Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 15, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 April 1885 — Page 5

THE MAIL

-A PAPER FOR THE PFOPLE.

I THE RAMBLER.

STGTBS AND OBSERVATIONS ON MATTEBS ABOUND TOWN. ,\f*j

The roller skating erase has never aroused the enthusiasm In Terra Haute that exists in nearly every other portion -of the civilized comnrnaity, bat if we are to believe all the reports that are -current, ty the opening of the fall season the lovers of this sport will have ample opportunities for displaying all the enthusiasm that can be manifested in this direction. One of the rumors is that two well-known yoang gentlemen iisve leased the vacant lot to the north of the Terre Haute house and opposite the government building, and will erect -a substantial brick building for rink purposes. Another report is that Frank

Arnold and Eugene Debs will erect a rink building on the vacant lot at Eighth and Ohio streets, on the site of the old rink—which, by the way, had the very best class of patronage, and had it not been wrecked would now be coining money. Still another scheme that is talked of is that of a new rink on Sixth street, opposite the Beauchamp livery stable, to be built by outside parties, who have been here, looked over the ground, and are much surprised to And the little interest manifested In the amusement. If these plans should all materialize, there would certainly be enough opportunities for roller shating, and only one thing would be necessary to create a •craze, and that for some zealous minister to take issue with the skaters from the pulpit. No doubt that will be done in case all these promised rinks are opened, and then a share in one of them will toe better than an interest in a national bank. .v: i-

Sanitary authorities and eminent physicians all over the land are agreed in the opinion that this country will, in *11 probability, ba visited this year by that dread scourge, Asiatic cholera, which played such sad havoc last year in certain portions of Europe. Believing this, these authorities, whose opinions are not to be disregarded, are counseling the people to prepare for the expeoted visitant by strict habits of cleanliness—which avails much against cholera. The health boards in different cities are issuing orders to "clean up," and now is the very time—when spring is opening up and a winter's accumulation of filth is being exposed—that the health board of Terre Haute should begin work in this direction. These ofll--cere should be given almost unlimited powers in enforcing the laws against tilth, and whatever may be the cost of this work, it will be a thousand times cheap9r than having the cholera a visitor in our beautiful city. The laws are strict in this respect, and the heaviest penalties should be imposed upon every offender, whose Qarelessness or wilful neglect, is likely to give the disease a foothold. This week is the first real spring weather we have had, and marks the time when the work of clearing away the ashes and garbage of every description should begin. The city board of health is compased of Drs. Weinsteln,* Willien and Stetson all competent sanitarians, who, it is to be hoped, will take prompt action towards a thorough cleaning up of the city, and enforce strictly all the sanitary laws and regulations that so greatly influence the healthful condition of the city. To be armed against the cholera means its sure defeat.

It is a matter of wonder that there are not more fatalities resulting from boys climbing upen moving cars, for there is scarcely a lad from nine to fifteen years of age who p^ses near a moving train, but feels it his bounden duty to climb upon it. Only the other day I saw a little fellow attempt this feat when he stumbled against a lump of coal, fell along the track, and only by a miracle did he prevent himself from being cot to pieces under the wheels. No doubt had this occurred his parents would have sued tLe company for damages (railroadsareconsidered legitimate prey) on the plea that if the lump of coal had uot been lying in the way the boy would not have stumbled. The police, of course, have orders to arrest boys for this offense, but all the offenders could not be caught unless a special officer be sworn in for each of the boys who cross the different railroad tracks. Talking with veteran watchman the other day on this subject he said: "I wish some' of the persons who think watchmen have such an easy existence could work here for a day or two, and particularly about the Umeschocl is dismissed. They would change their minds somewhat. I dread the close of school every day, for it brings crowds of running, romping children, so reckless that they do not realise when they are in danger. There is scarcely a day passes but I do not expect to see one of these little ones cut to •pieces under a switch engine. And then the smart boys who climb on the cars. If I dared to, I would have me a keen switch handy, and whenever I caught one of them at It, I'd tan his jacket In such a manner that he'd sot forget it noon. Of course, if I should do anything like that I'd have their parents after me with the law. A little medicine of that nature would go a great ways, and would be more effective than all the laws a legislature oan enact, or ordinances a city ooandl can pass. Wateh•a«n have greater responsibility resting

JLTCKB:

on them of protecting life and property in proportion to the salary they get, than any other class _of railroad employes."

Assessor Frank Armstrong evidently does not believe in the rock-ribbed honesty of the tax-paying portion of this community, us he declines to make public the names of bis deputies, in order that they may more efficiently pursue their work. This recalls the ancient chestnut about the owner of a horse who WAS approached by a stranger with the question as to lhe price set upon it. '*1 value him at |7d0,'' was the answer of horse owner. He isn't worth it, is he?" asked the other. "Well, I wouldn't take a cent less," was the reply "that's the value I place on bun.'' The interrogator turned away, and the horse owner asked him if he wanted to purchase a horse. "Ob, no," was the answer, "I wanted to know the value you put on him. I'm the new assessor." Few persons are aware that they are subject to a fine of 9500 for misrepresenting the value of their taxable property, yet a section in the statutes of the state provides that "Whoever, when requested to by the assessor, state, county or municipal, or any of bis oeputies, fail to give a true list of all bis taxable property or to take and subscribe any oath in that behalf, as required by law, or shall fix a fraudulent value, where an oath is not required on such property, upon conviction thereof shall be fined not more than five hundred dollars, nor less ten dollars." There are hundreds of tux-pay-ers every year, however, who violate this law, obeat tte State out of a portion of iis just revenues, and think they are doing a smart thing. The city and county board of equalizat ion are appointed to correct these evils, yet there are many violator of the law ihat are never discovered—men, too, who would scorn to cheat a fellow man out of this small amount of money, but tbiuk the State, city and county are legitimate prey. It Is not real estate, but personal property, in wbish these misstatements are made, and corrections cannot be made unless eech of the proper officers is armed with a search warrant

John Regan could not have taken a better man to Washington with him than John G. Williams, who is there assisting him in his effort to secure tbe postmastershtp. Outside of Senator Voorhees there is not a Democrat in this county who would be likely to exert a better or a stronger influence with the Democratic administration. He has tbe reputation of being one of tbe longestheaded, most far-seeing lawyers lu the State, and be will leave nothing uudone that will promote tbe chances of Mr. Regan. It will not be surprising, therefore, if the latter gentleman comes home with the postmaster's commission in bis pocket, or positive assurances that it will be his when tbe proper time comes. Mr. Regan's candidacy for the position has been honorable, marked by no "dirty work," and should he get the appointment will make a good official, as indeed, would either of the other gentlemen who are seeking it.

The 'Republican city committee has decided to bold the primaries for nominating council men ou the 20th Inst., and the nominating convention on the 21st, this being the first step taken in tbe local campaign. The Democrats will decide next week upon tbe dates of their meetings, which of course will not be held until after the Republicans have put their ticket into tbe field. This ensures a brief campaign, which is advisable for many reasons—but it will be a warm one while it lasts. It will not be so bitter as previous campaigns have been, from the single fact that the fate of tbe policemen does not depeiad upon the triumph of either party.

Since the change in the business firm of which Mayor Armstrong has been so long a member, he will devote his time to one branch of tbe business, and it is reported in consequence that be will not accept a re-nomination. He has made a good mayor, and is entitled to a second race if he desires to make it. In case he declines, Councilman Joe Briggs will be the Republican nominee beyond a doubt. Col. McLean, N. 8teln, jr., and Councilman Kolsem, who have been spoken of as possible candidates on the Democratic ticket, have announced positively that they will not make the race, and A. Z. Foster says he would not accept the nomination if it was "presented to him on a silver platter." Councilmen Fitxpatrick and Wildy are on the list of possible candidates, but as the former has his eye on the much more remunerative office of City Treasurer, he can be counted out of the Mayoralty race. The last-named gentleman has declared himself a candidate for tbe position, and as he knows the "ropes" will possibly secure it. He held the place once as a Green backer and made a very good official. Chaa. A. Robinson will probably have Jas. Fitxpatrick as his opponent in tbe race for Treasurer, although of late there has been talk of Qua Conxman1* chances for the Democratic nomination. The latter has been a oandidate for the nomination a time or two, but was slaughtered by the ring, with which he did not "stand in." He ia a competent and worthy young man, and should have had the candidacy the last time it was given to Jas. P. Foley. It now looks as if Louis Baganx has the inside track for the Republican nomination for Clerk against George Davis. The fight for the nomination of Marshal ia jost now tbe briskest of the entire Bat. It 1» a "soft" thing with a good salary attached, aad there an heals of F»trtrtic like te

form a background for the official badge. Marshal Leedbam will be a candidate for re-nomination, and besides him there are Ed Lee, ex-policeman, Joe McCbesney and several others. The latter is looming just now, snd it would not be surprising if he should walk off with it. Frank Morrison has the lead on the Democratic side, and if begets tbe nomination his Republican competitor, whoever he may be, will have to do some bustling. The candidates for the Council are not bobbing up in a very profuse manner, and it is likely that the office will seek the man, instesd of the reverse. G. A. Schaal's name is among the new ones spoken of in the First ward. The name of the popular Dan Davis is mentioned as a possible candidate on the Republican ticket, and a good man he will be. In the Second ward it is said that Councilman Biel will not be a candidate for re-election, and Geo. Partington, the old reliabl9, who has a most excellent record in the position, is now being talked of to succeed him. Just who will be the Democratic candidate in that ward is hard to determine, as it is like leading a forlorn hope for one to make the race there. In the Third ward, A. C. Combs' name is mentioned, and Fred Herring will possibly be the Democratic candidate, should Councilman Wildy fix bis eagle eye on tbe Mayoralty. The Damocrats are jubilant over the fact that Joe Briggs has moved out of the Fourth ward, as it will give them a chance to electa Councilman there, something tbey did not have when that gentleman was in the race. Their chances will not be visibly increased however if Leander Williamson is nomir ated by tbe Republicans. Either he or Geo. Hammerstein would score a victory over tbe Democratic candidate. It re quires a good man and plenty of hard work to elect a councilman in the Fifth ward, which now has tWo representatives of that faith. M. Sachs is the retiring member but it is not known whether he will be a candidate for reelection or not. If it were not that M. B. Crawford lives in tbe extieme north end of the ward, along with M. Wimer, the other member, it is likely be would be tbe caudidate, as much of the success in that ward last spring was due to bis efforts. Now that Gus Conzman lives in tbe Fifth ward, there is some talk of running him for the council, but it is not likely to meet with his favor. Besides, some of tbe old-timers, who think, they have a right to tbe Democratic nomination, would resent the attempt of a new comer to represent them. Hamilton Elliott has been around pricing tickets, with a view to announcing himself as a candidate for tbe council on tbe Republican ticket, but it is likely hisfriends will pull him off. Mr. Klug has faithfully followed Mr. Kjlsem in almost every measure before the couticil, and bas made a fair member, and will doubtjffgijjj a candidate to succeed himself. fk\

LUTHBR G. HAGER, one of the best known and esteemed of the old residents of this city, died at seven o'clock this morning, after a long illness. Weeks ago he was stricken with paralysis, from which it was evident he could never recover. All that medical care and loving attention could do for him has been done, but tbey availed nothing, and this morning a good and useful man passed away. The lateness of the hour prevents extended mention of bis worthy career, but the following facts will be of interest:

He was born in Hagerstown, Maryland, and came to the county with his people in 1834, being then a mere boy. He received his education in the most thorough manner afforded by the school system of those dayB. He conceived a liking for tbe stage, and for several years followed the calling, acquiring a knowledge of tbe stage and its requiremeuts that he brought into play as the manager of the opera house last season. After he retired from the profession of the stage he engaged in business here, and was the pioneer ije dealer of thin city. In 1865, he retired from this to engage in the insurance business, in which be bad devcted bis attention ever since. He had never engaged actively in politics, his experience as an office holder being confined to one term in the city council.

In the death of Luther Hager, Terre Haute loses a valuable citizen, one whose absence will be severely felt, and whose place in the business world and in the social circles will be difficult to fill.

REV. J. L. CORNING will give three illustrated lectures on "The the great artists of the ages and their works," on the last three Tuesday evenings of this month,commencing with tbe 14th, in the Congregational church. The members of this grand trio are Phidias, Michel Angelo and Raphael, and all tbe representative works of these great masters will be exhibited with the aid[of a powerful atereopticon.

Mr. Coming's lecture on the story of art have been delivered to large audiences in the principal cities of tbe Union. In Washington they were introduced by Mis. President Hayes and members of the Cabinet and both Houses of Congress, and his audience in Chautauqua numbered five thousand. Hie entire avails of this course will be donated to the Ladiea' Aid Association of the Congregational church.

—Young men or young ladies are sensible in embracing the present opportunities of watering tbe Spring t&rm of the Terrs Haute Commercial College.

"GENTS BRITISH SEAMLESS HOEE, 12 CENTS. CENT STOKE.

—See a SSe Linen Towel only 1234c aft POSTER'S.

i«§

EASTKR eggs are dead ripe

THK store windows are donning their spring suits.

THK churches are all preparing for extra services to-morrow—Easter Sunday.

THE young people who said they would be married after Easter are now all in a flutter.

THK street sprinkling wagons were brought out on Thursday and Spring may now be said to be on deck.

PUSHERS of push-carts have been ordered to "keep in de middle ob de road," and not occupy the sidewalks.

ONE hundred men and twenty teams are aiding Street Commissioner Voorhees in giving the streets a spring cleaning. .j

"SUCCESS in Life" will be Rev. J. K. Wheeler's theme, at the Baptist churoh, to-morrow evening—a sequel to the sermon of last Sunday evening.

THK Republicans will nominate candidates for city offices three weeks from to-day. The ward meetings will be hold pn the Monday evening previous,

THE advance men of Cole's circus were here this week to announce its coming here on the 29tb. The show begins the season at St. Louis on the 20tb.

THE trustees of Asbury church have not yet decided upon the style of architecture for their new ohurch building, but will do so in time to commence work about the first of May.

THE C.

E. I. will sell excursion

tickets to the Chicago Opera Festival, which begins next Monday evening, at one and one-third fare for the round trip. Next week Pattl will sing on Monday and Thursday evenings and at the Saturday matinee. »Hj*f

DR. HANES bad a trial in tbe circuit court this week on charge of causing the death of Laura Tweedy by abortion. Being unable to pay a lawyer, the court appointed D. N. Taylor to defend him. The jury couldn't agree as to the guiltof the accused and be was discharged. The Doctor was let go on his own recognizance, which means that nothing further will be done in the case.

ON Monday there will be a radical change of time and running of trains on the Vandalia and Pennsylvania roads, by which the distance from St. Louis to New York will be shortened over six hours—the fastest time ever yet introduced between those two pqints. One train tbe limited leaving here at 3:20 in the afternoon will land in New York at 6:55 the next evening. This train, returning, will leave New York at ten o'clock in the morning and go rushing through here at 1M3 the next morning.

A HORSE-THIEF got a severe dose in the circuit court on Wednesday. His name is Adam Strange. He stole the horse from a farmer near Greencastle and attempted to sell it at Fouts fe Hunter's stable. Taken before Judge Mack he plead guilty, and the judge learning that he had only recently returned from the penitentary and had left this city for the express purpose of stealing the horse, gave him the full benefit of the law—fourteen years imprisonment, adding a fine of fl50, twice the value of the horse, and disfranchisement for thirty years. As the dazed culprit returned to jail he asked the officer to take bim back and let that judge sentence him to be hanged.

—MR. GRIFFITH wishes it announced that he has now ready for Inspection the Bpring goods from Reed A Weaver (ladies' goods) all fine and part of the new styles, (New York last) which is referred to in the magazines. Indeed the improvements in shoes, both for comfort and beauty are wonderful. Edwin C. Burt's shoes are elegant and nice. Gent's fine wear is now on sale. Attention will be given to all who may call, No. 32 south Fourth street, Star Shoe Store. —Any person having a vacant lot can put a house on it for very little money. Peter Miller has a frame dwelling to be moved off the present lot, No. 215, north Fif'.h. Enquire at 505 Main.

—'WM POTHS has resumed the Carriage business at No. 122 south Sixth street, one square south of the post office. Give him your order for a substantial well made vehicle. Special attention will be given to repairing. 2

—Cold weather is not ended and it will take several loads of coal to pull urf all through. Get a good article and honest weight, at lowest pricee, of Perdue under Dowling Hall.

—RIDDLE goes to Kansas again on Tuesday, the 7th.

—Jacob Kern is just now making a specialty of Spectacles, having a very large stock, Including the real Pebble. If you are troubled with your present glsmim and seeif hs can't suit your eyes.

—If yon would supply your table with the purest groceries, tbe choicest country produce, canned goods, fruita and vegetables, call on 8amuel 8tone, on Main west of Seventh street.

—Now is the time, young people, to arrange for the Spring term at the Terre Haute Commercial College.

NEW SHAPED BUSTLES AT THE CENT STORE.

THE "OEM" SHIRT, Hunter's make, $1.00, ualanndered, perfect fitting, any length sleeve, heat ia tbe market.

—Riddle ban money to loan.

AUTOMATIC MACHINE.

A "Strong Team" of Ma chines at the White Office.

J. N. Hickman, of 304 Main street has reason to congratulate himself on the recent machine made by tbe White Ma chine Co. Not content with having a superior shuttle machine the White company has perfected an automatic machine which will compete successfully and at much lower price with tbe Wilcox A Gibbs, which has had a monopoly. The Automatic White runs easily, noiselessly, and sews like lightning. It is a great thing and will pay to call and see.

BABY CARRIAGES,

As you pass by the Central Bookstore take a peep at those pretty baby carriages. With a sweet baby and one of these eatriages the happiness of any woman ought to be complete.

Speaking of the Central Bookstore it should be added that its supply of good reading was never more complete than now, and as is well known it is headquarters for commercial stationery and blank books of every description.

PLOWING TIME.

This season is now at hand and A. H. Boegeman, 104 south Fourth street, is on hand with substantial Plow Shoes and Boots, especially adapted for the

of farmers.

WILLOW CHAIRS.^

A fine line of elegant Willow Rooker and Arm Chairs was received this week at R. Forster's furniture house, 320 Main street. They are beautiful to behold. to#' -1

CHOICE MEATS.

Mischler's elegant parlor meat market, on Main street, just east of Sixth, is now the recognized headquarters for the choicest fresh meats of all kinds. His smoked bams and breakfast bacon can't be beat. Try his sausage.

BABY WAGONS.

If you want a "daisy" baby wagon call at R. Forster's furniture house, 320 Main street, and see bis stock, which for beauty find variety will suit any taste.

CHILDRENS SHOES.

The place to get Children's Shoes, well made and cheap, iBat A. H. Boegeman's, 104 South Fourth street. He is just opening a nice, big lot from the best manufactories.

—Go with RIDDLE to Kansas on Tuesday, tbe 7tb. /fe 11

NO EXTRA./I

Ladies, there is no extra "charge for making Shoes to measure at I. K. CLATFELTER'S. ft, iure and go with RIDDLE to Kansas, on tbe 7th.

SATEEN CORSETS IN BLACK, BLUE, RED, DRAB AND WHITE AT 75 CENTS. CENT STORE, FOURTH STREET.

When you go over to Indianapolis on a flying trip, don't go to an expensive hotel, but drop into W. G. Sherman's elegant restaurant, 18 and 20 south Meridian street just off Washington street, and be served in elegant style and superb cookery, just the articles your appetite craves, at half the uBual hotel rate.« It is patronized by the very best people of Indianapolis and surrounding towns.

—PHIMP KADEL, in tbe McKeen Block, who bas one of the best workmen on light harness in the city, has now on exhibition some very elegant Light Harness at reasonable prices. He bas a very large stock of harness of every description, together with Trunks and VaUses.

iJt

—1— JfcSz

Chain Harness and Collaw.M-i.r Peter Miller, at 505 Main street, is selling at very low prices well made and substantial Chain Harness and Collars. Give him a call.

NEW ORGANS sold on PAYMENTS —12J4 cents per day at J. A. MARSHALL'S,

A .^1^^328 Main Street. sft'l

Carpet Customers

Will find us ready with the finest stock of Carpets we ever had to execute their orders in fine styles. We are showing an elegant line of body Brussels at lower prices than ever before. Tapestry Brussels from 50 cents up. FOSTER'S Dry Goods and Carpet House.

O Quick Curative For Iteh. A Positive Hafe Bare Care in 30 minutes. Ask your druggists for it. For sale by all Druggists. Tbe trade Sapp ied by Cook A Bell.

NEW PIANOS SOLD ON PAYMENTS—25 cents per day. J. A. MARSHALL, 328 Main street.

1,000DOZEN EGGS

JOHN G. DOBBS, 204 and 206 South Fourth Street, IS rBBPAUD FOR E A S E

Pieplant, Letfcncs, Spring Onions,

And it wduld make an enormons big •parai |o this paper to enumetate all the good things tfeat will he found at Dobbs

OLD WOMAN'S OPINIONS, Exercise in open air but don't saw wood until yu are obliged to.

Laffevery time you feel tickled, and laff once in a while enny how.

Marry yung, and if yn make a bit, keep cool and don't brag about it.

Don't keep but one dog —tbere is no man but a pau per able to keep three.

Hold the baby baff the time, and allwuss start tbe fire in the mornings and put on the tea-kittle.

If you have dauters, let yure wife bring them up if she has got common sense she can beat all yure theorys.

Luv and respekt yure wife enny how. It is a good deal cheaper than to be all the time wishing she wax somehow dif- $ fernt.

Don't have enny rules for long life that you wont break be prepared to die to-morrow, is the best creed for long life I kno of.

Finally, my beloved readers don't yon forgit it that E. R. Wight A Co. White Frunt grocery have to-day: EGGS in great quantities, Strawberries, Lettuce and Radishes, Cuoumbers, Rhubarb, Parsley, Oyster Plant, Asparagus, Sweat Potatoes, "Celery. Cranberries, Oranges and Lemon*, Dressed Poultry, Honey, and Maple Syrup.

PROMPT PAYMENT.

Strong Indorsement of an Insurance Agency.

The following letter explains itself, and is well worthy of perusal: TERRE HAUTE, March 11th, 1885. B. F. HAVENS, Terre Haute, Ind.

Dear Sir: Having had the largest loss by fire, in tbe Durning of the distillery, ever sustained by anyone in tbia rtion of Indiana, and our Insurance being written or placed by you, we take this method of saying than our loss waa adjusted and paid promptly and to our entire satisfaction, and we freely recommend those wanting Insurance on their property to patronize you, assuring them they will receive prompt and honorable treatment.

FAIRBANKS A DUENWEG 1

The losses of Fairbanks A Duenweg, Keyes A Sykes, and Wnixel A Allerton. amounting to over $100,000 were all romptly adjusted and paid by Mr. haven's agency. This with tbe wellknown ana straight-forward manner of ij Mr. Havens, treatment of all his patrons* and his knowledge of fire insurance makes it a matter of interest to all those wishing insurance to patronize his agency.' _____________

—See double fold Cashmers 10c snd 12%c, FOSTER'S POPULAR HOUSE.

Fine Farms For Rent:

I have 20 fine farms In »he best portion of Kansas to rent to reliable men of families. Grain rent, rentees to furnish themselves and must have good team, farming implements etc. None but first class men, having the best of references need apply. For more complete information sdtdress Ben Blancbard, 63® Main street, Terre Haute Ind.

PSORIQUE cures Illinois Mange in

minutes. For sale by all dtugglsts.

—Look at our new Drees Goods. Best Black Silk at $1.00 even In Terre Haute. An elegant Colored Silk same price.

DISHON sells paste in any quanity.

Olad They Used It.

Wabash Scratches, Scabies or Itch cured in 80 minutes, with O Quick Curative for Itch. For sale by ail Druggists. Tho trade Supplied by Cook

Bell.

Farmers Attention.

Two cars of Seed Oats just received at J. F. Rodel's corner of Second and Ohio re

Feed of every kind for Horses and Cattle, delivered to any part of the city.

ALWAYS at the FRONT,

V.. And now for Easter.

JOEMILLER

GREEN ONIONS, LETTUCE, Afl&'j RADISHES, /feujy PIEPLANT.

W. T. Leggett takes Excursions west again April 14th and 28th. Secure car and passenger rates of him for one of these dates. Lowest rates in the city*

Address or Call

FOSTER'8 POPULAR STORE.

PSORIQUE cures Wabash Soratcbee Jn 20 minutes. For sale by all druggists.

AHD THE—

Chestnut Street Grocery

Stand out far ahead of all. Read on the banner for to-day: EASTER EGGS,

SPRING CHICKENS, DRESSED CHICKENS,

011

Leg- I

gett, if you want to buy, exchange, pre-empt/ or Homestead a Farm in Kansas, 40 7 Ohio street.

SIGN OF THE SILVER GUN

No. 22 North Fourth Street

VK-%

A splendid assortment of Breech Loadlog Gnus, Gun Implements, Canvas $ Cbate Veata, and Am muni ton. Loaded Shells always on hand for sale. I?

R.R.TEELABRO,

—PSORIQUE the Ore** Itch Cure, for sale by all Druggists.