnev and liver medicine, is a sure cum (kiomm cure, indeed, for all ai foment* of tbe kidneys, bladder, liver, urinary organs—very dangerous

NO HOME EXEMPT

THE SOURCE OF THOSE MYBTJERIOOB TROUBLHS THAT COME TO EVEBY _—HOU&BHOIA?

UNEXPLAINED.

The following article from the Democrat and Chronicle, of Rochester, N. Y.f is of so striking a nature and emanates from so reliable a source, that it is herewith re-published entire. It addition to the valuable matter it contains, it will be found exceedingly interesting: To the Editor of the Democrat and C&roH ide:

SIB—My motives for the publication of the most unusual statements which follow are, first, gratitude for tbe fact that I have been saved from a most horrible death, and, secondly, a desire to warn all who read this statement against some of the most deceptive influences by which they have ever been surrounded. It is a fact that to-day thousands of people are within afoot of the grave aud they do not Know it. To tell bow I was caught away from just this position and to warn others agpinst nearing it, are my objects in this communication.

On the first day of June, 1881, I lay at my residence in this city surrounded by friends and waiting for death. Heaven only knows tbe agony 1 then endured, for words can never describe it. And yet. if a few years previous, any one had tola me that I was to be brought so low, and by so terrible a disease, I should have scoffed at tbe idea. I had always been uncommonly strong and healthy, had weighed over 200 pounds and hardly knew, in my own experience, what j»ain or sickness were. Very many people who will read this statement realize at times that they are unusually tired and cannot account for it. They feel dull and indefinite pains in various parts of the body and do not understand it. Or they are exceedingly huugry one day and entirely without appetite tbe next. This was just the way I felt when the relently malady which had fastened itself upon me first began. Still I thought it was nothing that probably I had taken a cold which would soon pass away. Shortly af*er this I noticed a heavy, and at times a neuralgic, pain in my head, but as it would come one day and begone the next, I paid but little attention to it. However, my stomach was put of order and my food often failed to digest, causing at times great inconvenience. Yet I had no idea, even as a physician, tbat these things meant anything serious or that a monstrous disease wis becoming fixed upon me. Ciiudidly, I thought I was suffering from malaria, and so doctored myself accordingly. But I got no better. I next noticed a peculiar color and odor about tbe fluids I was passing—also tbat there were large quantities one day and very Utile the next, aud that a persistent froth and scum appeared upon the surface, and a sediment settled in the bottom. And yet I did not realize my danger, for, indeed, seeing these symptoms continually, I finally became accustomed to them, and my suspicion was wholly disarmed by the fact that I had no pain in the affected organs or in their vicinity. Why I shou'd have been so blind I cannot understand.

There is a terrible future for all physical neglect, and impending danger always brings a person to his senses even tho*ught it may then be too late. I realized, at last, my critical condition and aroused myself to overcome it. And, Oh! bow hard I tried I consulted the best medical skill in the land. I-visited all the prominent mineral springs in America, and travelled from Maiue to California. Still I grew worse. No two pbvBicians agreed as to'niy malady. One said I was troubled with spinalirritation: another, nervous prostration another, malaria another, dyspepsia another, heart disease another, general debility another, congestion ol the brain and so on through along list of common diseases, the symptoms of all of which I really had. In this way several years passed, during all of which time I was steadily growing worse. My condition had reallv become pitiable. The slight symptoms I at first experienced were developed Into terrible and constant disotders—the little twigs of pain had grown to oaks of agony. My weight had been reduced from 207 to 130 pounds. My life was a torture to mvself and ii fends. I could retain no food upon my stomach, and lived wholly by injections. I was a living mass of pain. My pulse was uncontrollable. In my agony I frequently fell upon tbe floor, convulsively clutched the carpet, and prayr for death. Morphlue had little or no effect in deadening the pain. For six days and rights I had the death-pre-monitory hiccoughs constantly. My urine was filled with table casts and albumen. I was struggling with Bright's Disease of the kidneys in its last stages.

While suffering thus I received a call from my pastor, the Rev. Dr. Foote, rector of St. Paul's church, of this city. I felt that It was our last interview, but in the course of conversation he mentioned a remedy of which I had heard mut:h but bad never used. Dr. Foote detailed to me tbe many remarkable cures which had come under his observation, by means of this remedy, and urged me to try it. As a practicing phvsician and a graduate of the schools, I cherished tbe preludioe both natural and common with all regular practitioners, aud derided the idea of any medicine outside tbe regular channels being the lest ber eficial. So solicitious, however, Dr. Foote, tbat I finally promised I would waive my prejudice and try the remedy he so highly recommended. 'I began its use on tbe first day of Juneand took it according *o directions. At first it sickened but th's I tbooght was a good sign for me in my debilitated condition. I"teontinued to take it the sickening sensation departed and I w»» able to retain food upon my siomacb. In a few

days I noticed a decided change

for the better as also did my wife and friends. My hiccoughs ceased and I expe ienced less pain than formerly. I was so rejoiced at this improved condition, that upon what I bad believed but a few days

Wore

was my dying bed, I

vowed in the presence of my family and trends, si oaid I recover I would both publicly and privately make known thie remedy for the good of humanity, wherever and whenever I had an opportunity. I also determined tkz* would give a course of lectures in tbe Corinthian Academy of Music in this city, statin in full tbe symptoms and almost hopelessness of my disease and the remarkable means by which I have been saved. My improvement was constant from that time, and in less than thiee months I had gained 28 pounds in flesh, became entirely free from pain and 1 believe I owe my life and present condition wholly to Warner's Safe Core, tbe remedy which I used.

Since my recovery I have thoroughly reinvestigated tbe subject of kidney difficulties and Bright'* disease, and the truths developed are astounding, therefore state, deliberately, and physician, tbat I believe more than ©nehaif the deaths which occur in America by Bright** disease of tbe

una caused

Weakoeea. tincilve symptom* of its own, (Indeed,it

often develops without any pain whatever in the kidueys or their vicinity),but hat tb# sympbomh of nearly every other known oomplaint. Hundreds of people die daily, whose burials are authorised by a physician's certificate of "Heart Disease,"' Appoplexy," Paralysis," "Spinal Complaint," "Rheumatism," "Pneumonia,"and other common diseases, when in reality it was Bnght's Disease of the kidneys. Few physicians, and fewer people, realize the extent of this disease or its dangerous and insidious nature. It steals into the system like a thief, manifests its presence by the commonest symptoms, and fastens itself upon the constitution before the victim is aware. It is nearly as heriditary as consumption, quite as commoa and fully as fatid. Entire families, inheriting it from their ancestors, have died, and yet none of tbe numbers knew or realised the mysterious power which was removing them. Instead of common symptoms it often shows none whatever, Dut brings death suddenly, and as such is usually supposed to be heart disease. As one who has suffered and knows by bitter experience what he says, I implore every one who reads these words not to neglect the slightest symptom of kidney difficulty. Certain agony and possible death will be the sure result of such neglect, and no one can afford to hazard such chances*

I am aware tbat such an unqualified statement as this, coming from me, known as I am, throughout the entire land as a practitioner and lecturer, will arouse the surprise and possible animosity of tbe medical profession and astonish all with whom I am acquainted, but I make tbe foregoing statement, based upon fact which I am prepared to produce, and truths which I can substantiate to the letter. The welfare of those who may possibly be sufferers such as I was, is an ample inducement for me to ke the step I have,and ifl can successfully warn others from tbe dangerous path In which I once walked, I am willing to endure all professional consequences. J. B. HENION, M. D.

Are Draw-

the Louisiana Lottery logs Fnlr? The two commissioners who superintend their single-uumber drawings, when interviewed on the sudject, reluctantly .admitted that the numbers which we're placed in the tubs and put put in the wheel were ouly counted

TWICE A YEAR.

Tbey draw the lottery

every mounth. Is not this a barefaced fraud? Their excuse is tbat it would take ten days' labor, with four assistants. How, then, can any ticket-buyer in this lottery know that the mumber on his ticket has a corresponding number iu the wheel? If they desire an honest drawing, why do they not, on the day of and just before their drawings, allow the ticKot-holder tbe privlledge of calling out his number and see that it is placed in the wheel so he then can have some chance of its being drawn out with a prize from tbe other wbeel? Others lotteries have done so. Under tt-eir system, why don't they make their capital fl,000,060? They might as well. Is not the published list of winners in their lottery also a fraud? It is very easy for a few dollars to get persons who are willing to let them use as the holders of a big prize. Is it any longer a wonder how they controlled the Louisiana Constitutional Convention, courts and legislatures and a former postofflce administration? Under this system of drawings, it will be no trouble to make mo iey enough to control and run our very government.—From the Chicago Inter Oc6an, June 9th, 1883.

C^eF^moiwCRINGOLD

E*tat»ll» «t IH«5.

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HOBERGL ROOT & 00. if nr

Main Si, &et 5th4 and 6th..

xarlfr:

PROGRAMME:

SUMMERS

HOSIERY:

25 dozen,

Ladies Black Brilliant Lisle Begular Made, at 50c a pair.

19 dozen,

Ladies Fancy Cotton Hose "Regular Made, 35c a pair.

40 dozen,

Ladies Fancy Cotton Hose full Regular Made, at 25c a pair.

72 dozen,

Misses and Children's Fancy Cotton Hose,, sizes 5 to inch, London length, full Regular Made, at 15,20, 25, 30 and 35c.

This is without doubt the greatest offering of Hosiery ever made in Terre Haute, and worthy of every buyer's eareful attention.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS!

FIRST GRAND ENCAMPMENT

-OF THE-

Uniform Rank, K. of P.

OF INDIANA,

At TERRE HAUTE July 2, 3 4. 5th, 1883.

The following Divisions will go into camp: Lafayotto Dlvi*lon Indianapolis Division, Terre Haute Division, Evtansvllle Division, Kokomo Division. WHmaw Division, Jcffersonvllle Division. New Albany Division, Madison Division, Michigan. City Division.

JULY 2nd—Escorting visitors to their quarters. JULY 3d—Division Drills, Regimental Drill and Regimental Dress Parade.

FOURTH of JTJLY

FOKRNOOn—Grand Street Parade, as follows: Blnzgold Band, Twenty Men, Reg'"1''"* tal Officers (mounted). Divisions No*. 1. 2,3,4,5, fl, 7, H,0,10, Torre Hanto Baiui, tv. of Drill Corps, K.of P. Lodges and various Military Organizations. Tills will bo the finest display ever witnessed in the West.

AFTERNOON—In the afternoon will take place ttye

Grand Prize Drill for $375 in Gold

JULY 5th—finishing Competitive Drill, Award of Prizes, Regimental Review, Break in*

MANUFACTURE A*D DBAI,

BAND, of Twenty Men, has been secured for the entire four

days. Contracts are tnlng closed with some of the best Amolenr Base Ball Nines, for games oa July,3d, 4th and 5th. Names of clubs announced hereafter.

TRAQUAIR & WILKES,

DEALERS IN

Art, Paper Hangings,

HOUSE DECORATIONS, WINDOW SHADES,

fflT"House and Sign Painting, Graining, Paper Hanging and Decorating en trusted to oar care will be executed in tho latest artistic styles. Sole Agents E. W. Rider's Pillow 8bam Holder and Lifter.

TllAQUAIR & WILKES.

Have more pattern*, lamer experience and capacity, and employ more mechanieitban any other dm liar «*Ubllahment within seventy-five mile of Terre ,-j* Haotr.

Repair and Jobbing Work glvea speeial attention, v. Write or call on OS and we fer yoaraelve*. sol to 235 Xorih Ttnth utreef, near Union Iep©.

,s*fcF-TEBBE

Ml

AC.

656 Main Stret, McKeen Block.

Inrorporsira IH79.

Foundry and Machine Works,

13* AIX

K1KD8

OJT

Machinery and Machinery-Users Supplies.

Flout ^fill. Work Our Specialty.

,,AeTE'