Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 16, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 September 1885 — Page 4

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

P. S. WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

rUBLIGATIOH JFTIC*,

Scm.

20 and 22 8onth Fifth street. Printing House Sqoara.

TEKKE HAUTE, 8EPT. 5, 1885.

So it seems that tbe Current will not suspend after all, at least not for the present. Tbe paper is a clean and excellent one and ought to be able to find a permanent home in a great city like Chicago. ___________

PEOPJLB go to the mountains to get health and bring back malarial fevers, as was tbe case with the Misses Holtz, of Now York. Others go away to get rest and rome back wearier than they went away. Tbe question is whether those who stay at home are not tbe best off after all.

JAY GOULD, it is said, is afraid Ed. Stokes will kill bim. It is not believed that Stokes has any such designs bat Gould must be^P fear from ome source or he would hardly keep a body guard constantly about him. This dread of personal harm is one of the penalties men have of being millionaires.

RECENT statistics give as tbe result of the new divorce law in France, twenty divorces in January, forty-seven in Febnary, one hundred and sixty-seven in March. It looks very much as if this is just what they had been waiting for, but if tbe divorces continue to increase in this same ratio, in a short time there will not be any married people left.

IN London proper there are 13,000 dram shops in full blast and 60,000 recognized prostitutes besides as many more who carry on the business sub rosa. At this rate what will be tbe future of this great metropolis General and Mrs. Booth disburse 9700,000 per year in tbe name of the Salvatton Army, but it is a question whether it saves or ruins souls.

THE employers of the railroad who gave ex-President Scott a present of |3,000 in government bonds and bis wife a splendid silver service, were more generous than just. The ex-railroad president is not probably half as much in need of the money as the bard working men who pinched their meagre salaries to raise it. There is a good deal of gift making which would be better reversed.

AT the Chautauqua Assembly, just closed, there were in attendance 90,000 persons. Tbe gate receipts were $30,000 and total reoeipts |G0,000. The program cost 112,000. The number of Btudeuts Caking this course of study is 100,000. The number of graduates this year was 1000. Greetings were sent to 800 Japanowe fellow classmates and to a flourishing class in South Africa, It is tbe largest educational institution in the world.

AND now Jno. R. McLean, proprietor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, has gobbled up John Kelley's New York Star, MO it is said, and will revivify tbe old concern into a newness of life like that which the World has taken on under the management of Mr. Pulitzer, the distingulnbed St. Louis journalist. He will do this by putting a full corps of wrtHtorn newspaper men on the paper. If this thing keeps on New York will be compelled to levy a protective duty on western journalists.

TITK pnpers are ringing tho changes magnificently on Dr. Leonard's cure for dyspepsia, to-wit, stock ale and toast. No criticism is made of tho medicine nor auy question of the good doctor's right to take it, but his humorous method ofsaunterlug down in the woods with the bottle concealed in his gripsack aud covertly sopping his toast iu the bitter stuff on a log while his companion stood guard ui the outskirts, Is an endless tbeuie for comment. When the Dtwtor hears tbe lust of his toast and •le he will be an older man than he is now. ________

"Wrta the steady iucouiiug tide of Immigration from foreign shores to tbe United State* it is pleasant to know that th*rw will bo public lands enough to last fur thirty years yet, even at the present r*j.Wi rate of occupancy. What was once regarded as thegieatdinert region of the west has developed surprising resources of fertility under the influence of irrigation, white the raiu belt has sUwdily moved further and further towards the pjtcidc each year, bringing a constantly widening territory within the pale of cultivation. So it seems there will be room for all, native and foreign born, In Uncle Sam's country for many years to come.

THK .Svjlllvan-McCaffiey slugging match at Cincinnati latt Saturday resulted in the usual fiasco. After several rounds of terrible fighting both men oau eofl without any wounds to apeak of, and are as gt od ever for another fight. But wime thu«*nd* of foolish pe ple left f11,000 in the shape of gate money for tbe nueeo^ful party, and of course thousand* doilaia changed hands on bete. That thousands of peole will go a hundred miles or mote to t^ro sluggers pound each other un-

vor

tbe other's wu givw* oat, thoroughly creditable to No oce did not reflect »rta of people to make'

THK Indianapolis News, with its usual sense of fairness and its habit of telling the truth, complains that the tests of "offensive partisanship" are not fairly applied in tbe Indianapolis poetoffice. The Republican clerks, what *few of them remain, dare not open their mouths on political subjects for fear their beads will go off, but the newly appointed Democratic clerks electioneer as much as they please with the utmost impunity. Perhaps the P. M. G. is not aware of the state of affairs in the Indianapolis poetoffice. If not it is the plain duty of mugwump Swift to inform him.

BALTIMORE busipess men are much encouraged by the outlook for tbe fall trade which they say promises to be the best since 1880. Southern merchants are buying freely for their fall and winter trade. This feeling is participated in by the business men in other large centres. Speaking of the improvement which baa so far taken place, the Philadelphia Enquirer suggests that there is no real cause why the dull times in business should continue. Tbe country is not finished yet and fifty odd millions of people are not going to sit down and fold their hands very long. There is a great deal to do yet and sooner or later tbe people will begin doing it with their customary vigor and enterprise, and then business will bum again for a while.

OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES at the age of 76 says life is a pleasant occupation if one is busily employed. This busy, cheerful, contented old man furnishes a striking contrast to the hundreds of youager men and women who each year consign themselves to a suicide's grave because something has gone wrong with them and they have not the courage and patience to wait for it to be righted. It is a pleasant thing to look at such an old person, oppressed with tbe ills and feebleness of age, with nearly all of life behind them, yet keeping themselves alert and occupied and as serene and happy as if fifty years of life were still before them. Yes, Dr. Holmes struck the true chord to be busily occupied is to fiDd tbe best enjoyment tbere is in life. To be idle is to be melancbolly and miserable.

THE Indianapolis papers bave been earnestly urging the nomination of good men for the various city offices at the1' approaching election. The Times, News and Journal are all opposed to the saloon influence and aro trying to draw out prominent citizens for the positions of mayor and oouncilmen. The result of their efforts irf that seme of tbe best men in tbe city have forward jind concented to the use of their nf^ws and there is every prospect that eXfllpticnally strong tickets will be npmlnated by both parties and a better administration of miUftcipal affairs will be the result whichever party succeed at the polls, althougflj the city has nut been badly governed for sometime paat.v But there is a feeling that tbere is still room for improvfmeut In some respects, particularly with reference to taxing the saloons more heavily and enforcing the liquor laws. _______—

REPLYING to the charge of tbe Women's Christian Temperance Union, that girls and women are uot safe from insult on the streets of Lafayette, the Journal of that city says tho responsibility is more with the giddy girls.themsolves than with anybody else. It admits there are plenty of opportunities for girls wbo affect the society of dudes and mashers and fiirt with them recklessly on the streets, to go to the bad, but it denies that any modest, well-be-haved girl or woman is exposed either to outrage or insult. The case is probably not different in Lafayette from what it is in thi* and other cities. There are plenty of impure men who are ready for every opportunity to accomplish the ruin of young girls but it lies with the girls themselves to furnish tbe opportunity. They should know, and do know if they possess a modicum of sense, that they are exposing themselves to danger when they parade tbe streets at night unaccompanied and show themselves ready to fiirt with strange men. These professional mashers are quick to interpret every sign and action and often they are construed to mean far more than the weaker of them intended. The safety of young girls is in their homes or in being properly accompanied when on tbe streets of evenings, and more still in their own proper and modest demeanor.

ONE of the saddest mistakes which many people make is in tearing themselves loos*, from a domfortable home, in the tuk1st of a thickly settled community, where they can enjoy the comforts and luxuries of civilized life, and starting at random for some far-away country of which they know nothing except what they have gathered from the rosy reports of newspapers and railroad agents. Tbe disappointment which only too often results from such changes Is too deep for words to express. Almost everything turns out differently from what was expected, it Is easy to see all that ba been lost by the change, but when it comes to counting op what has been gained tbe problem is far more uncertain. Tbe associations of the old home are appreciated at last at their true worth and the heart grows sick in blooding over the loss of what can never be regained.

Writing from a town In Nebraska, a correspondent of the New York 8un graphically depicts some of tbe drawbacks to which tbe settlers in the far west find themselves subjected. The comparatively uninhabited prairie is lonely

and desolate.

Tbe

little Umber

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

that grows along tbe streams is owned by a few persona wbo demand enormous prices for|it. Coal is transported into tbe State and is of necessity very high. Tbe winters are very long and cold and for fuel tbere Is hay and corn stalks. In the newly settled regions there is no fruit except what is shipped in and ita owt puts it beyond tbe reach of tbe poor man's purse. "Men become bankrupt from numerous expenses, great and small on a new farm, and women grow old and haggard from incessant work and loneliness." In summer tbere is so much work that visiting is out of tbe question and4n winter the people are willing to stay in doors by their fires rather than face tbe howling blasts without. Such are some of the drawbacks to living in a new country and tbe man wbo has a home in any of tbe older sections of tbe country will be wise if be thinks well before pulling out for tbe West. ...

PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

If Mr. Max we A doesn't stop talking soon he won't have anything to. say on the scaffold.

The Salvation Army is threatened with prosecution in Boston for profanity because it gives "three cheers for Jesus.

More journalists are out of situations now than at any time since 1873, says the New York Journalist.

Fred Douglas says he ia for making the best of both worlds and making the best of this world first, because it comes first.

Theodore Tilton. while lecturing in Texas, visited a shool where no one of tbe children knew who was Abraham Lincoln or who was General Grant

Berry Wall, who is called "King of the Dudes" in New York, manages to spend sn income of $50,000 a year in keeping up that reputation.

Riel is writing bs "life." The Canadian Government—unless it chsnges its mind—will finish on the 18th of this month. •. ,!

A Boston burglar's recipe to keep from sneezing is: "Close your eyes and open your mouth—keep opening it till it is stopped." It will cost you nothing to try it.

There are 1,232 men in this country with artificial noses, and over 2,000 with artificial ears, while it is calculated that only one man in every ninety-seven is porfectly sound in mind and body.

The Mexican editors have returned to their respective hemes, and do not know which to be proudest of, the fact that they have traveled 14,000 miles, or the fact that it didu't cost them but (75 apiece.

The Czaf has added a new horror to Siberiau exile by permitting the exiles to play base ball. Prisoners upon whom it is desired to inflict special tortures will be compelled to umpire the games.

A lady writes to the Philadelphia Press to kDow what she can do to stop her minister from kissing her wbeu he calls. We doubt if tbe Press will be able to suggest a successful remedy. When a minister gets started in that direction it is a difficult matter to head bim off.

A Texan, unable to cboose a wife from three girls whom he admired sent duplicate letters of proposal to all, intending to marry the one who assented first. The two wbo bave sued for breach of promise are likely to have moie fun than the one who got in first.

Lately at a lynching soiree in Trinidad, Col., the self-constituted executioners and their victims met two Italiansa violinist and a harpist whom they forced into tbe procession and made theui play "Little Buttercup" while tbe hanging was going on.

A bashful young Georgian, who was afraid to propose to his sweetheart, induced her to fire a pistol, which he assured her was only loaded with powder, and after she had done so fell down and pretended to be dead. She threw herself wildly upon tbe body, calling him ber darling and her beloved, whereupon he got up and married her.

There is a mistake in the current account of the young lady who rejected her lover for sending her love letters written with a typewriter. It was not, as has been stated, because tbe letters were "machine made," but because they were dictated to a young woman operative employed by the lover,-

It is considered so unlucky in Florida to be the first person buried in a cemetery that the friends of the deceased person whose body was destined to meet that fate averted it by burying log of wood in advonce of bis interment. In tbe other States of the Union it is considered nulucky to be buried at any time.

Professional beauty on tbe Pacific coast finds lucrative employment as a pretended illustration of the merits of a patent medicine. A wonderfully lovely young woman travels in the chariot of a vender of medicine, which, he declares, caused tbe perfection of her complexion. He sells a tonic, too, to which be attributes the abundance of ber hair, and drags for the increase or redaction of flesh to ber standard.

Seventeen years ago the death penalty for murder in tbe first degree was abolished by Minnesota, and life imprisonment was substituted but tbe gallows has just been re-erected. Michigan has tried the same experiment, and not long: since a bill was passed by tbe lower boose of tbe Legislature re-enacting the! hanging policy, altbongb it failed oil adoption in tbe benate. Maine did no banging for six year*, and then went back toes

punishment.

SEEING THE SOUL.

AN INSTRUMENT WHICH LAYS BAKE SPIRITUAL EXISTENCES.

A special dispatch from Lincoln, Nebraska, tells of a remarkable discovery which has recently developed in that city. It is of such an astounding nature that the correspondent hesitates to give the circumstance to the public on account of being barred at present from giving names, although there Is no good reason why it should not be done. However, the gentleman wbo has made the discovery requests it. This disclosure consists iu proving beyond tbe possibility of a doubt, by scientific^ means, tbe existence of the human soul,'laying bare tbe greatest secret of nature ana proving tbe doctrine of eternal faith "that tbe soul of man doth live," the disclosures and proofs of which will shortly startle and astonish tbe entire world.

For the sake of convenience the gentleman alluded to will be called Mr. Holland, a man of small stature, a mild eye and thoughtful countenance a devout Christian, possessing a peculiar belief that the soul of a man is a counterpart of the body itself and in this theory of the dual man he sought the key of life and death. He reasoned that witbin this body of bone and sinew was yet another existence in vapory form which death aloue should be free, and that by a simple microscopic device the dull sighs of human eyes might penetrate the minutest particles of the air we breathe, and see the soul lake form and flight to tbe boundaries of another world. His attention was first attracted to this, he says, by a man lying on a sofa suffering with a pain in bis foot, and yet tbere was no foot there to suffer, the leg having been amputated nearly to the hip. "For years," Bays Mr. Holland, "this incident ran through my mind, until at last I resolved upon an experiment." "I procured the most powerful lenses I could find and completed an invention of my own, and when 1 had my light arranged perfectly, so I could examine the microbes of the air, I called upon a friend who had lost bis arm and ex-

filained

that I wanted him to put bis

maginary band where I directed. He laughingly accompanied me to my rooms and did as 1 desired. The moment I adjusted the glass a world of revelation broke upon me. The dual band lay beneath my glass. I asked bim to make letters with his Imaginary fingers. He did so, and to his wonder and astonishment 1 spelled out tbe sentences he wrote. That was conclusive evidence to me," continued Mr. Holland, "and you know the rest."

I FERDINAND WARD. a

ANOTHER STORY OK HIS SUPREME ASSURANCE.

New York Special.

A wealthy resident of st.me prosperous New Euglaud city called on Ward one day with a note of introduction from a mutual friend. In tbe course of conversation he remarked that be bad some money to invest, and asked Ward if be couldn't tell him of some chance to put it where it would bring bim in a good margin of profit.

Ward said that he really didn't know of anything just then. He himself had more money than be knew vrbat to do with aud besides be was too busy with some ulg schemes of his own to go into any outside speculation. Of course this only whetted the New England man's appetite for in vestment,and in the course of dalf au hour he induced tbe famous financier to accept his check for $58,000 to be used in one of the 'blind pools' of which Grant & Ward made a specialty. Three or four months later tbe New England man appeared again. By that time Ward bad entirely forgotten him and|his oheck, and it was with great difficulty that lie could recall bis uaine and the aiuouut of his Investment. 'I believe there's something due you he said, after a brief conversation. Taking down a large ledger be made some brief calculations and then observed with a pleasant smile, "The amount credited to you on our books is $102,764." Then to the bookkeeper: "Mr. Jones, will you kindly draw a check to Mr. Perkins's order for *102,764."

Ward calmly turned to bis work again while his visitor sat gasping for breath. In the language of tbe day, tbe visitor was'paralyzed.' It was some time before be could control himself sufficiently to ask if tbere wasn't any chance for him to reinvest his money and double it again but Ward didn't seem anxious, and at last tie stranger took his departure. got his check certified at tho Marine Bank and returned to his native town. Three days later he walked into Ward's office in company with four of the wealthiest of bis townsmen. He had his certified check—tbe Bame one Ward bad given bim—in his pocket, and his friends were supplied with checks of their own. They succeeded in inducing tbe financier to accept about f350 000 for investment in anotber'blind pool.' 1 hat was exactly one week before the,failure of Grant A Wfjrd^

AN UPRIGHT JUDGE. [Drake's Magazine.] "I'll allow no man to call me a liar and go unpunished," said a Texas judge to a lawyer wbo bad just committed offense. "You are fined flO, sir." "It's tbe truth, though," replied tbe lawyer, as be paid the money. "I don't care if it is tbe truth," retorted tbe judge. "A court of law is no place to tell the truth." f-1

Us SOZODONT the whole world tries, 'lis SO/A) DON'T which purifies The breath and mouth, and dirt defies, TIs SOZODONT for which we cry. Sweet SOZODONT for which we sigh, Us only SOZODONT we buy.

The Praise of 8o«odont

like"tbe famous article itself, Is In almost everybody's mouth. Tbe people boow that it preserves as well as beautifies tbe teeth. Hence it is tbe standard Tooth Wash of the Period. -t (-If

'Sit _•

"Spalding's Glue," useful in every house. 15 5*.

—Jacob Kern is just now making a specialty of Spectacles, having a very large stock, including tbe real Pebble. If you are troubled with your present glasses and see if he cant suit your eyes.

—LADIES, do not buy a pair of shoes without seeing our 92.00, f2^0, f3.0G Rochester Kid Button Sh«e.

R. FISHER, 327 Main Street.

—W. T. Leggett offers for sale on trade tbe noted Heady jack.

DSBHOH sells paste in any qnaoity.

BAKING POWDER TRAMPS. The danger to the public health from the indiscriminate use of the many lime and alum baking powders of commerce has been so fully exposed that everybody desires to avoid them. As "forewarned is forearmed," housekeepers will thank us for apprising them of the special efforts at present being made to dispose of such powers in this vicinity.

The proprietors of some of the worse of these powders are now going from house to house, trying by means of a trick, so-called test, with heat and water, to show that their article is as good as the Royal Baking Powder, making tbe comparison with this brand because everybody recognizes it to be absolutely pure and wholesome, the object, of course, being to supply their own goods in place of Royal, which housekeepers bave for so many years relied upon to putf up tbe morning biscuit, and to make the light, palatable, and wholesome roll, cake, and pastry for which it is famous. «,

The housekeeper will do well to fie on her guard against theee baking powder tramps. Every intelligent person knows that any goods peddled from house to house in this manner, or that are given away in samples, or sought to be introduced by secretly traducing the character of other goods well known to be pure and reliable, have no merits of their own, and have failed to find purchasers through legitimate means. W"

We are informed, as a matter of fact, that one of these tramps is trying to introduce a powder that has been found by the Government chemist to be 11.85 per cent lime, while tbe other peddles a powder that is 2o per cent alum—one a powerful caustic, the other a corrosive poison.

No such tricks or jugglery will be apt to deceive any intelligent person. The housekeeper who has used her Royal Baking Powder ever since she discarded cream of tartar and soda, knows more about its qualities than all the tramps in the country can teach her. The crucial test to which she has put the Royal Baking Powder—the test of actual and successful work in the preparation of pure and wholesome food, under which it has never failed—is entirely satisfactory to her. She has always hud "good luck," with it in making light, sweet snd delicious bread, biscuit, and cake, and has placed it, to stay, at the head of her housekeeping favorites. She knows that it has been officially approved by the Goverment chemists as the best, and we imagine that the baking powder tramp who attempts to supplant its place in her confidence will find thisa bad year for his business.

SCHOOL SHOES.

No house in this city looks after the wants of school children in the line of shoes so carefully and conscientiously as Stein A Heckelsberg. Their stock just now is large, and the styles combine durability as well as neatness. Get your school shoes there and save money, because theil prices are in accordance with the times. Tbe same may be said of other lines of foot wear for the older people. All departments are full and complete and at the lowest prices.

"Red Hot Testimony"

Fresh from tbe park, where one of our best clubs bad a shooting match on Thursday. D. P. Cox, druggist, made a careful test of the relative merit as between the machine-loaded and handloaded shells result about 10 per cent, in favor of machine-loaded shells. Bob Watson of National house, says after firing twonty shots his gun was as clean as if be bad shot but once. A. G. AUSTIN A CO? are sole agents for this city. Hunters snd sportsmen can get catalogues by calling. v-'"

YOU CAN--

Find Decided Bargains in our Dry Goods department. Beautiful Prints at 2% and 314c per yard. Best 5c Canton Flannel in the State, and ver/ large values for a little money in onr Flannels, Jeans Blankets and Underwear. We also have a new stock of Black and Colored ^Cashmeres, besides a full line of popular priced goods at 6, 8, 10, 12 15 and 20c. You may rest assured that we shall make no attempt to make any money in our Dry Goods department. Times are hard and xetail trade demoralized, and we expect this Fall to simply add tbe cost of doing business to tbe wholesale price of our goods. •V

Z. FOSTER,

Dry Goods-and Carpets.

THE "GEM" SHIRT, Hunter's make, 91.00, unlaundered, perfect fitting, any length sleeve, best in tbe market.

gfSttf

POWDER

Abaefetely Par*

Tblr powrtar never varies. A marvel of parity, strength and wholesomenes*. Mwi economical than tbe ordinary kin 1*. ano eauisot be mM In oonspetltton with tbe raoishort we

HOBEKGr, ROOT&CO

518 and 520 Main. Street.

",r"'4jwjK

«.,

Eight in Front

WITH THE

Lowest Prices!

Choicest Goods!

v.*--

NEXT WEEK,

I'iH :yp WE WILL OPEN OUR ia

NEW

Fall Dress Goods

Comprising the latest and, choicest

Staple Fabrics

AND

Novelties,

From the high-class manufacturers of all the leading centers of the world,

"V-

ALSO

Some exquisite Noveltiesin Three Toned Silks and Velvets.

jJ Inspection Invited.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

EAV AND ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER,

NIDA

LEE,

Leaves the Walnut street wharf every Monday and Friday at 10 o'clock a. ra. for Hut-* sonvllle, York, Narrows, Darwin and Intermediate points. GOOD PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS!

Through bills lading given to above polntn and to Robinson, Palestine and Merom. On Mondays boot goes through to Merom. Apply on board for further Information or to

THE HUDNUT8,

Third and Chestnut Street,

,, Terre Haute, Iml.

OVExcurelon and picnic parties at reasonable rates.

pOAL. -v-

WILLIAM LOVEZE

Is now prepared to deliver In the city best SUGAR CREEK COAL at the lowest rates. Will accommodate all Formers at th«* pit.

Price at pit—Five cents a bushel. Grate and Nut Coal iu any quantity.

T. J. PATTON & CO.,

DEALER8 iN

CHOICE MEATS.

Southdown Mntton audtLamb.

Southeast Corner Fourth and Ohio.

ANTIZYMOTICA.

This valuable nreparatlonjls endorsed .by Scientists and Health officers as the best combination yet known for the prevention and cure of Zymotic Diseases, contracted by exposure to Mlasntafle Influences, Micro. Orgauismal Germs, Poisonous Odorn, and Vupors, through air, water, food and climatic changes, as in Colds. Catarrh,

Cough,Croup

Diptherla, Sore Throat and affections of the Muceus Membranesof Respiration, Stomach and Bowels. Likewise Malaria), Scarlet,Ty-

smooth. Specially useful in Antlwptic Surgery and Blood-poisoning. A disinfectant tor hands, instruments,clothing, sickrooms, or elsewhere, to prevent eontagion and the spread

pestilent al diseases. Thoroughly

tested in chemical and private practice, and more frequently indicated than quinine in the Mississippi Valley. Direction and forranla on bottle. DE PUY it CO., Chemists.

Order through druggists and manufacturing chemists. SO cents per bottle. G«le

RGAGO,

Block), 111 Randolph st, Chicago.. W. C. Huntin. Terre Haute, IndM Hogaboow 4 Kline, Hot Springs, Ark.

SSIGNKE'8 SALE.

undersigned, assignee, etc., will, on the 7th day o( September, 1«85, offer at private sale the entire stock of boots and shoe* now in storeroom No. 814 Main street,Terre Haute, Ind., [WilliamlA. Ryan's old stand.] If tbe samel* not sold for two days after oaid date tbe undersigned will on the 9th day of September, 188a, at said storeroom, offer saidstock, as a whole, at public auction, and if not then sold, the said stock, at said rtnreroom, will on tbe lltb day of September, 1SK be sold at pub ic auction in mcb quantities as may be advantageous. dale to begin at 0 o'clock a. m.

TERMS OF SALB—Caub or on a credit not to exceed six rconths, purchaser giving note with approved security.

HKHBT A. BTBHS, AMtignee.

DUUI II*

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FBAMrA, MOULDING.

Picture Vrvmm to Order*

HcML MI'S o.ock, No. 646 Main street r» wteu 6th and 7th.