Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 15, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 July 1884 — Page 4

THE MAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

P. S. WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

trraucAnox amc*,

Jloa. 30 and 22 South Fifth Street, &- Printing House Square.

TERRE HAUTE, JULY 6, 1884

DON'T be surprised if "the cock-eyed son of destiny" should get the prize in Chicago next week.

GBAST and Conkling will, it to said, support Blfine and Logan. This will make up for the defection of Dr. Mary Walker.

MRS. LANGTBY'S latest mash is a cowboy. She finds him sort of refreshing after two seasons of Freddy, the New York dude.

A KANSAS woman, just for spite, has not spoken for eight weeks. The old feat of biting off the nose to spite the face has found a parallel.

ALLAN PINKEUTON, the famous defective, died at his borne in Chicago last Tuesday. His was a life filled with the most startling adventures.

ALL the theatres in Chicago are open every Sunday and it is now proposed to liave horse races on that day. These big cities have not much respect either for human or divine law.

IT is not thought the burning of the distillery will seriously affect the campaign, as there is a large whisky factory in our neighboring town of Peoria and several others in the United States.

WITH Blaine and Payne the campaign poets would fairly revel, but what can can they do with Butler? It will not rhyme with anything' but sutler, and there is neither poetry nor patriotism in that #.

IT would be quite a bitter pill for the Democrats of Indiana to support Butler and Gray, both renegade Republicans, but the Republican ranks so overflow with great men that they can furnish candidates to all the other political parties.

THE Illinois Democrats rather resentthe fact that the National hotel at Peoria changed its large reading room into a bar room to accomraocate the State Convention. They could have pocketed the Insult, however, if they had not been charged twenty cents a drink for a very poor quality of liquor. iIS®

FBMALE vaccinators have been introduced into Madrid for the benefit of the native women. The ladles of this country are beginning to object to the vacoiViation mark oil the arm where it shows so plainly and it looks very much as if We, too, would be compelled to employ lady physicians.

GEN. LEW WALLACE, U. S. Minister to Turkey, has arrived at bis home in Crawfordsville on a leave of absence. While in the East he has been gathering materials for a LOW historical romance whteb he will complete as soon as he has leisure to do so. The book will illustrate the pnriod of the long conflict between the Christians and Turks which resulted in making Constantinople the capital of Turkey.

Miss HKLKN TAYLOR, of London, has shown such marked ability as a memof the London school-board for a number of years, that sho Is seriously talked of as a Member of Parliament. There is nothing in the English law to preveut it. England is far ahead of the United States in according rights to women. Perhaps we are expected to make up by our excessive chivalry for what we lack In simple justice.

IT is said that when the news of the nomination reached its recipient, Margaret. Blaine kissed her father and Mr. Blaine kissed bis wife. It is not stated who kissed Gail Hamilton. The kissing business was father overdone, at least by the newspapers last campaign, and it is to be hoped this year the emotions tnny be cuii fined to hand-shaking. KN»tng is very nice to experience, but rather stupid to toad about.

DANIEL KIRKWOOO, the veteran matheniatioiati of the ln!i ma State University, rather diMMum^'s the flooding of theiioat Sahara dMn and making it an ln'.ird tea. nays that a canal 10'1 feet wiuu and to toadecp, flowingat the rate of two an fcour, will require 7,500 yean to cover the »*.sert Ut ad ith of 100 feet. He further i-ayt th»t the

Ij- Vrafioo of th tirrM -tie: tasofTHi? ii.«: a P!(.W4 I'V '['.tsntlty vf Ut.tt wjhM lie by any' canal that could be miw moted. If this i# the case where would UM pn iits of the euU jn" come in •'Wlff

Ost next Tu»**.i-iy tho lVnoe*.it!e National Convention ticrrts a'.

T']I!.\KO

th lit in noiv.uvitioa a «n« for P.caiutnt. T. cuididatoaare HoivraM, Ci\4and, Bayanl, Ben Butler and Randall. Tbrw i* gns: as to *i iu» tlm hio'y man

K-. l*p ta th:--- tirr.r the delegate* a: [Air H* tw tvp.i r,» »r. .U than tJi -o :ne Convention ta-nt.vi-ut.iljr t»?or« lie nfeetittg. Tbe are :ty em that "tl» old ticket" yet bob up swfWM-Tv and d'^-mofi tbe plan* «f ail otbci aspi-

H. Ben Butler la making a strong pu:for the ieraiojtv.u bat will hardly go i»»a'.:!--IM has no tn\ nsideraowing. But we will undertake to make uo predictions. Time alone can tell tbe story.

THB city ordinance prohibiting the explosion of gunpowder on theFourth of July makes that day somewhat tame and it is a question whether it Is right for "the powers that be" to take away from the younger people this feature of the past century of years. Tbe very things which make the Fourth something of a dread to the older folks are those that make it very dear to the heart of the juvenile. Yon cannot possibly make too much noise for him. There is not powder enough in all tbe arsenals to satisfy his thirst for smoke and smell and concussion. Tender as he may be in other parts of his anatomy, bis ears are tougher than those of an army mule, when it comes to the sounds of Fourth of July patriotism. Whatever it may be to others, tbe Fourth is not a dull day to him. He awaits its coming with eagerness and witnesses its departure with regret. He sighs to think that another whole long year mnst elapse before there can be another Fourth.

Let tbe boy have his fire-crackers torpedoes, rockets and mimic artillery! Let him have a good time and a big time on tbe Fourth of July. Let him have all tbe noise he wants, or at least all he can get. He will grow old soon enough. The mirth will fast enough die out of bis heart and the starry sparkle out of his eyes. The worry and fret of life will put crow's feet around his eyes without long delay and the time will speedly come when the Fourth of July will not stir bis blood as it now does. We who are older can afford to make large concessions to tbe small boy on bis one great day in the year. We can afford to join with him in his pleasure and to become boys again in witnessing his enjoyment.

TBE fact that the English newspapers are so vigorously opposed to Mr. Blaine ought and is likely to be a strong point in his favor. There is a widespread feeling in this country that Great Britain is not a good school in which to learn American politics. It never has been, and it is not likely to be soon. If there is any one thing that John Bull proposes to do, it is to take care of himself. He has always succeeded very well in doing that. His pretenses of philanthropy, are made simply to cover tbe most intense selfishness. The British papers do not like Mr. Blaine because be is too American for them. He is not inclined to toady to England or Germany or any other foreign nation. He believes that America is the best country in the world, has tbe best political institutions, and tbe grandest future. He is for everything that will advance American interest and dignify his country at home and abroad. As a matter of course John Bull has no particular use for such a man as president of the Uuited States. So he gives out that Mr. Blaine is a very unsafe man, a wild theorist, a real communist at heart, a man not fit to be trusted by the citizens of bis great country. For once Mr. Bull has made a mistake. It would have been much better for him to keep still at least to not offer so much free advice to the American people as to the best kind of man for them to elect as their president. He did not seem to remember that there are a great many thousands of Irishmen in the United States who can vote as hard as anybody, and who are very likely to be for the man that Mr. Bull is against. So far tbe British press has done Mr. Blaine a valuable service. If it will only commend the nominee of tbe nett Chicago convention the measure of its work in his interest will be full.

TasftB is a great deal of sentiment in tbe German people. A striking illustation of the fact was the recent celebratlon in the little village of Hatnelin of the alleged six hundredth anniversary of the "Pied Piper of Hamelin." The famous story of the wonderful piper is familiar to all children bow one day he went into the village and offered lor a sum of money to rid the town of rats by which it was infested, and how having executed bis task and the promised reward having been withheld, ho in revenge blew against bis pipe, and by the magic of its tones draw the children of the town to the number of a hundred and thirty, to a cavern in the sideof the hill, which Immediately upon their entrance closed and shnt in forever. At the celebration on Saturday last the children disguised as rats, emerged from doorways and marched in gay procession behind a piper, followed by townsfolk and dressed in costumes of the period of the Pied Piper The children, following the piper, finally disappeared in an improvised cave on ffcf jriver tnr*k. Oi couri^ no such thir*r c\ar occm ru J. The story is simply product of some bright imagination wntunes t£M, but it is religiously bftU^v«i ps a fact by many of tbe of :,n*rs ?MM raotoit to render -mr.h.ir t« the whale ciVi.:.„u !«], and after lapse of six hut ed yean* J* OOL^hnated as a fact of history.

T*r* outcome of the much-ad vwrtised ••••u":it t- iveen the noted sluggers SUIHTOU and Mitchell at the Madiaoa Square Garden New York, on Monday night, will 3M rather gratifying than otherwise to all patrons of decency and good order. People had gone from Phtladr! phla, Baltimore and even Chicago to aee th««6 two fellows pound each other, bat no pounding was done. Mr. Sullivan was unfit for "business" as the rmnh of a protracted spreend announced in a hoarse voice that becoaid not pummel his antagonist on tbst occasion. Tbe certain went down before a disgusted audience, and tbe sluggers were enabled to pocket a clear |12,OCO without so much as striking a blow for the money. Ofsfooh is the kingdom of the "slugg«m»

TERRB HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

LIFE'S SURPRISES.

Emerson declares that "life is a series of surprises" and the French proverb Bays that it is always the unexpected wb ch happens. Tbe philosopher of Concord and the. philosophers of Paris agree, because both have drawn their philosophy from experience and nature. Who has not found life a series of surprises, however short or long a time he has lived and who has not found the unexpected happening almost daily

Things do not come out usually as are expected they would. We exercise all our wisdom to bring about certain things in a certain way and are surprised by some unforseen circumstance that defeats us inevitably. "Tbe best laid schemes o' mice and men

Gang aft agley." They do indeed, and there is no help for it. Nature is too much for us. We fall before tbe inevitable. Never does a railway train thunder through a broken bridge, or a steamship go down in mid ocean, but the men, women and children thus hurried to death, are busy at tbe very moment with plans they are not suffered to execute. To them in deed has tbe unexpected happened. We worry and fret on account of some forseen and expected trouble and behold, that particular trouble never comes but a hundred others which we did not forseeatall—which we never so much as dreamed of. Mothers fear for their children when they are absent from them and conjure up in their minds a myriad of imaginary perils to which they imagine the Jit tie ones may be exposed. Yet tbey come back safe and sound only to meet with some peculiar and unexpected accident while under their very eyes.

When and to whom was not the sudden death of a friend unexpected And when is death not sudden? Men of sound health and strong bodies look sympatbizingly on the wasted form of age fast tottering to the grave, or upon the hollow cheek and pale face of the consumptive and inwardly

Bay,

"alas,

poor fellow, you are not long for this world!" But some day the news comes that the strong man has bad a vain tussel with typhoid fever or something else that was too much for him, and tbe old man and tbe invalid attend bis funeral together. Lei any man or woman of forty or fifty years look back over their lives and note how vastly the unexpected things which have happened to them exceed the expected ones. Life ind(6l, to one and to all is a series of surprises. The newspapers are filled with accounts of "lucky accidents" which brought fortune to those they favored. The unlucky ones are omitted owing to the modesty of the victims. Men rack their brains scheming to get rich, work like slaves, forego all pleasure, and fail even then. Others stumble by shere good luck upon something wbi^h brings them a fortune without effort illustrating Whittier's lines that "He who on life's current drifts.

Is one with him who rows or sails." He'll get to the end just as quick and perhaps quicker. A friend tbld of a man who, at great expense of time and labor, had learned to write short band, and who would actually have been better off without the accomplishment. He got a place in tbe government service in which he was BO indispensible by reason of this ability that he could not be spared from it, and others were promoted to better places over his head simply because he had the misfortune to know how to write short-hand! Surely it was the unexpected which had happened to hi m. The ploddl ng, steadygoing lives of many persons appear commonplace enough to outside lookerson. But even these doubtless have their full Bhare of surprises, and to them as to others the unexpected things have happened. ____

SAYINGS AND D0INQ8.

Mr. Beechef says it is tbe duty of parents to have their children's pictures taken once a year until they are 21.

Jennie June does not believe in som-bre-colored dresses. She thinks bright dresses are necessary to health and a cheerful life.

It has been found that the reason why the girls generally wear white dresses upon picnic parties is becaroe bugs can be seen upon them the easiest.

There will be no "Wide Awakes," "Boys in Blue," or "Invincibles" this campaign. They will all be "Knights," "BlaineKnigbtB" Plumed Knights," "Knights of Navarre," and soon.

A Methodist mother in Israel, wbose home is in Louisville, contrasting a century ago with the present, said: "Then we had golden sermons with, wooden pulpits now we have wooden sermons in golden pulpit«."

Mrs. Frank, of Chicago, who recently fell heir to 136,000, a sum unexpectedly *ur-atbed to her by tbe late Michael R« of San Francisco, has given the money to establish in the fomer city, a home for Jewish orphans. "Blaine," according to the Cleveland Leader, "is one of tbe best band-shakers in public life. He seizes your tend, gives it a hearty shake, and holds it firmly and rather confidently while he to talking."

A young lady of Kansas, Miss Iissle Bradley, has fasted forty-three days for spite, and now, when sbe wants to eat, her stomach will not act. No one can blame the stomach, when its coat Is gone, for refosing to work in its shirt

The latent show enterprise announced Is a female "Wild West," similar to Buffalo Bill's present organization. The new scheme Is to corral enough halfbreed and Mexican women'tanned Amasoos of the plains,, Innocent of civilised

customs and strangers to soap, to make a show. The same things now done by cowboys and male "greasers-" will be done by these women, who are represented as riding like Comanches, and dead-shots with the rifle. If nothing more, it will afford an interesting comparison between tbe women of the two sections.

The Rev. Mr. Brooks, of Leadvilie, Col., hearing a burglar at his door the other night, aliped out of bed and invited the man to walk in and make himself at 'home. The would-be burglar lookfed at the preacher for a moment and then flew as though his life were at stake.

At Seaside Park the other night a lot of boys were amusing themselves by playing with a broken telephone wire One of them threw it over an electric light wire and another grabbed it. So strong was the current that he could not let go of it, and he died before the wire could be taken out of bis hand.

A man during a lifetime of 50 years, according to a paper recently read before the Academy of Scienoes, Paris, sleeps away an aggregate of 6,000 days, works away the same period, eats away 2,000 days, walks away 800 days, is ill during 500 days, and amuses himself with the remainder of his half-century on earth.

A popular clergyman wss greatly bored by a lady who admired him without reserve. "Oh, my dear Mr. X," said sbe, one Sunday afternoon, "there isn't any harm in one loving one's pastor, is there?" "Certainly not, madam," replied the worthy cleric, "not the least in the world, so long as the feeling i9 not reciprocated."

Miss Emily Faithful says America is the paradise for married women, and that there is'no'country in tbe world in which the husbands are so good, kind, a^d affectionate as in 'the States. In railway carriages she has seen the wife reading cheap novels and the husband nursing the children and supplying their wants.

Mr. Joseph C. Mackin, of Chicago, has invented a trick ballot-box that can be exhibited to tbe voters at a primary as empty, then by pressing a spring the false bottom flies up and indropping ballots are allowed to mingle with those placed iti the box the night before, thus assuring a glorious success for the side that owns the judges and clerks. 'Smense.

YES, IN VERY BAD TASTE. Peoria Call. The Boston Gazette pretends to have cut this from a country newspaper: "We the undersigned, do hereby return our heartfelt thanks to tbe friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted at the death of our husband and father this winterWe have seen some acknowledgments of this natare nearly as bad, but not quite. But tbe best of them, in a newspaper are unnecessary and in bad taste. People are learning the fact, slowly.

DENVER.

We are permitted to make the following extracts from a very interesting letter by

E.

C. Husted, who went to Den­

ver a short time ago: I haven't changed my opinion of Denver but like it better every day. It is one of the prettiest cities in the United States. I think the finest view in tbe city is from the windows in my room, where you can see the mountains for miles in three directions. Yesterday we went fishing four miles out to a lake called Windsor Park. We wetft out in a boat and caught over one hundred fish. They were rather small but the lake is literally full of tbem. I caught seven in succession by holding my nook about an inch above the water and letting them jump after it. It was great sport watching them fight for the bait. The water is very clear and covers 360 acres. Off in one direction lies Denver, in another the beautiful plains just now covered with wild flowers, and beyond the foothills. Pikes Peak in one direction and Long's Peak in another tower above their tops sparkling in the sun. Over on the hills we coula see the busy town of Golden, fourteen miles away.

My friend is well ac­

quainted with the Chinese doctor here, and a few nights ago he took us through Chinatown. It was a very interesting sight. There are seven thousand Chinamen here, a number of women and several Jmbies. They are very comical, I had one in my arms and it looked just like a shaved-beaded monkey, and bad a charm string of roots, amulets, etc.. around its neck. The Doctor conducted us through the various opium joints, where we saw the men in different stages of insensibility. He also took us through the gambling dens. They are all gamblers and fifty or more will crowd around a little table, all excited over tbe game, and of all tbe comical sounds and situations I ever beard or saw, these "take the cake." After we were tired of this be took us to his office where we smoked a Chinese pipe of snuff and tobacco. There is a law here prohibiting whites from using opium. He explained to us tbe mysteries of bis place, wrote us bis card and when we left I thought I had witnessed tbe mc*: novel scene of my life. We did not see tbe women, as they live arwrt, but I Often pass them on tbe ueet, Tbey dress almost like the men, in black silk or oiled goods, carrying gorgeous sur.sbades but never wear bonnets. Their abundant Mack hair is dressed in fancy styles with ornaments cf gold, silver and jewels. Their feet are exceedingly small

A party of us have accepted an invita­t tion from Rev. Mr. Morey, (who used to be a Methodist missionary to India,) to visit his ranche iivNorth Park, three hundred miles from here, and will start to-morrow. Two of ns will go In a trotting baggy and one on horseback. We will carry ail necessary luggage and camp ont on the way? will be gone about a month. This journey will take ns through some of tbe wildest and most beautiful scenery in Colorado. We wLl cross the snow range on the "divide" where, within a few feet of each other, two* streams abut, one flowing to the Atlantic and one to tbe Pacific ocean. We will see bears, antelopes and other game and will hunt and fish on tbe way. I will take notea and write yon long letters. I have just retained from a three mile ride on horseback to a fish hatchery where there are over a million fish, which they fed while we wexe there.

IGNORANCE ABOUT POSTAL CARDS.

MISTAKES THAT ARE MADE IN USING ..... THEM THAT HINDER THEIR USEFULNESS.

v- York Sun. i-S "Postal card correspondents make a good many mistakes. If they knew what a pile of cards are thrown away, and why they are thrown away, tbey would be more careful," said a postoffice clerk, as he pitched a handful of postal cards into the waste basket. "What is the trouble with them "Every one has something pasted on the correspondence side. It is allowable to paste on the mailing side the address of the person to whom the card is sent, but anything pasted on the message side renders tbe card unmailable. On the mailing side there must be nothing in the form of an advertisement." "If pictures are drawn on the message side will the cards be sent "Yes, unless tbe picture is of a character which would send the artist to Sing Sing. However, there is a great deal of complaint about dunning and abusive messages. It is popularly believed that it is a violation of the law to send scurrilous epistles in this way, but it is not. The oelief is founded on Judge Benedict's decision, where §5,000 fine was imposed several years ago. The law is not now in force, and a man can abuse another to his heart's conetit." "Can a postal card be returned "Correspondents often try to do that, but it is against tbe rules of the office. To make sure, tbey often stick on a onecent stamp. That won't work, either. If a two-cent stamp is put on it «ill pass inspection. By putting on a onecent stamp, however, a postal card may be remailed to the person to whom it is addressed, if it does not And him in the first instance.

A HOUSEHOLD BLESSING. It will interest good housekeepers to know that oil marks on papered walls against which thoughtless persons have laid their beads may be removed by making a paste of cold water and pipe clay, or fuller's earth, and laying it on the surface without rubbing it on, else the pattern of the paper may be injured. Leave the paste on all night. In the morning it may be bru&hed off and the spot will have disappeared, though a renewal of tbe operation may be needed if tbe oil spot is old.

LYON'S KOZOTHIUM.

BErORE USING.

LYON'SKOZOTHJUM is not a dye, but a dear fragrant oil, and acts purely as a tonic to the ha:r follicles and capillary circulation of the scalp, whereby it restores the natural action, and as a result retiorts the natural color to the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. Unlike all other to-called restoratives, it is entirely free from Sul/h«r, Nitrat* Silver, and all noxious and deleterious chemicals. It is an elegit ni Hair Dressing, depositing no sediment upon the scalp} does not stain the skin, nor sot I the most delicate fabric. Address A. HJOEFKB ft CO.

J. T. PATTON & CO

'DEALERS IN

CHOICE MEATS.

Southdown Mutton and Lamb Southeast Corner Fourth and Ohio.

0

Died.

NEWH ART—By accidental shootfa Philip Newhart, Tuesday morning, aged years.

The funeral will take plaoe at 9 o'clock Sunday morning from his late residence south Fourth street.

Friends are invited to attend without fm ther notice.

County Election.

FOR TREASURER.

We are authorised to announce the nanr of CHARLES M. CARTER as a candidal for county Treasurer, subject to the will the Republican nominating convention.

For Rent.

FOR

RENT—Two neat dwellings of thre* rooms each, summer kitchens, cellars cisterns, well, and convenient out buildings. 13% street two squares south of Rolling Mill. Apply to JOSEPH GILBERT Box 1770 city.

FOR

RENT—Rouble dwelling house of and 6 rooms, all newly plastered am painted, located corner Tenth and Mulberry si rests. Enquire at offioe of T. H. Stone Works Co., on sam lot.

FOR

RENT—HOUSE—Seven rooms desirable location. 44$ north Seventh steeet. Enquire 454 north Seventh street.

IpOR

RENT.—FURNISHED ROOMS in Marble Block. Apply at No. 13 South 4th street.

FOR

RENT-HOUSE—OU a lot 35 feet front. The house has six rooms, cellar and cistern Inquire at the Palace of Muslo of L. Kussncr.

For Sale.

I^OR

SALE TRADE OR RENT-HOUSE A six room house, with cistern, cellar, nnd a lot of 35 feet front, for only $l,2iX). Inquire of I* Kussner.

FOR

TRADE—HOUSE—Good sise cellar und cistern Enquire for further portloularsatL. Kussner's music store, 213 Ohio street.

Wanted.

WANTED-A

WANTED

NOTICE

AFTER USING.

A GIFT TO THE GRAY.

'The early visitor will get first choice and the best best. 1?

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

VAPOR STIA E IS SO POPULAR.

Wst-ITS EXTREW E HiM PLICfTY—Only one valve, and that on top "^estove. 2nd-EA»E OF MANAGEMENT—The aooet Inexperienced can learn to use It inn

an2-^KAIIJ*IBS8 OF FLAME—So puffing out,

4tb—RELIABILITY—Needs no watching after being lighted—tesure to ottfn Just as It isr 5th GREAT POWER—When needed but can be ran low. I «h—ECONOMY—Useless gasoline than other bornew.

7tW»«trS»!rotathereTwsfNdtertngoverboteookin«

PARTNER with frowt

92,000 to 810,000 to engage in a well established business. Address N. A. C. Terre Haute, ln!.

WANTED.—Stock

to Pasture.-200acres

flue pasture,—blue grass, timothy and clover, plenty of water shade. Horses and cattle each S2 per month. G. C. JOAB.

TO BORROW-Ongood flrst

mortgage security,

82,000 for 2 years, 81,000 for 3 years. 81,000 for 2 years. SG00 for 8 years.. 8200 for 2 years. All 8 per cent, interest payable semi-an-nually, All expenses free to the lender.

T. H. RIDDLE, j, Loan Broker, Cor. Sixth and Main.

OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATION. Noticc is hereby given that the undersigned, was on the 18th day of June, 1884, appointed administrate of the Estate of Elijah Reeve, deceased. Said Estate is probably solvent.

CATHARINE J. REEVE, Adm'x.<p></p>Ball*

*Base

AT THE PARK.

Sunday, July 6tli. Terre Haute Reserves

PANA METEORS,

(Champions of Central Illinois) Game called at 2:30.

ADMISSION 90 Cents.

GREAT

0

PrM '2

REMNANT-,

lelP'

SALE

ing, July 8,

518 and 520 Main Street.'

REASONS

THE QUICK MEAL

«ovo In

a ivrfilrlit# W# CAO tUUl* All KltCu6& WOfl be done on this store with almost no additional heat in tbeioom.lt is ready at a moij notice to do modi or little. ti"

Also, Refrigerators, lee Cream Jtoaen, Wat« Oogew, Batb Tubs, Cutlery, ana nraiiffling .Ooedft gencialiy. Lowest pices In the city.

LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY.

TOWNLEY BROS.]

512 and 514 Main Street.

J!