Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 27, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 December 1883 — Page 4

fe?i

if

hi

IflP

7" *?s

WK

JtT"3

THE MAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

ruBUCATioi* omc*,

Nos, 2U and -a HouUi Fifth Street, Prlntiaf Heme Sqaam.

P. S. WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND PKOP81ETOB.

TriKkB HAOTK, DEC. 29, 1883

COBK bonnete are the latest rage, •bey aie especially adapted for light beads.

OWE leg of "the old ticket" is in Enrope.—[Inter Ocean]. That's so, the leg with the sore toe ou it. =7*

IT is the same now aa it was years ago, when some wise man said that be never wanted a holiday so much as the day after he bad bad a holiday.

-V* ., SMOKY hues are all the fashion. Smoke-blue, smoke-green, smoirefcrown and smoke-gray are very popular with the ladies. Gentlemen still prefer cigar smoke, although some like that of an old pipe.

THE latest craze is to cut pumpkins in

•1 two, decorate them and fill them with flowers for the parlor table. If the water not kept ,n them 100 lon®' tb«y may 0 .. be utilized by the cook tor pumpkin pies. .Why not take the long-necked ones, drees them as dolls and sell them at lobarch bazars

-L JOHN 8WIKTON, the great Socialist, lias sent an open challenge to Wm. Vauderbilt, offering to prove inside of /"Joflfour hours that be is not legally entitled !u" j|o the fortune of 9200,000,000 which be £Molda. Of course if tbis can be proved, anderbl11 will give up the money, advertise for tbe heirs and make 8 win ton administrator.

BBBK tea is becoming the popular tirink. Everybody takes it. One saloon Js reports a sale of over one hundred drinks per day. Tbis is very encourag-

Sng to temperance reforms, but we will make a wager that before spring, every '-3man who orders a glass of beef tea will give an old-fashioned, soda-water wink -4o tbe bar tender.

HON. DWIOHT M. SABIN, of Minnesota, who was recently selected as chairwan of the National Republican committee, is only 30 years old. He is the new senator from Minnesota, having defeated Mr. Windom for tbe nomination. He is a self-made man of great energy and executive force and has amassed a large fortune in commerce

rJ

»nd manufacturing.

SCIENTISTS say the the reason kissing 'is so pleasant is "because the teeth, jaw bones and lips are so full of nerves, aud when the lips of two persons meet, an electriccurrentisgenerated." O, pehaw!

We know a great deal better reason than that. Tbe reason kissing is so pleasant Ss because,—kissing is so pleasant because,—so pleasant bemuse,—well, by Jove, we thought we knew but we'll have to give it up. 'fT*' 7^ 1

MABT CLBMMKR is out with a new poem which declares, '"I want ne lover BOW.*' Well, we should remark. Why tbe old lady was married only last summer to a young fellow, twenty-five years •Id, and took htm te Eurotie on a bridal tour. Of course sbedoesn't want a lover just at present. That's all tight, Mary. We know

Myou

want no lover now,'

and we really don't see where we could «et y°u one, If you did.

r|

THNNYSON ban permitted the queen to make a baron of him, and henceforth fcls poetry will have lost Us hold upon the people. Barons are common poets are rare. For the poet to beooutea baron is a condescension. It was bad enough to be a poet-laureate and write whenever and on what subject the queen chose but this is worse. Tennyson should have remembered that Julius Ctoutr and George Washington refused •rowns.

BOMB of tbe antl-woman-suffrage papers are very much delighted at Mrs. Uverinore's recent statement that %»vtuen are yet educated up to the proper conceptions of tbe duties of citizenship." This same thing might truthfully be said of a great mass of male voters. The quickest way to educate them up this conception is to make dtleens out of them and they will soon learn the necessary leesona.

DOTTHD face veils are again tbejfashion. Tbeee Utile veils area great boon to ladles past the bloom of youth. They oover op the wrinkles, bide the crows fool, brighten the eyes and make tbe notte look any site my lady wishes. They modify the effects ot powder and rouge, make an old woman look young and a plain woman look pretty. Tbey also ruin tbe eyesight but what woman thinks of that. Vive la veil.

SMRATOK SHERMANS bill proposing the construction of a great international railroad to ran north and eouth at tbe jMaUtrn tot* of the Rocky mountains, through tb« United States and Central /'and South America, to be built by tbe ilnt efforts of this country and tbe aev,lf *ml republics of Central and South I^Araerka. Hi an exceedingly important «#*iette. Tbe Nil reHtes that we have no *etnniunk*tion at present with tbe forty millions of people inhabiting thorn i|y«oatttriee, except by a fc«« sea vovagw and that wit a dtr^t ratir»d wtm«-

ff jtloa Mi

1

N# would be a van* K! profitable •T-t of rt»a«'i.iil relatione

I"

WM

...2SBNT indications point ir»itctaiuipaign of next year as one that will be more eqnally balanced than even that of 1880. Then the Republicans were somewhat divided and tbe excitement in tbe national convention at Chicago came near disrupting the party. Now there is an evident disposition to harmonise and conciliate among all factions and to fix upon a candidate who will be most likely to carry tbe party to success, whoever tte particular imUvidoal may be. Thus it is said upon apparent reliable authority, that tbe quarrel bajBjgeen Blaine and Conkling and Gra#l» been healed, and that theee mefl wn^ work together harmoniously in fe^ext campaign. There is a reason for this spirit of conciliation. The party leaders recognize tbe fact that success be donbtfoi even at tbe beet#pw?thet family quarrels will ioevitiiibl briUgdefeat. Tbey can afford, therefort»,4o make some concessions in order 'to" iQ$fN|B the chances of victory for tbeir party. While tbe Republican leaders arethu* acting with wisdom snd moderation, the, Democrats also are on tbeir good behavior. Selecting Carlisle, an able and tnMeritfe man for speaker of tbe bouse, tln* hopd to make such a record during the ptvetent session of Congress as will make them very strong in popular favor next year. How they will succeed is a question for tbe future, but that tbe campaign of 1884 will be a spirited and hard fought one there is no room for doubt.

THB Lafayette Journal, in a double leaded editorial, hoisted the name of Senator Harrison to head tbe Republican ticket next year, whereat tbe Evansville Journal says that it is understood that Gen. Gresbam'sfrinds Intend pressing him for tbe nomination and predicts tbe defeat of both in the convention, unless Indisna Republicans unite upon one or the other, In that event tbe Journal thinks a compromise would result which would give tbe second piece on tbe ticket to Gov. Porter, since it is almost certain that one place or tbe otbty* on tbe Democratic ticket will come to' Indiana. Tbe trouble with both parties in this State is that tbey are somewhat divided by the personal jealousies of tbeir leading men, and thiB fact will greatly weaken them in national conventions. For tbe sake of State pride, if for no other reason, tbey ought not to stand in one another's way to tbe defeat of all. Itwoutd bea fine tbing to have a Presidential candidate in Indiana next year, or two of them for that matter, and the thing might well happen so with tbe proper amount of harmony in the parties.

COMMENTING on tbe lynching last week at Petersburg, Pike county, the Indianapolis Times reaches the same conclusion expressed by Tbe Mail some time ago, viz: that* the very men who are willing to hang a prisoner without trial as a mob, will, when placed on juries, seek for some technicality upon which to found an acquital. Tbe writer says: "Let the people when serving as jurors do their whole duty and there will bis less cause to complain of the uncertainties ot the law." Tbe truth of this fs illustrated in England, where guilty men are punished under* tbe forms of law and lynchings are rarely heard of. Indiana is attaining a disgraceful notoriety by her mobs. It is a vicious method of administering punishment, however certain tbe guilt of tbe accused person may be and there in always tbe danger that some great mistake may be made and an innocent man be thus suddenly swung into eternity. Let the beastly business stop.

POSTMASTER GENERAL GRESHAM is having quite a boom for tbe Presidential nomination just now. He is much talked of at Washington in that connection. Judge Gresham is a pure and able man, worthy in every res|iect to till the highest office within tbe gift of tbe nation. So is General Harrison, who 1B much talked of in Indiana and throughout the country as a Presidential dark horre. But it is safe to say that if there is any prospect of the nomlnatiou coming to Indiana neither of these gentlemen wlil for one moment stand in tbe way of the other. Tbe suicidal policy of the Indiana Democrats at Cincinnati will not be followed by Indiana Republicans at Chicago in 1884. That may be stt down as certain.

IN his annual report as Secretary of the State Board of Health, Dr. Elder stales that since tbe organisation of health board* In the United States, the death rate has been largely reduced in Boston, New York, Philadelphia and other large cities, and that no State has abolished its health board after It was once estnbllsbed. Speaxing of smallpox and the importance «*f vaccination, Dr. Elder says that while the disease bad had thirty-five distinct outbreaks in Indianapolis In the past two years, not a single school child has suffered. Tbe school honses throughout tbe State are pronounced to be In a miserable condition, better veltllatlon and supplies ef pure air being universally demanded. A decrease In malarial fevers is noted, doe to increased drainage by tile and ««weis.

MAJOR EDWARDS was right, "Tbe South Is In tbe saddle" sure enough. It has full control of tbe House and all Its committees. It has tbe speaker and a majority of all the char man whips. There to not a southern State but has at least one chairmanship, while some have two and three each. Only nine northem States have chairmanships, leaving sixteen States which have none at all* It may be ri^htbntlt ha* a curious look ibAQt it, The events of tbe «*e*ioa further on may illustrate the motives of tbe speaker and bis party.

The writer continues:

ulf

TERHK HATJTB SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

INDEPENDENT WOMANHOOD. The CrawfordsvRle Journal, of which Mary H. Kpout is associate editor, replying to those who would narrow the sphere of women exclusively to the home circle, says:

"The woman W'IO is earning tea, fifteen or twenty-five dollars a week whereby she comfor ably maiufatins hers.-If and other* dependent upon her will hardly resign her position because it is nufemfuine for women to! work for wag?*, and make herself that most, pi iable of-alt obfests, tbe poor relative living otto, 'rich relation*," grudging the crumb* that fall from their bountifully spread table."

the time comes when they are invited to occupy homes that have been provided them by importunate suitor*, their indedendent career will not in the least unfit them for* their domestic responsibilities. And If -he suitor never ke* his appearance they have neither time nor inclination to settle down into sour ani disappoint-' eri spimterhood in a -rld where their Inhor is appreciated and^paid -r, and is the means of securing comfort, luxury *nd independence for themselves and others."

Tbe truth is the women who demonstrate their ability to take care of themselves are as a rule exactlv those who are most likely to be asked to preside over eome good man's household. Take the girls who teach school for example. Was ever a class of women more in demand ior matrimonial purposes? Now and tb^t one manages to escape marriage 'and follow her useful oareer through a loug" and honorable spinsterhood, but it Is not because she has had no matrimonial offers. It is because she has preferred taking care of herself to. being taken care of by a man, that she baa toiled on, year after year, in one of tbe most arduous and exhausting of vocations. Another thing: Women who are able to take care of themselves are less likely to make unfortunate marriages than those who habitually look upon mstrimony as tbe only aim and end of their existence. Being able to make tbeir own way in the world there is no motive for them to mlwry unless tbey have the best of reasons for believing that the union would bea happy and prosperous one. On the other hand, the girl who doesn't know how to do anything for herself and feels helplessly dependent upon outside assistance, often takes a great risk in her marriage for the sake of securing a home and a husband. But if it 1B better for the women it is better also for the men. Spite of all ominous predictions anc^sorrowful forebodings, it has never yet happened that tbe native purity and refinement of women have been in the least tarnished by tbeir association in business pursuits with men. But tbe contrary has happened and does continually happen. Put but a single woman in a store or an office where a number of men are employed, and her leavening iufluence is at once felt. Coarse jests are abandoned, immoral talk Is not heard, the very atmosphere of the place permeated with gentlemanliness and refinement. The woman is not debased but the men are elevated by the association.

We do not mean that there should not be marriage, but that will take care of itself. There will be love and lovers enough always, and whenever twb meet who ought to marry the pnJtt^* iiAependeace of the woman in her separate career will give way to the prospect ot a solid comfort and happlneaaln thehome circle. ^s=5^====s

\A noifte

:r'"

WHILE the Dakota fever is running so high there is danger that other sections of tbe country of perhaps equal or even superior advantages may be pverlooked by those who wish to follow "the star of empire" westward. A.correspondent writing from Omaha gives some timely information (concerning the opportunities offered by Nebraska. It appears that out of a total area of 48,000000 acres, 45,000,000 are rated at first class agricultural lands. Even in the southern portion of the State, which is the part most thickly settled, there Is much land for sale at low prices, having been bought up in great sections by speculators. Says tbe written

These lands are now offered at very low iriceo, in order to compete successfully with ihe free lands of the government in Northern Nebraska and Dakota, and cannot fail of attracting the attention of the best class of home neeKers. The offered lanus are of the best quality generally, as regains soil, surfaw

etc..

nnd are found in districts which atlbrd all the material advantages of the older States, snch as convenient markets, good schools, churches, and society. The prices axked for these lands are as low asgeneml obtained for vaca lands In less accessible, more sparsely settled,and less fertile regions, where farmers have to wait »me years for the advancement ana thrifty condition of sarreaiidlmcs, which to bi found to*dsy in the Houth Platte ooantry. New towns are springing up as if by magic along the new lines of railroad,and there are plenty of fine opportunities for young business men of energy and a little capital. The manufacturing induatry is in its infancy, and there are many good openings of the kind which will gnggestwnd commend themselves on investigation."

The average altitude of the State to 1.600 feet above sea level, giving it a moat excellent climate, which is moderate both as to Keat and cold. The population of Nebraaka to now reckoned to be aboat 800,000. In 1870 the population was about 123,000. The value of property has Increased proportionately. Besides general agriculture Nebraaka to well suited to stock and fruit raising.

GATH relates, in a recent letter, a conversation with a great prima donna in regard to an ambitions young singer, in which the prima donna says: "O, tell ber to take a husband—no matter who he to. A woman most pay a penalty for not consenting to be loved." She generally pays a much greater one for simply "consenting to be loved" so that she will not have to earn ber own living. Ia there a aurplus of men in tbe world standing around and waiting for some young woman to "consent" to be loved? And to it not necessary that tbe woman, herself, should love a little, in return? How modi better to it that she

should

take up some work in life, pursue it faithfully and let tbe love eome, in its own appointed time and manner. 11M worn in who make** a business of waiting to be loved deserves to wait a long time.

BONANZA:

Wthle men are anxiously looking for profitable fields for investment and eagerly seizing upon every scheme that promises large and quick returns for tbeir labor, one indu«try of more than ordinary promise to greatly neglected in thiB western country. Tbe Mail has more thau once alluded to It. It is tbe business of growing small fruits. The last half dozen years have witnessed a rapid Increase in the consumption of ail kinds of fruit aud eepedal of small fruits and berries. The Invention of improved methods of canning by means of which every house-wife can put up ber own fruit at small expense of trouble and money has been one important cauee of this increase. Hundreds of jure of fruit are now put up where one was a few years ago, while tbe time honored jams and jellies, pickles and preserve* are still aa popular as ever. To supply tbe i*»mi$nge quantities of fruit required for current use and for tbe purpoees mentioned, taxes to the utmost the tacilitiea of the great fruit farina throughout the country, and as these are mostly in the east it becomes necessary to ship tbe fruit hundreda of miles before it reaehetbe oonaumer. Tbe berries thus obtaiued, being several days off the vines, necessarily pictted before tbeir full ripeness and packed in boxen in warm ear*, lose much of their freshness and flavor, that those who buy them hardly know who good fruit is. Besides tnia cost of freight and hauling and tbe profits of men, make the fruit very expensive to theeouettixier.

There & a simple remedy for tbis which to for each city, town aud village to grow ita own fruit. Throughout Indiana, Illinois and iudeed tbe eutire weat, tbe a^il and climate aie suited to the growth "of email fruits aud tbey can be successfully produced wherever men of intelligence aud enterprise will apply themselves to tb4 business. No great amount.ofeapital is required,beetle not much land is needed for the purpose. Tbe profito of tbe business .when successful are very large, while tbe work is most healthful aud pleasant. There is no danger that it will be overdoue, for the mor| fruit there to raised tbe more tbere will be'used. Tbe trouble to. and to likely to continue to be, that the supply to not nearly up with the demand.

Here 1e an industry riuht at borne, with goo# society, educational advantages and pleasant surroundings, more profitable In proportion to the amount of capital required,.than cattle herding in the wilds of New Mexico or Montana, it to an open field that can be cultivated successfully by any intelligent, industrious person who will familiarize himself with tbe aubjeot and devote his time and attention to it. Winter is a good time to read up and get tbere qulsite Information In order ta begin tbe work intelligently in tbe spring. The soil surrounding Torre Haute is well adnpted to fruit growing, and while the business to being prosecu|ed quite largely, tbere it. abundant rooOa for all who may wish to engage in It.

THE Chicago Inter Ocean warns those southerqjyiteumals who are urging the tree trade issue witb tbe hope of finding a strong free trade sentiment in tbe West that they will miss tbeir reckoning. "Not a State or congressional district," it says, "between Pittsburg and the Rocky Mountains Iscapsbleof assembling a Republican convention that would not pass straight protectionist resolutions. Not a Republican convention in tbe West, State or Congressional, in twenty years has panted any other kind of resolutions on the tariff question. There la but one State in the Weat, Indiana, which tbe Democratic party can ever carry on any platform, audIt can only carry tbat on a protectionist platform. The whole country Republican press of the West, with a mere half a dosen exceptions out of nearly a thousand journals, is protectionist."

If the rfeihftcrata are wise tbey will not press tbe free trade doctrine very far. It to pretty safe to predict tbat a nations! campaign fought on the i»t»ue of free trade or protection would not count out well for tbe free traders. In Indiana such a contest could but be a repetition of tbe campaign of 1880, except tbat the Republican majority would probably be larger than it was then. It is all right to reduce tbe tariff taxes sufficiently to do away with an excess of revenue but the American mechanic and laborer to not ready yet to be put on a level with tbe half boosed and ill-fed working men and women of Europe.

SRNSATIOHAL developments have been made In tbe suicide c**e of rs. fi. T. Johnson, of Indianapolis. Tbe letters of the unfortunate woman to ber husband hnve been published in which she makes clear and explicit confession of having been seduced by Major Henry of Tennessee. Tbe letters are mo»t pitiful Tbeir deep contrition, their tone of utter despondency and their plea for mercy and forgiveneee, would be sufficient, one would think, to have melted a heart of stone. But it seems tbey did not move her husband from his purpose to separate from her, and in tbe unendurable mental agony which followed, the poor woman sought relief in death. Mrs Johnson was a bright, cultivated lady of fine social qualities and was mocb beloved by all who knew ber. To those acquainted with her, the possibility of her fall seemed utterly incredible. It i* tbe common ending ot ••ins of tbis kind —first rain, then remorse, then death.

pgOf. Evanitelinos AfwstolleleaSophockH, Greek Prote**»r at Harvard, to dead. Prof. Evangclinus, etc.. had an immense advantage over moat dtotinguisbed men. Nobody ever named a baby after bim..

THKRB IS a great deal of grumbling aud ill feeling because some people are so much richer than others, and there can be no doubt but some are too rich* and others too poor. But who is there of all tbe grumblers that can look back over his life, no matter how young or how old he happens to be, and not see many places where he blundered financially? If he had takeu this or that course at a certain important juncture be can now see tbat it would have been vastly better for him. But he couldn't see It then, or didn't, and blindly took tbe wrong road, spilling, so to speak, his own fat Into the fire. Sinee his own life then is so full of blunders an* he himself has been his own bad genius in money matters, why complain because some men are better off than yourself Possibly these men did not bluuder. May be they took the right road instuad of tbe wrong one at the important turns. Perhaps they made sacrifices in tbeir early career which he was not willing to undergo denying themselves luxuries and even comforts toiling terribly sleeping little. If so, they have their reward and ought to have. Whether or not the reward is great or little depends upon how you look at it. It is by no means certain tbat the rich enjoy more than to poor, or so much even as the middle classes. It is an open and debatable question—one that Is free from doubt and difficulty. But the moral here is that the man who is not rich can himself see how he might have become so and that it Is bis own fault or folly that he Is not so. To any reasonable person this ought to be sufficient.

CHURCH NOTES.

In response to the unanimous call to Chicago, Rev. Thomas Parry has determined to go there and begin the work with tbe fitst Sunday of the new year.

The Rev. W. D. Thomas, of LaCrosse, Wla., will preach at the Cential Piesbyterian church next Sunday, and it is understood be will entertain a call for tbe pulpit vacated by Mr. Rev. Thomas Parry. Several of the members are in favor of calling tbe Rev. W. A. Paige, qf Leavenworth, Kas.

At the Baptist church to-morrow Rev. J. K. Wheeler will have for his morning theme "A Happy New Year." In the evening "Tbe fifth sermon of tbe Prodigal Son series to young men. Subject "Feeding Swine.," This sermon wa* postponed last Sabbath evening because of the storm. Iu connection with it tue panlor will 4peak of gambling.

LITTLE SERMONS.

Our associations generally incline us to our tendencies. Ridicule is a mean substitute to use instead of evidence.

Every day is a little life, and our whole life is but a day repeated. Well-direc'ed toil will insure success in every walk of life, high or low.

One sin, like one match, can kindle the fires of bell within tbe soul. Religion Is reproached with not being progressive it makes amend by being imperishable.

It to pretty difficult to entirely recover from a fault committed. Old Fuller once said, "Where the horse falls down there some hair will be found."

There are some folks who] b*ve "a God to pray to," while there are others who seem to heve only "a god to awear by."

SHORT-HAIR FRENZY. New York Correspondence. It looks as if another sbort-hair frenty was going to strike the ladles! A good many In tbeir teens now consider it tbe thing to cut off the balr and wear it curled close to their heads, and yesterday I saw a row of bonnets in a milliner's window, esch decorated with a little ruff of frizzed hair sewed under tbe back side in the neck.

HOW TO SERVE POTATOES. Chicago Herald. It is the usual practice to serve potatoes in a porcelain dish with a close-fit-ting cover. In ten minutes tbe best potatoes, however carefully cooked, are thus utterly destroyed. A culUnary auHnary recommends that they should be plitceri In a wooden dish, or served In a porcelain dish, with towels above and below to absorb tbe moisture.

ROYAL nvm

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

Till- powder never varies. A marvel of parity, srrwwth and wlwieewnenewi, *ow economical than tbe onHiw'ykiwis, and eannot he sold In competition with Ute mul-

QRftnov nenmn in 7mode of test, slnirfwelaht, «*lom or pbo«phate powders. H«»M otilyjn CHO*. ITFFVAT H*vr*n Pfiwnrw Cn. W-.l'^VT.

J. T. PAT fON & CO.,

DEALERS* IN

CHOICE MEATS.

Southdown Mutton and Lamb. Southeast Corner Fourtb and Obto.

W i"

hoberCt HOOT &

PALACE OF TRADE

Main Si bet Fifth and Sixth S

ski

Continuation ot our Sales of

Holiday Good!

—AND-»

1

vpj .,

fH!

WINTER GOODS,

Of all kinds, at

REDUCED PRICES.,h

Table Linens,.. Napkins,

yvF'

ifes? 'ii*

On Wednesday, January 2nd,

Commences our great annual

Towels, Crashes, is ifa

ft

Remnants of Linen,, White Goods, Bed Spread,jtc„

Will b* offered at extremely

LOW PRICES.

CALL ON

GEO. 8. ZIMMERMAN* 648 Main Street ..

He has evertblng usually found in a house devoted to

Stoves and Tinware,

BBS HIS

Elegant Decorated Tea and Coffee Pots Coal Vases, Ac.

THB

INVINCIBLE

,f s'

—IS THB—

Finest Base Burner.

ON EARTH.

GEO. S. ZIMMERMAN

SELLS IT,

Together with other Best Heating Stovee of every description. Doiit buy a Heating Biove until you have seen his stock and lea.ned his prices.

Now is the Time

BEFORE COLD WEATHEB TO OBT YOUB TTurnauccs

JAMES TJMOORE'S, 1* 657 Main Street. J]

Particular attention giveu'to FURNACE REPAIRS By oompeleut workmen. &

Being Compelled to Move

To another stow January lrt, on i^ant J. Roth»clil A Co going out uf busineai I offer my eutire stock of

Millinery Goods

Hate, Bonnets, Flowers, Ribbons, Feathers, Birds, Etc. AT ACTUAL 008T.

A A S IN S

With J. Rothschild A Go.

422 Main Street

OAYE EVERY THING AND CONVERT IT INTO

MONEY.

Tbe troderMghed ha» opened a Receiving Boom, No. W sooth Heeond rtro^ where be. Is prepared to receive Hough Taliowand urease of any kind, Pork «nd line*. Dry and Green Bones, for which ne. winpay the Highest Outb buy Dewt Hog* bf slu„~ jtctory, Houthwext of,

Hbo Heart Bog* bf single or car load. Hcwireeeivwd at the F-ctory, Southwest ot lt»eolty on »h«» Wand. OlBee No. 13 south 8^

TS£RH®,i"dsMITH.

Terra Haute, Ind*