Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 January 1889 — Page 4
$
4
'tt
THEJV1AIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
P. S. WESTFALL,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICK,82.00 A YEAR. PUBLICATION OFFICE, Noe. 20 and 22 South Fifth Street*
Printing House Square.
TERRE HAUTE, JAN. 5, 1889
CHICAGO built twenty-two miles of new houses in 1888 costing twenty million dollars, or nearly a million dollars a mile. That's the way Chicago grows
THE King of Italy in a New Year's address, expressed the belief that the peace of Europe is assured for 1889. But how much does the King of Italy know about it?
ST. PAUL and Minneapolis have occu pied a conspicuous place in the background this winter. The ice palace business has not flourished as in winters past.
THERK are estimated to be 40,000 idle men in Chicago. About 20,000 of them are of the kind who want to be idle and would be idle however much work there might be to do.
AGAIN we have Congress with us. There is one consolation, it can't stay till October like it did last year. The fourth of March will "ring out the old, ring in the new." There may be an extra session but it is not probable.
As Col. Swords is iu charge of the inaugural ball it may be regarded as settled that the inaugural ball will come off at the appointed time. If neoessaey Col. Swords will be reinforced by Gen. Howitzer and Capt. Musket.
THE Standard Oil Company is buying up all the oil lands in Ohio and a gigantic coal combination is doing the same thing for the coal lands in Pennsylvania. It is just about time that nature were providing us with natural gas to fight the monopolists with.
DOWN in Conway county, Arkansas, a reward of §1,000 is offered for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the men who, with levolvers in their hands, carried off the "ballotbox, ballots and poll-books" at the recent election before the votes were counted. A free ballot and an honest count seems to be one of the things that are needed in Conway county, Ark.
GEN. HARRISON has announced that he will not tell who are going into his cabinet until the latter part of February. But this will not prevent other people from telling who are going into it. Nothing could be better for the newspapers than this arrangement. They can announce, retract, contradict and generally mystify and amuse themselves and the public to their heart's content.
A SINGULAR legacy of the late campaign is the suit ef Miss Anna Dickinson against the Republican National oommlttee to enforqp the payment of $1,200 which she claims is still due her for speeches made in the canvass. Chairman Quay says he has paid the fair orator all that is due her, but the lady In the case thinks otherwise. Evidently the gentle Anna cannot be looking for an office at the hands of the new administration or she would not resort to such extreme measures to enforce payment for her services.
THE Methodist ministers are speaking out pretty plainly on the subject of the inaugural ball. They are not much for dancing anyhow and they are emphatically against dancing as a part [of the ceremony of inaugurating a President. Truth to say, it does not aoem,as BishUp Morrill says, to be a very dignified performance in connection with the intro duction of a new administration for a great country, and as a matter of fact the ball is no part of the inaugural exercises. It is a mere kind of social incident and could be omitted without in any wise affecting the official program. One of the worst features of the matter is the large ^expenditure entailod by the ball and the other inaugural ceremonies, the proposition being to spend about $100,000. Gen. Harrison has nothing to do with the matter and would very much prefer that no such lavish tiess shquld be Indulged in. But the committee go ahead ami do as they like and the incoming administration seos this extravagance grow larger. If the preparation? have not already gone too far to be modified it is quite probable that Gen. Harrison may intimate his desire for a simpler aud loss expensive form of inauguration than that proposed by the committee having the matter in charge.
NEW YEAR'S CALLS.
In keeping with the practice of several years past there was very little calling this New Year's day. In this city not one "open house" was announced and in the large cities there was hardly enough to speak of—a marked contrast •with eight or ten years ago, when the list of "open houses" filled a column or more in the newspapers and the streets were alive with handsome turnouts carrying the gay callers hither and thither.
The old custom has, in the langurgo of a late celebrated statesman, "fallen Into innocuous desuetude." And yet there are many reasons why it was a pleasant one and why it is likely to be revived. Indeed, the young people hare already begun to take it up and it la among the probabilities that New Year's calling will again become general in the course of a few yean. But It will be without the abuaee with which a happy and ap-
wm
,..r'.-.i.-
THE TWO DAKOTAIIS. Now that Dakota is quite certain to be admitted to the Union there is some interest taken even outside this wheatproducing Territory as to what Dakoth amounts to. The Dakotans assert, and back their assertions with big figures, that it a'mounts to a great deal.
First as to territory. It contains 149,100 square miles, a greater era than the States of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia together. It measures 430 miles from its northern to its southern border and 370 miles from east to west. Out of this immense must be deducted 37,000 square miles devoted to Indian reservations and an unknown area of arid territory known as the "bad lands." The Territory contains 610 rivers and streams and 790 lakes and ponds, or about one acre of water to every hundred acres of land.
TERRS HAUTE
propriate custom became loaded down. Liquor will not be set out for young men to take their first'lesson in intemperance with and ladies who announce their intention to "receive" will not be visited by gangs of men whom they do not know.
The excesses indulged in by New Year's callers caused the downfall of the custom, but if New Year's is to be a holiday there must be something to do, for a holiday with nothing to do is a bore. It is certainly an appropriate and graceful way to begin the new year by laying aside business and making pleasant calls upon one's friends. We need recreation and what could be a pleasanter recreation than this? But the custom, like any other good custom, should not be abused or carried to disgusting excess. If we could have a revival of New Year's calling as it was in its best day there would be no objection to it.
TIPSY IRELAND.
While other parts of the civilized world are making at least some advancement in temperance, the case seems to be going the other way in Ireland. It is shown that the drink bill has grown from $52,000,000 in 1886 to 155,000,000 in 1888, although the population of Ireland decreased nearly 150,000 during the same period. This is a bad showing for the Emerald Isle and will not tend to strengthen the sympathy of other people for the tipsy Irishman.
If this 50 odd millions a year were spent in industries of one kind or another it is estimated that it would give employment to over 70,000 persons at good wages. Imagine the revolution that would be wrought in Ireland by such a change. We gain some idea of it from the statement that the result of Father Mathew's pledging 60,000 people in the district of Waterford was to double the value of the personal property of the working people in two years, while wages increased from $90,000 to $140,000.
When we contemplate facts like these it is no wonder that the heart of the humanitarian and the brain of the economist alike cry out against the drink evil. That a vice so costly, so destructive of happiness, so utterly without excuse, should be suffere ue seems well-nigh incredible.
NEW RAILWAY.
The year of 1888 was not equal to some of its predecessors in the miles of new railway built, but the record is a satisfactory one. The new mileage for the year was 7,120 miles. There are only five years in the history of the country that exceeded it. So long as we build enough new railroad each year to reacfii onethird around the globe there will be no cause for complaiut of lack of building. Indeed the complaint is now the other way, the argument in some quarters being that over-building has depreciated the value of stocks and made the railroads unprofitable. Undoubtedly there has been in some years too much laying of parallel tracks, but the year just past has witnessed little building of that kind, the new mileage being in the main extensions and feeders of lines already built.
A remarkable feature of the record is the fact that more new line was built in the South last year than in any other seotion of the country, the southern mileage being 2,074 miles, or nearly onethird of all the new railway built in the entire country. This shows that good progress is being made in the industrial development of the southern States. The next largest mileage was in the southwestern States being 1,675 miles and 1,055 on the Pacific coast. Of single States, Kansas built the most miles 601, with California second, Georgia third and Kentucky fourth.
Next as to population. This is placed at not less than 600,000 and increasing rapidly. Then as to products. The wheat crop of last year was upwards of 30,000,000 bushels, or more than that of any State already in the Union, while the crops of corn and oats were nearly in the same proportion. On the strength of these figures the people of the Territory claim that they have been defrauded of their/just rights in not being admitted to Statehood years ago.
Just now the merriest war is over the names by which the two coming States shall be known. North and South Dakota, say the Dakotans, bat the outsiders object to any more North and Sooth States, and suggest Dakota as the name of the Southern and Lincoln as that the Northern State. To this preposition the North Dakotans say no, with emphasis. The name of Dakota when^applied to wheat has a market value the world over, and the farmers of North Dakota are not sure that Lincoln' wheat, though grown on Dakota soil, will sell as well as under the old name. Whether as North and South Dakota or under some other names, however, the two Dakotas are soon to be admitted to the sisterhood of States, and two right prosperous and progressive States they will be.
TUETDRESS'FIBBERS.
WORDS OF ADVICE TO A YOUNG MAN ON ENTERING SOCIETY.
Tricks That the Fair One* Play—The Dane* programme .Deception—Old Stagers Up to Snuff Themselves, According to Ono of Them. ...
It was at the club. Tom, an old timer, was talking to a youth in this strain: "You have the conceit of a first season. Now, now," soothingly, "don't get hot, my boy. I was just the same after my first season. Every one is. It takes several seasons to knock it out of a man. He must learn the ball oom tricks before he fully realizes how often a smile or a look that seems to flatter conceals a little ball room deceit. My boy, if you knew how often you have been duped""Name a time." "With pleasure. It Wont flatter vanity, but it may be of value to you this winter. Do you remember at Mrs. Blank's ball last winter when Miss Brown told you she was so sorry that her programme was full You thought she really was sorry." "I think so yet." "Well, she certainly looked it, but she could have given you any one of five or six dances." "Ah, there I haVe you. Tom there you are speaking without authority. I saw her programme, old man, and it was full—not a dance left." 'And yet, when I went to her afterward, she rubbed off one name and gave me the dance." "Then some one else was cheated out of a dance?" "Not at alL She rubbed out the initials •J. J.'" "Who did they stand forf "Jennie Jones. My boy, that programme was filled up in the ladies' dressing room. It is an old trick and a good one. Watch out for it this winter, and you won't be so impressed with a young lady's sorrow and disappointment when she asks you why you didn't come earlier, and tells you that, by your neglect, you have allowed two or three stupid bores get dances she had much rather have given to you." "Tom," after a pause, "is that straight?" "True as Gospel, Jack. It has been played on me many a time. Sometimes I have known it, and sometimes, I suppose, I have not." "Give me another instance, Tom." "Well, do you remember the time at the south side dancing class when you hunted high and low for Miss de Vere, and, after you had given up the search, she appeared on the floor with George Hopkins P' "Yes and she was angry because I had nut come to claim her. She made a great fuss about it." "Of course told you that if you did not caro enough for her dances to claim them she would never dance with you again said that you left her alone so long that she was obliged to dance with that Hopkins, and all that sort of stuff, didn't she?" "Yes something to that effect." "And all that time, my boy, sho was hidden away talking to Hopkins aud fairly trembling lest you should discover her." "O, that's too much, Tom." "Her engagement to Hopkins was announced last week?" "Ye-es." "WellP' "Well, perhaps you're right. It isn't flat tering to a man's vanity, though." av"No, and that'o what I mean_by losing a.* first season's conceit. But I can give you another example. You remember the time that I came to you and told you there had been an error that had made us both engaged to Miss Smith for the same dance f" "Yes, and you were mighty mean about it, too." "Certainly. We divided the dance. I took the first half and danced about fourfifths "That's what you did." "Part of the programme, Jack. It was a mean trick, but it was a regular society oue. Let me detail you my conversation with Miss Smith as near as I can remember it: 'May I have a dance, Miss SmithP 1 asked. 'I wish I could give you one,' she replied, •but my programme is full.' "Now, that would have satisfied you, but I was on good terms with Miss Smith, and was also up on social tricks. So I said: 'Can't I divide with some oneP 'Well, you might have engaged a dance beforehand,' she said. 'Whose "She gave me your name, and you remember the fairy talo I told you—engaged it before she got her programme forgot to put it down, etc., etc." "You played that on me, Tom?" "O, yes," nonchalantly. "You'll be doing it yourself soon. Can't play it on an old timer, though, Jack remember that." "Then, according to your story, I'm no one, and you're a favorite." "Not by any means. The only difference is that I know the tricks and play them when they come my way and you don't. I've had the same things happen to me times without number. But, my boy, when a young lady upbraids me for not claiming a dance thafc she took precious good caro I should not claim I don't feel elated I tell her I am sorry, and my sorrow is just as genuine as are her reproaches. We are both telling full dress fibs. But you, Jack, think you've been a villain for not taking her away from that horrid Brown. Moreover, I'm frequently caught on the torn dress or the broken heel tricks." "What are they!" "The most common of all. If a young lady be dancing with some one she does not care to dance with she suddenly discovers that a piece of lace or something of that sort is torn. Then it is: 'Will you please escort me to the dressing room? Some one has torn my dress.' "Certainly you will It wont take her a moment, she says, and you wait around until the last strains of the waits are dying away, when sbe appears. She is so sorry the attendant was busy, and she couldn't get it fl-rwH at once. Of course, sometimes the drest Is really torn, and the beauty of the scheme is that no man ever lived wbo could tell whether it was or not." "The broken hcelf "O, that isn't so often practiced, because it puts an end to all dancing for that evening. Still, I suppose you have gone to claim a dance at some time and found the young lady ensconced in a corner of the conservatory with some favored admirer. She Is sorry—they always are—but sbe broke the bed of her slipper during the last dance and wont be able to dance any more that evening. You think for a moment of sitting the dance out with her, but yon remember what a tete-a-tete time she was having with the other man when you came up, and you decMb cot to suggest it. There is a peculiar feature of this: that in my ten years' experience In society I never knew a heel to be broken off until the latter part of the evening, or of a ease where rite did not 'sit out' the rest of the with the man she was with when the accident happened. In fact, I have known of esses where, when a man was that the the programme J*
of a beel might oago Tribune.
as
ispws
't-
S3
s&ir ir
if
EVENING MATT,
IR'/ How to Get a Public Office! here are 120,000 offices in the gift of t** new administration, and now is the time for those seeking public employment to take proper steps to secure one of these lucrative positions. All who are interested should at once send 75 cents to J. H. Soule, Pub'r, Washington, D. C., for a copy of the United States Blue Book, a register of all Federal offices and employments in each State and Territory, the District of Columbia and abroad, with their salarios^emoluments and duties, shows who is eligible for appointment, questions asked at examinations, how to make an application and how to push it to success. It gives bea vast amount of important and valuable information relati re to government positions never before published. Mention this.paper.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the mul titude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. KOYAL. BAKING POWDKH CO.. Wall st. N.
Money to Loan. MONEY—TO
LOAN—In large or small
amounts on easy terms. J. D. BIGELOW, Opera House.
MONEY
TO LOAN—Will loan money in sums of $800 up to $10,000 at 6 and 8 per cent interest.
RIDDLE. HAMILTON & CO.,
'i' Beach Block sixth and Main streets.
Amusements.
NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE Saturday, January 5th, The Grandest production ever seen in Terre
Haute, the Distinguished American Actor,
I!
orted by his own Efficient Company, In a lagnlflcent Spectacular Production of
FAUST,"
(As played by Mr. Morrison over 1,000 times in all the principal theatres of America), And Including the Wonderful
BRQCKEN SCENE With Its Shower of Living Fire.
THE MOST STARTLING ELECTRICAL EFFECTS Ever Been on any stage.
A CAR L6AD OF MAGNIFICENT SCENERY.
The Whole constituting the Positively the Most Elaborate Specsacle on the American Stage.
PRICES.—$1.75750.25.—PRICES.
Seats on sale Thursday, January 3, at Button's book store.
"XTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE JL
Wilson Naylor Manager.
Tuesday, Jan. 8th.
The Celebrated
Rentz-Santley
Novelty and Burlesque Company
35 Star Artists including Mile Dorst and Mons Oreste the wonderful parlsslans dancers Ida Slddous and Pauline Batcheller the Queens of Burlesque.
The Extravaganza
WEST POIUSTT A.DST The Burlesque KONBAD-KOESAIB or the PASHA'S BEAUTIES Replete with Sensational Features, Gorgeous Costumes, Sparkling Music, Bewitching Dancing and a chorus of 20 Pretty Girls 20.
Seats on sale at Button's Book Store.
ISTAYLOE'S OPERA HOUSE
Wilson Naylor, Manager.
Wednesday, January 9th.
W The Popular Comedians
Murray and Murphy
In.their new and original side-splitting absurdity entitled
Our Irish Visitors
Supprorted by a company of unusual excellence under the management of J. M. HILL. Handsomely Uniformed Band and Orchestra New Specialties. New Features. New Laughs
NAMB OF TOWN
TOWNSHIP.
R. GAGG,
Picture Frames. Moulding* Picture Frames to Order.
McKeen*s Block. 648 Main st, 6 th and"7th.
Established 1861. Incorporated 1888.
r^LIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,
Successors to Clift, Williams A Co. j. H. WILLIAXS, President J. M. Cijjt,8ec*y and Treas.
MAjrrTAonraKM or
Sash, Doors, minds, eta
AX© NXAINS xw
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES GLASS, PAINTS, OILS
AND BUILDERS* HARDWARE. Mulberry street, torner 9th. to OBfietePUbJeMla at fee Newspaper Adw
City. Harrison. Honey Creek Pralrletoh. Prairie Creek Linton.... Pierson Riley .... Lost Creek Nevlns Otter Creek Fayette Sugar Creek Town West Terre Haute
Taxes are due on the such taxes on or before one-half thereof on or"
fore the first Monday d] bat! amount
amo law.
unpafd
teNoS0ounty
Road
Receipts will
as the County
HOBERG'S Linen Sale
Was one 9^ the attractions this week for housekeepers. week and the balance of the month.
A 1
1
I. H. C. Royce, Attorney, Office—517 Ohio street.
FORECLOSURE.
and thatthe same will stand for trial February 25,188B, the same being at the *eb-
jr-'
I
A Sale Means Low Prices
With us, that is less than regular prices, and these prices have made it lively in our Linen Department
Our full sized Marseilles Bed Quilts
And our Honey Comb Quilts at 75c, 98 and $1.18 you can't duplicate elsewhere.
Our 25c, 35c, 40c, 48c, 55c and 65c Cream Table Damasks are great sellers, worth seeing
Our Towels and Napkins
Equally as Popular.
For Muslins and Sheeting
Give us a Look. Prices Low.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.
Jobbers &. Retailers. Nos. 518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.
STATE AND COUNTY
Taxes for 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the Tax Duplicate for the Year 1888 Is now in my hands, and that I am now ready to receive the Taxes charged thereon. The following table shows the rate of taxation on each 8100 taxable property and Poll Tax in each Township.
7
10
Delinauent Lands are advertised on or about the first Monday In January, and are offered for sale on the second Monday In February of each year. The Treasurer Is responsible for taxes he could have collected therefore tax-payers ought to remember that their
Or^er'wflTbJpWto any person owing Delinquent.Taxes.
not be received except on First
The State of Indiana, Vigo county. In the
V^CS'tCJ»b2i
C. Canto V8. Elizabeth day
non-resident
»«cer
her, 1887, said Plaintiff filed and Affidavit in HUP form showing that said defendants, EUzaK WWalker. Jacob O. Walker, J«n,es B. Walker, William H. Mank are non-iesl-dpntji (if the State of Indlftnfl*
defendant# are hereby
notified of the pendency of said action against
them
T, H. Koyce, Attorney. Offlce-517 Ohio street.
A'
DKAI/RR IK
ARTISTS' SUPPLIES
TTACHMENT.
In tbe
The State of Indiana, Vigo county.
Vi^
Sy»EltJabe^C.CartoV8.JacobO. WalkDumber 1888, said Plaintiff filed an Affidavit in due form, showlngtbat said defendant*, Jacob O. Walker and Elizabeth M. Walker are nonresidents of the State Indiana.
Said non-residents are hereby notified of the pendency of action against them, and that the same will stand tor t^al February 24,1889, tbe
same
being at the February
TerS of said Clerk.
I. H. C. KOY8E, Attorney, Office—517 Ohio street
rpo QUIBT TITLE.
The State of Indiana. Vigo county. ifo.T^^Egt^S. Stathari1 vsuTlttaIO. Fish, et al (impleaded with Murray Bnggs, ^BB^^DOWD that OD tb« 27th to of Dfr eemlxir 1888, nald Plaintiff fllei ,!?
aer deceased, are non-residents of the State of ^'saidnon-resldents are herebv notified of the pendency of said actlon agalMt tbem. oml S£2£ne will «t^tort£F»brwJl« the same being at theJFebmary Term of «ald CO-UT'» WABBBK. 3**.
Same next
fr
O.
Court
12
Bridge,
Bridge.
Township
jcounty
18
8100.
School.
House.
on
-j 0 Pi
Rate.
each
School
1
Rate.
3 03 a
November
jTution. Special
Poll.
on
EH a A Special
April
Total
each
10 05 08 07 24 60 50 1 18 4 71 AO 25 10 05 on 10 10 20 05 76 1 82 2 50 50 10 05 12 03 10 07 05 64 57 1 21 2 50 25 25 10 05 80 19 25 10 05 87 77 1 64 2 75 50 25 1ft 05 20 10 10 10 06 76 65 1 40 2 75 50 25 10 10 08 20 07 04 70 68 1 88 2 50 50 10 05 12 05 20 20 05 88 68 1 46 2 75 60 25 10 05 11 07 25 08 07 78 67 1 40 2 TiO 25 25 10 05 10 05 10 15 05 72 67 1 29 2 50 60 10 05 15 05 15 10 05 72 62 1 84 2 75 60 25 10 05 10 07 18 10 05 72 62 1 84 2 75 25 50 10 05 20 10 25 10 11 85 75 1 60 2 75 25 50 10 05 10 15 20 05 77 57 1 84 2 50 25 25 ts General Purposes. 40 40 80 15 15
Items 1 2 and 3. levied by State: 4,5, and 6. by County Commissioners 7, 8, 0,10 11 and 18, by T^nship TrasteesVltem 12 (Ml Tax) ia levied as followed: $1.00 for State, $1.00 for rvmntv the remainder by Trustees, as Shown in Item 18.
DOB: Tax* For every male, $1,00 for every female, $2.00 for each additional dog, $2.00. Examine your receipt before leaving the office and see that it covers all your property. People are taxed on what they own on April 1st of each year.
thu mat hqv nf nm-emher. and tax-tavers may pay tbe full amount of
3 a
4
or may, at their option, pay -hair one-hair on or beat all road taxes as prescribed by law and pro-
\Jk 1UUJ remaining
In November following providing, however, ths
charred shall be paid prior to the third Monday in April, as prescribed bj vlded further, that In all cases where as much as one-naif of the amount of texes charged aealnst a tax-payer shall not be paid on or before the third Monday In April, the whole "o1*" L_fj .1.-11 an/1 utiirnarl rinllnmiant.. nnH he nnllAntad an nrovldnd
shaU become due and"returned delinquent, and be collected" as provided by
Installment
Taxpayers who have Free Gravel Road and Drainage Tax to pay, should see that they have receipt for each road and Drain the property Is assessed on. FOTaseparate
the collection of which I may bo found at my office In Torre Haute, as directed by law iar Pay Your Taxes Promptly to Avoid Cost. HPITPT AT. NOTICE.
Reports to the
Auditor of State must show full returns of penalties
therefore all taxes not paiawhen-due as above shown will be collected with full penalties
Auditor cannot under tiny circumstance remit the same under the conditions required in report to the State.
December 31, 1888. Treasurer Vigo County.
hv
of Taxes.
JAMES COX,
ORGANS $25!
Just the thing for Sabbath Schools and Lodge Rooms.
L. KUSSNER'S
Palace of Music.
628 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind. A Number of Second-hand Organs !u Perfect Order in Plain Solid Walnut Cases, with Two
Full Sets of Reeds, of such makes as
MASON & HA MUX, ESTJBY, WOODS, PRINCE A CO.,
TAYLOR & FARLEY, NEEDHAM. And others. Parties from a distance can order with perfect confidence, an we are the oldest music hoase in Western Indiana also the only house in Terre Haute making a specialty of artistic repairs on Pianos and Organs.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Address:
Kusier's Falaceof Music
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
V1GO
In the
strife
COUNTY NATIONAL BANK TERRE HAUTE, IJtO.
Paid np Capital $150,000.
B. G. HUDNUT, President. CHAS. W. CONN, Cashier. DIKKCTOBs:
c.
A. Bosch, Willard Kidder, Joeephos Col lett, Eli* ha Havens, W. L. Kidder,
7
A. Z. Foster,
M. Qninn, J. P. Crawford, B. O. Hudnut. Accounts solicited.
QHOLERA HOGS.
Cash paid for dead Hon at my factory on tbe Island southwest of Uie city, also Tallow, Bones and Urease of all kind. Dead Animal* removed free of charge. Office No. 18 2nd.
Telephone No, 78 and 74 HARRISON SMITH.
smiiii
0- I'