Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 February 1884 — Page 5

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A PAPER FOR THE PFOPLE.

jCity News.

THE Episcopal folks have decided to build a rectory this season on the ground south of the church.

THHRE is cause for a suit for malpractice againt one of our dentists. The injured man certainly has the law on his .side.

AN "informal taffy1' social entertainments. to see anybody try to taffy.

is the latest in We would like give.a "formal"

THE McKeen Cadets will not disband. "The boys will shun prize drills and give •moreattention to sociid,features—a wise decision.

MURDER trials are expensive entertainments. It cost the taxpayers of this •oounty about $1,100 to put Manis in the ^penitentiary.

LBTTUOK and onions are making their appearance in market, but they have a •very casthetic look, suggestive of being grown in a cellar.

THK Wabash is again rising. It is now several inches higher than last fall, 'tout lacks nearly eight feet of reaching last spring's big flood.

L. G. HAQEB chills us to the marrow with the prediction that along about the 20th of tbis month the mercury will -drop down to zero for three or four -•days.

THK Congregational church was organized in bis city just a half century ago, and plans are on foot for the proper celebration of its semi-centennial anniversary. ,ft-4 "RoLii on# thou dark and deep blue ooean, roll," exclaims the pedestrian, as he pauses at the crossing by the post office, then shuts his eyes and makes the teap for life.

FASIO A Co.'S guessing match on the number of s^eds in a pumpkin, is causing no little interest among their patrons. See their announcement on the last page to this week's Mall.

!, ONiiY three weeks from to-day till ©very newspaper in the country will 'kave something so say of gentle spring.

Although, about that time, March will probably be howling like a lion.

A UTTLR girl came running in the fiouse a few days ago, exclaiming, "O mamma, I've bonght three cents worth of valentines and I'm going to have a dollar's worth of fun out of them

INDIANAPOLIS theatre-goers are having a week of Henry Irving. In Terre Haute we have had Sam'l of Posen, but ehis is only a village antfwmtovsry thankful even fgr^lgran.^It might have been woie.

A NBW Invention Is a lamp wick that never smokes and never needs trimming. That is all right and no doubt a fine tblng, but just bring us a lamp chimney that will never break and we'll blow out our gas.

RBPRK«RNTATIV*» of a Chicago Electric Light company are here soliciting subscriber*. One hundred are required to start with. The apparatus is put in free of charge and a monthly rate collected the same as gas.

THK warm weather of the past week has enabled the buildersto resume work on the many unfinished houses in the -city. The McKeen residence is approaching completion and will be ready for occupancy in a short time,

IF we have not the distinction of liv•lug on a big river like the Ohio, we can console ourselves with the thought that the old Wabash never gets on such a tear as to drive us out of house and home and throw us on the cold charity of the world.

THIS "Moffatt street Presbytorian church" was formally organised Tjuesday evening, and Rev. James Skliiner installed as pastor. The new church stsrU with sixty-four members—fiftynine of whom withdrew from the Seventh street church.

A LADY in the city wants to know what the papers mean by so often saying. "Representative so-and-so took a seat on the floor of the House.*' She wishes to know if the poor men really do have to alt on the floor, and why the Government doesn't provide chairs for them? -.. ...

IT is the correct thing nowadays for a young man to invite his girl to "glide at the rink." Wouldn't It be more appropriate to ask her to accompany him to the stand-up-i f-you-can, sit-downif-you-muist, bang-up, hlt-or-miss, go-as-you-please, high-old-time at the rink, to-night ..

THK usual crowd of lawyers went up to RockvP.le this week in the Interest of the First street railroad oases and through "the law's delay," all cams back to try It again next week. The Ttje residents of First street will all be dead Mfore those railroad cases are fin*Uy disposed of. sf

MMMII

ARTTTLKSof awodatloDs (or the Board of Trade wore adopted at the meeting last |IS and costs. Wednesday evening, and a permanent! fee will cause Sam'l to "get left" on some organisation will be effected next |80 or ITS. Mr. Foley and the employes "Wednesday evening. The leading men didn't want the money, and so divided interested in the movement have the it equally between the Ladies Aid Society .deepest interests of our city's property and SU Anthony's Hospital. at heart, and much good Is promised. _Women an children need more ex—Call at Hart 6th street Book Store jerdse. Go to the Bijon Hall and get Cor Papers and Magazines. both health and amusement.

THK desirable Imbrej brewery lot on

north Seventh street, lor several years diafiguedby the rains of the old brewery, has been purchased by H. P. To wo ley, who will erect a handsome frame rest dence this season.

THE coming summer resort promises to be Lake Maxinkuckee, and the Vandalia people are talking of a f30,000 hotel up there. A little Steamer is sow on the bank of this beautiful lake, ready to be launched as soon as the ioe clears away,

REVIVAL services are still continued day and night at Asbury church and large crowds are in attendance. Many convert*, are made, mostly among womenand children who least need the saving grace, but perhaps by their in fluence they may lead the other sex to repentance and salvation.

THK talked-of benefit concert for the Davis family of singers is a happy thought, and we sincerely hope that it will not end in talk. Let some one set the ball in motion at the proper time and otv peoplejwill respond with a bumper. It will be a proper occasion to fill the Opera House to overflowing.

THK Presbyterians are soliciting subscriptions, this week, to purchase anew carpet. It is a cold day when a man does not have the usual daily chance to subscribe for some religious purpose, but as the churches area very important factor in the community, we should pay the tax cheerfully and without grumbling.

Eoos are slowly sliding down, starting in at sixty cents and dropping to thirty five during the week. At this rate, cake baking will soon be one of the lost arts. There seems to be nothing we can do in the matter. The hens have a monopoly of the egg business, and if they choose t6 get up a'^orner" we will have to submit. We might "strike" or call an indignation meeting, bht like all monopolists, the bens would only sit up on the fence and crow.

THE Congregational social, which was to have been held last night, has been postponed until next Friday evening, when it will take place regardless of weather or competing attractions. Supper will be served at six o'clock, followed by charades, music, ice cream, etc, There will be ten cents admission at the door and twenty-five cents for supper, The reputation of these Congregational Buppers has gOne abroad over the land and the only thing necessary to say here is, go early and avoid the'rush.

A LADY says when she has any hard, disagreeable work to do about the house, she runs into the parlor and reads an extract from Emerson and tbiuks about it while she is doing the drudgery and it seems ever so much easier. This is a pretty good idea. There is no reason becausea woman's bauds must be occupied with the scrubbing brush and the rolling pin, that nrfnd firrust keep on the same level. If he doesn't interfere with the work, by all means let Mr. Emerson step right into the kitchen.'

THERE is searoely a family in town that has not one or more cases of colds if not of more serious illness. The changeable weather is responsible for a great deal of it. These January thaws are not conducive to health or comfort and, with the utmost cars, we are liable to wake up some morning feeling as if we bad been on a spree the night before For the next ten days we do little else but flourish a pocket handkerchief and "talk through our nose." We are a nuisance to ourselves and all our friends and we cannot hope for a particle of sympathy because "it is only a cold."

A LADY visiting in one of our Indiana cities, writies: "Yesterday I attended a very elaborate 'coffee.' Although it was a beautiful day the house was darkened and Ilghtod by wax candles. The ladies received in most elaborate tea gowns. The refreshments were simply too-too dainty sandwiches tied with satin ribbons, oHves, salads, delicate ices in fragile glasses and ethereal angel's food after which I felt that the broiled wing of a humming bird would be almost too gross for my dainty palate." All this is awfully sweet, but we'll bet that every mother's daughter of them made for the cupboard as soon as she got home to find some cold beans, mince pie and bread and butter.

IT has been the boast of M. P. Curtis, who plays so artistically "Sam'l of Posen" that he "never gets left." That was before he struck Terre Haute this week and before he encountered Jim Foley, of Owen, Pixley A Go's. The daily papers havs made familiar the transaction in regard to offer of complimentary tickets for exhibition of Sam'l of P's big picture in O. P. & Co's show window, and how the manager of the show refused to honor the tickets when presented by the employes of the store. It was scurvy trick, aud Mr. Foley—not that he eatsd so much for tickets or money—determined that "Sam'l" should t'get left" for once. He looked up his lawyer brother Tom, and brought suit for f2t for rent of window. Sam'l swore he wouldn't pay—said be had as much money as O. P. A Co. to fight the esse, and left Ed. Pugh to look after it. By the time he got to Fort Wayhe be probably stw be was In the wrong and telegraphed Mr. Pugh to pay'

These with attorney's

THK MAIL is first to give to the public the true story of the manner of Mrs. Nelson's murder. Town Talk tells it in his column, snd has it from a perfectly reliable source. Mr. Mack's oourse in not offering evidence in Manis' defense is not to be wondered at in the light of this revelation. While even such a villainous murderer is entitled to the law's fullest protection, no honorable lawyer, knowing the real truth of such a brutal murder, could take advantage of any technicality turn loose on the community a fiend like Manis He may thank his lawyer's humanity that his neck was not stretched.

IT seems almost useless but we cannot refrain from saying once more "Keep to the right when crossing the street." Men occasionally break this rule but one never feels any hesitation about crowding them into the mud. But it is not at all uncommon to meet a lot of women taking up both sidtsof the crossing with the utmost impertinence. At such times we do not think gallantry requires a man to step off into the mud. He should stand by his rights and teach these women a little sense.

WE felt very indignant because the street crossings were not cleaned during the past week, until we found the commissioner did not want his men to get their feet muddy, and then we excused him. It is very disagreeable to get one's shoee all over mud, and they could not avoid it* in the present horrible condition of the crossings. But when the weather gets nice and dry, say about election time, let is have them all cleaned up.

INDIANAPOLIS is very much elated because they have established a line of herdics in that city. Liberal patronage Is urged in order to compel the street ear company to exhibits little more decency in the management of its business. Delusive hope! It seems but yesterday that all our papers were blowing trumpets about that same thing, and now, alas! there is not a herdic left, eveu as a memento.

WE have an idea. Let somebody be ready with aclub, when the ground hog comes out of his hole on the second of February, and knock him on the head before he sees his shadow. Thus we can avoid six weeks of cold weather. It is too late this year to put this scheme into practice but next season we shall enleaver to get an appropriation from Congress and see if we cannot put a stop to this ground hog foolishness.

WE have beard of the man w%o got the advantage of hia opponent by thrusting an unbrella down his throat and then opening it. The umbrella trick was tried on Sixth 'Street last Wednesday morning, but in the excitement the wrong end was used, and the trick was a failure.

"Now unto yonder woodpile go," is the greeting that applicants to theJharity Organization me6t. The bucks, the saws, the wood and the meal tickets are ready, but the tramp—oh. where is he? —Ind. Herald.

TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVEKING MAIL.

He is on his way to Terie Haute where he can get lodging and meals free and a suit of old clothes thrown 1% There is nothing mean about us.

THE PASSING SHOW.

SHOWS AND SHOW FOLKS.

"Samuel of Posen" attracted a large audience at the Opera House, Wednesday evening, and the play was heartily en joyed. Mr. Curtis has secured reputation for himself and given the stage one of the most artistic and most thoroughly amusing bits of humorous portraiture with which it is fortunately blessed. His portraiture of the Hebrew characture is an original conception and each season he adds a few new and realistic touches which add zest to the

Prof. Morris and his wonderful leaping and trick dogs at the Bijou Skating Rink have been a big feature tbis week, in addition to the exhilerating pleasure of skating. The dogs appear to-night for the last time.

"Hazel Kirke" the most famous of the Madison Square Theater Company's plays will be given here on Wednesday evening next. It does not seem necessary to more than mention the date of its coming, the merits of the play and the company are so well known. Originally produced at the Madison Square Theatre, New York", it there received 488 consecutive representations, the longest single run ever attending any play in this country. It has since been played in every city and town in the United States and Canada, with a phenomenal success—exceeding the expectations of its uiost sanguine admirers, and astonishing theatrical managers everywhere, as well aa delighting the public who flock to see it, and eliciting such praise from the press in sll sections of the country as has never been accorded to any other play. It has up to the present time, received upwards of 3,000 consecutive snd continuous performances, and it would seem as though like Tennyson's famous brook, It would "go on forever:" No plsy will probably ever equal this unprecedented record in our time. Beautiful in sentiment, pure in humor snd pathos, Mid with these pleasing features that suit alike all classes of people, there is bsrdly any wonder of its unparalleled success, like company presenting It this time hi one of great merit, comprising among its members the veteran, C. W. Couldeck (the origins! "Dunstan"), Mrs. E. L. Davenport (mother of Fanny Davenport), Miss Ada Oilman (conceded to be the brightest soubrette on the stage), Miss Annie

Russell (the idea "Hazel"), De Wolf Hopper ("will you permit? me?"), J. G. Grahame (from the leading London theatres, and principal support to Mrs. Langtry last season), and others,making a strong cast. A souvenir in shape of an elegant tile will be presented each lady at the •pera House on Wednesday evening. "The Queen's Lace Handkerchief," by Johann Strauss, wil$ be produced on Thursday evening next by Patterson's New York Opera Company. It was given for a season of three hundred nights at the Casino, New York's most beautiful therter. The extract below we find in the Zanesville, Ohio, Courier:

A magnificent audience, one of the largest and most brilliant In local amusement annals, was magnificently entertained at Scbnltz Co's Opera House latt night, by Patterson's New York Opera Company presenting Herr Johann Strauss' composition, the favorite Opera Comique, entitled "The Queen's Lace Handkerchief."

The gorgeous costumes^p endld chorus and talented soils ts, were all that were promised. The plot of the ooera was well defined and developed wiih surpass:ng interest. Miss Faanie Wentwort.l as the King, took the audience by storm. 8bei a most accomplished singer, the fortunate possessor of a magnificent voice, throughly cultivated and under complete control.

Mr. Wllhelm Frank as the head of the Ministry, and Geo. Gaston, as don Sancho, area pair of exceedingly clever commedians, as well as vocalists. Their acting, ana musical numbers were vastly enjoyed. The company is a very large one, evidently under good discipline, and the Manager is to be congratulated upon the measure of his sue-

On Friday evening of next week that most charming play, with its story oi intense interest, "Hearts of Oak," will be put upon the stage hero again. It is related that an Indianapolis gentleman who had the entree of the theaters there, and was consequently somewhat surfeited with amusements, said to Mr. J. B. Dickson, manager, of that city: "Jim, I dropped in to see 'Hearts of Oak' at your house last night." "Well, and how did you like it Why, I'll tell you. I went In, as I usually do, intending to stay a few minutes, and expecting to be bored to death, and before I knew it I was chained to my seat. I never left it till the curtaiu touched the stage on the last act, and half the audiencq were out of the building. Then I got up a changed man and went home. I've made up my mind to treat my wife better after this. I tell you what, it's made an impression on me,—it has." "Siberia," Bartley Campbell's last play, will be produced here with a strong company, on the evening of the 20th.

Mrs. Langtry'a date for tbis city, is the 27th of Maroh.

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John McCullough says that the'report of his ill health grew out of the fact that he "wouldn't go out to dinners and suppers, and drink with everybody that asked me."

After refusing for nineteen years to play in Washington, Edwin Booth, whose brother shot Abraham Lincoln, will appear in that city on next Monday night. The nearest to Washington that Jhe has gone since that memorable 14th of Aj)iil,lS65, has been Baltimore, but so popular is be in the national Capital that special theater trains were run to enable Washington people to see him.

At Akron, Ohio, last week, while Geo. C. Miln, the Chicago preacher-actor was giving a series performances the Rev. Mr. Pearce, a leading Methodist, assailed him in the newspapers, to which Miln replied, saying, among other things: "The clergy have shame and weakness the same actors. For questionable stories a company of preachers off duty area match for any company of placers that could be collected. Miln challenged Pearce to a debate on "The Pulpit and Stage" on Sunday evening, and also offered Pearce free tickets to see him in tragedy, saying that if Pearce did not accept he is a skulker. Neither challenge or invitation was accepted.

O. B. Frothingham, in the February number of the Atlantic Monthly, says: "The mission of the stage is no less lofty and peculiar than that of the pulpit or the press. Though its office is primarily to entertain, it aims at doing this in a way more refined and elegant as time goes on, thus promoting the sesthetic education of society. The epoch of Puritan protest against the theatre is gone by. Amusement Is no linger associated with vice. The sources of turpitude have been, once, and for all, removed from buildings and dramatic art. Clergymen need no longer defend the stage. The best actors move freely in the choicest circles. Even orthodox preachers show, by their attendance at places of theatrical entertainment in foreign cities, that their objections are not founded on principle, but rather on local convenience, and that they would gladly introduce a more generous form of culture at home." *MARRIAOE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses haw been issued since our last report: Harrison Williams and Mary Sparks.

John Septer and Josie Davidson. Charles Jones and LInrte V. Kenner. Edward Rooy and Susannah M. Ellis. Charles Roberta and Martha McBroome. IKM&O Parks and Emma Of im&n. Michael 8ibhjy and Alice Deal.

THE PHOZtflX BOOMING! Express. Hie Phopuix foundry and machine works people report the machine business booming. They say that 1883 was the largest year, and January, 1884, was the Isrgest month's business ever done by them. They employ about 100 men.

THIS is the last night of Prof. Morris snd bis wonderfhl dogs st the Bijou Rink.

If you want to see a stock of bird cages such as was never seen before in Terre Hsute call at Foote's Seed Store. See advertisement. -Roller shaitlng is all tbe rage over the country, and Terre Haute baa one of the best rinks in tbe west.

THE RAMBLER.

NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS ON MAT TERS AROUND TOWN.

a a ha go as in attempting to play a oombination of his invention to bant faro. There are men in Terre Haute, who have a com bination that will beat faro all the year round, and they haven't gone crazy either. They stay at home of nights and get acquainted with their wives and families. It will win every time.

There is smooth sailing for the players of the new base ball club, who are referred to in the daily papers as men of acknowledged ability who will do credit to the city. But wait till these same players strike a streak of hard luck, and lose several successive games, as every club is likely to do then they will be referred to as "a lot of bams," or "an aggregation of alleged base ball players." Then to grind in their disgrace, some ooe of the papers is likely to contain something like the following: "Men of the Terre Haute club at Fort Wayne— Do not return and all will be forgiven." The public is fickle, and are in this particular instance as in every other. If a man Is pushing to the front, every one is anxious to give him a lift. But if he makes missteps and starts on the down grade, every one is just as eager to give him a kick to accelerate hi9 downward progress.

The frequency with which libel suits against newspapers are bobbing up in our local courts, has apparently had its effect on the editors, for this waek another newspaper man was admitted to the bar—the second within a year. If these libel suits continue to pile up, there will be an active demand for a work on "Every Editor His own Lawyer." ..,

Heard an incident the other day of a man of this city, which places him on record as one of the smallest men in existence. During the recent very severe cold spell he made complaint against one of the street car drivers, and had him discharged for a failure to attend to his duties. It was afterwards discovered that the man's offense consisted in leaving his car, for the purpose of warming his feet and hands, and the president of the company with his characteristic justice, immediately had the man reinstated. Tbe man who made the complaint is a high-toned Christian, who ought to be heartily ashamed of himself.

But very little has been said in the papers about the fight between two young and very prominent society men, which occurred on the street, one day tbis week. I only refer to it, to congratulate them on their manly way of settling their difficulties, providing that it was necessary to use force. It was so immeasurably better than resorting to arms, aa is frequently done, when there is less provocation than in tbis particular instance. There was no bloodshed, or permanent injuries, and no cause for everlasting regret for what have occurred in a moment of passion. And despite all tbe aesthetic and dudish talk about "brute force," "debasing piactlces," and all that sort of thing when referring to the art of being able to talfe care of one's self, It is the proper way to settle difficulties, where, as remarked before, it becomes absolutely necessary to resort to force. The man who can take care of himself, physically, is to be admired rather than condemned, and if the art was more widely developed, the hardware dealers would have a falling oifln their sales of deadly weapons, and while in this respect it would be bard on the dealers, It would be a vast benefit to the public. Blessed be the day—if it should ever come—when, if a man is insulted publicly, be shall, instead of going down into the deadly hip pocket, pull off his coat, and trounce the offender in a thorough and manly style.

P. S.—The above was writen neither by a member, nor at the suggestion of any member Of the Young Men's Slugging Club of Terre Haute..

For a grand and gloomy pile of brick and mortar, a monument either to folly, bad management or extravagance, commend me to the pest house on Third street just above the grave yard. It is utterly worthless to tbe city and county, the joint owners, aud isliaely to remain so, as long as It Is retained as a pest house. Last winter when we bad tbe smallpox here, it was not used, and the board of health and tbe sanitary committee of tbe council quarreled about who bad control over the place, and finally a temporary building was built and answered the purpose for which it was intended. Tbe most sensible suggestion yet put forward in regard to tbe building is to use it ass school bouse, for those children living in tbe northwestern part of tbe city. The fifth street school is crowded, and becomes more so each year, and although tbe facilities hsve been increased, tbe enlarged scoommodationa have not been in proportion to tbe constantly increasing number of school children. Besides, quite a little village is growing up about tbe site occupied by tbe pest house, and the residents there are entitled to better achool facilities. Tbe sastter hss been presented to tbe council several times, and I believe tbe school trustees reported against tbe proposed use of tbe building for school jMirposes. But that wasa year or two ago. Hie city has grown since then, and it is worth while to esll tbe matter up again.

—SCHOOL BOOKS at HARTS 6th street Book Store.

I FURNITURE AT COST. I will sell my stock of Furniture at Cost until March 1st, as I will move to

No. 320 Main strett, between Third and: Fourth. Call and see cut in prices on! Parlor Suites. R. FOSTER.

—Take the children and see Prof. Mor—ris and his dogs at th$ rink this afternoon and evening.

TURNER HALL OPEN FOR QIRL&. Instructions in gymnastics will be given to girls Mondays and Thursdays, from 4 to 6 p. m.

THK remodeling of Dowling Hall, has made it one of the cosiest and nicest places in the city. Roller skating day and night.

—Jacob Kern, at 607 Main street, has the largest stock of Spectacles to be found in the city, and he is selling s. Thomas Alarm Clock for |2.60. Give him your watch for repairs. —When you want a good meal, or aplate of Oysters in any style, go to W. H. Gilbert's, opposite the postoffloe. He will continue through the winter to supply ice cream in any quantity.

PLUSH ROBES.

Peter Miller has left on hand about twenty-five Elegant Plush Robes, which he wiU close out at cost. Call soon for choice of patterns.

Go to E(L Lawrence for home-made and Vienna bread. Goods delivered free' to any part of the city. Telephone Connection.

—The most popular place of amusement in Terre Haute is the new roller rink at Dowling Hall. There Is no dan?» ger of catching a cold there.

—BARGAINS in Real Estate all pacts of city. RIDDLB, HAMILTON fc Co*

—Tbe Ringgold Band discourses music every night at the Bijou. Hear the Xylophone solos. —Manager Weadon will make everyone at home at the rink.

BIG attraction at the Rink to-night,

—I AM GOING TO THE RINK.

The largest and best ten

cent loaf of bread in the city, at Ed. Lawrence's. Telephone Connection.

P. J. KAUFMAN

HAS

EARLY VEGETABLES, Pure Michigan Sveet Cider, Wild Ducks,

Dressed Turkeys, Dressed Chickens,

Spanish Onions, Canada Turnips, Michigan Parsnips

Southdown Mutton and Lamb. £$& Southeast Corner Fourth and Ohio.

WHOLESALE

CANDY MANUFACTORY —AND—

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VlOO WOOLEN MILLS. The Vigo Woolen Mills have not been sold or leased, but are still selling the ,v best goods at reduced prices.

U. R. JEFFERS*

-m

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•S-' Ml! v.

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Dressed Ducks, §|. Dressed Geese, Fresh Eggs,

Bananas, Lemons,

Florida Oranges, Fresh Pork Sausage^ Smoked BeefTongues,

Pork Tenderloin

Malaga Grapes, Choice Celery, Spare

Moore's Pilules, a Positive

Malarial Antidote,

Better and Cheaper than Qtunint

T. PATTON & CC DEALERS IN

CHOICE MEATS.

ifciH

BAKERY.

vr I -.*•,

A. B. Mewbinney & Co.

g»alk Stfc itrMf. Terre Haste,

Oranges aad l«6wn»s».

Rqagq,DtAtram

ARTISTS" SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMJBJS, MOULDINGS. Picture Frames Made to Order*

McK en's Block, No.

MliiSS Wf $SM

,W.'

640

Main stresf

tvtwfeodtb sod 7th.

aye every thing

AND CONVERT IT INTO

MONEY.

The uttderUgbed has opened a Receiving Boom, No. 13 too Mi Heeond street, where be to prepared reoal*e_Rough T^iow an4 Gr^ of^ny kind, P^k and Unci, Dry ancfGreen Bone#, for which hs wUlpay ihe Highest Cash Prlc also hoy Dead

'the Highest Cash Prloes. He w» Dead Hogs single or car toad.

Hogs received at the Factory, theClty on the Wand. Offloe.No.

sootfc

nun SMITH, f. Terre Haute, In*