Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 January 1889 — Page 4
I E A I
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
\p. S. WESTFALL,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR*
SUBSCRIPTION PRICK, 12.00 A YKAR.
P0BLICATIOH OFT1CS,
Noe. 20 and 22 South Fifth Street, Printing House Square.
TERRE HAUTE, JAN. 13,1889
Gov. WEST,of Utah, has gone to Washington to oppose the admission of that Territory as a State. But who is propos ing to admit Utah until the question of polygamy is out of the way?
AT last the Standard Oil Monopoly is io have a real competitor if reports be true. A new company has been organ ized with headquarters at Toledo, with 25 millions of capital behind it. The public will have "great expectations" of this new giant of the oil fields.
CONGRESSMAN OATHS, of Alabama, is going to make a speech in the House ad vocating the suppression of the negro vote by fraud, force or any other way Mr. Oates is advertising himself effec tually but the kind of notoriety he is getting would not be envied by most people.
EVKRY now and then some man goes off to California, Mexico or the Rocky Mountains with nothing but his wits, comes back in two years a millionaire and gets a large space in the newspapers The hundreds who go out with their wits and fail to become millionaires are conspicuously absent from the newspapers.
IT seemed to bo taken for granted for a time that President Cleveland had invented the phrase "public office is a public trust." Hut it turns out to have been only another instance of his resort to the dictionaries. The New York Sun, which finds out everything, has discovered the phrase an Lalor's Cyclopoedia of Political Science and Economy.
THK introduction of underground pipes for distributing oil for fuel purposes in the city of Chicago is now undor discussion. Not boing able to get natural gas, Chicago proposes to have the next best thing to it. Petroleum oil is undoubtedly destined to play an important part in the fuel problem in the near future. It can be transported long distances at meroly nominal expense and be distributed almost with the ease of gas wherever it is wanted.
THERE was a very large foreign immigration to this country last year—too large in fact when the character of a good deal of it is considered. But it is not likely to fall off unless Congress should pass a law in some way restricting it. Indeod the discussion of the subjoct in this country has tended strongly to stimulate the influx of foreigners, fche impression having gone out that the gates of Castle Garden may be closed entirely against emigrants before long. Hence their desire to get in while the doors are still open.
THK Chicago Times has creatod quite a sensation by charging certain prominent officers of the police force of that city with appropriatingstalen property found on prisoners to their own use. The publisher and editor of tho paper have been arrested for criminal libel. The officers implicated say the attack was inspired by tho anajchlsts, who, failing to blow up the police force with dynamite, are trying to ruin their reputations. It will interesting to see what the outcome of tho trial will be.
A OYCI.OXK in the middle of the winte season is an unusual thing, but ono swept through Reading, Pa., Wednesday evening, wrecking a number of buildings, among them the Reading Silk Mill and the paint shops of the Reading Railway. Company. In thesilk mill 175 girls were at work, and of this number it was at first reported that not more than 100 escaped, but the number of killed was reduced to twenty-three. In the railway shops thirty men were employed painting cars, which were turned topsy turvey by the wind. Explosions of gasoline followed, firing the building, destroying nine passenger cars and causing the burning to death of four men, while others were seriously injured.
THS election for Mayor of Windsor, Canada, last Monday, had more interest for the United States than Canada elections commonly do. Its interest lay inthe fact that Mr. White ran as avowedly in favor of annexation to the United States. He was defeated to be sure, but he came within 39 votes of being elected, and the faot was an "eye-opener" to the Tories as well as a surprise to the friends of an nexation, who had not anticipated so favorable a result.
There cau be no question of the large and growing sentiment throughout the Dominion in favor of annexation to the United States. It has been laughed at by the English people and the conservative element in Canada, but it exists for all that, and will be a growing factor in Canadian politics. The more intelligent citizens of Canada cannot help comparing the condition of that country with the United States and drawing a very unfavorable conclusion for their own country. The talk of annexation on this aide of the border has set them to thinking and the election in Windsor will serve to add fuel to the annexation sentiment. Canada would have much to gain and nothing to lone by annexation and there is reason to believe that the Canadians will see this the more clearly ths more they think about the matter.
I!
THK Nicaragua bill is all right. There ought to be end will be a ship canal connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans and it ought to be built and controlled by Americans. De Lessep's Panama scheme has not panned out and is likely to fall through. The Nicaragua route is practicable. Nature has provided a water-course two-thirds of the way and the rest is comparatively low land that can be dug through. It was wise to build the Northern Pacific railroad and it will be wise to build the inter-oceanic canal. America has the money and the brains to do it. Let's go ahead.
...
GOOD NEWS FOR SMOKERS. An Italian scientist has discovered that tobacco smoke is a powerful prophylatie. A prophylatie is preventive against disease. The results of his experiments show that tobacco smoke stops the growth of microorganisms, in some cases absolutely destroying them and in other cases retarding their develoyment. The difference between the cigar and cigarette is particularly noted. The cigar destroys the germs. The cigarette smoke merely interrupts their progress.
The discoverer of this fact, a Dr. Tas sarini, of the University of Pisa, in mak ing these experiments ascertained that tobacco smoke was fatal to the germs of Asiatic cholera and pneumonia. The cigar made from Virginia tobacco had the strangest effects upon these germs The New York Medical Record, in com menting upon this result, expresses the opinion that while excessive tobacco smoking does great injury to the con stitution, there is no doubt that it lessens the danger of infection where we may be exposed to the germs of any pestilent disease. This is certainly good news for the consumer of tobacco. He will un doubtedly not fail to use these discoveries as an argument why he should not give up his indulgence in the weed.
THE LEGISLATURE.
The Legislature of Indiana met on Thursday. Although the Republicans carried the state in November the pres ent law-making body is Democratic in both branches—root and branch Democratic, so to speak. But the Governor will soon be a Republican and for only the second time in the history of the State, the Supreme court is now Republican. Thus are the uncertainties of politics illustrated. Indiana is assuredly the most mixed-up State politically of any in the Union. But it is a great and a good State for all that. Its poli tics is the only discreditable thing about it.
One of the grave questions which confronts the body of law-makers is the subject of prayers. All who know anything about Indiana Legislatures, particularly Democratic ones, will agree that prayers are indispensable. Hitherto they have been free as the gentle rain from Heaven. But not so now. The Indianapolis preachers have for med asort of prayer trust and fixed the price of prayers at $5 each. If the godless Senators and sin-laden Representatives want to be prayed for at that price, well and good. If not they will have to look for their prayers elsewhere. Doubtless the preachers will gain the day and get the emolument they seek, unless the Legislature should decide to pick up itinerant ministers who chance to be sojourning ia the CapUal city from day to day. They could probably find enough subjects to supply them with prayers in this way.
THE POOR RICH MEN.
One of the humors of the times is the discussion in some of the newspapers as to what the poor rich men's sons are to do. It is seriously argued that the mere fact that a man is wealthy reacts to shut him out of many avenues of employment. It is said: "If he wishes to enter tho army, the navy, the civil or the diplomatic service he will find himself ineligible either because he has not "a pull" with the member of congress or pot-house politician who controls appointments, manipulates examinations, and distributes patronage, or because he cannot command the necessary following at the primaries and deliver a satisfactory number of votes on election day."
This is very sad for the poor rich man truly. But most of us "poor devils' would like to take the chances of getting into something even if we had to be handicapped with the rich man's money. To put the shoe on the other foot how many rich mon's sons get into soft fat places by sheer virtue of "the old man's" money which buys a certain number of shares in some big corporation and so controls an official post for his offspring, with a tidy salary attached. Or the father's money sets the young man up in business where, if he be himself incompetent, he can hire poor young men with brawn and brain to help him.
No, there is not much call to spill any tears over the rich young man's chances in this country. Not yet for awhile. Because it's very easy matter to remedy. The rich man can become a poor man in short order if he chooses. It is no trouble to get rid of money. Bnt it is awfully harder to iret. If the poor young man gets along better than rich young man sometimes it is because he has better sense and better talents, not because the rich young man is weighted down with his gold, or less still, that the avenues of honorable and useful employment are closed against him.
CURE FOR DR UNKENNESS, Some of Murphy's converts who find it hard to break from the drink habit will be interested in the statement of a German physician that be has discovered a sure cure for the habit of drunkenness. Bis method is to give subcutaneous injections of a flotation of strychnine. The discoverer of this remedy declares that in three or four days after the Injection has been made the desire for liquor disappears, and that in tea days the patient
will be entirely cured. If this discovery is genuine it will be one of the greatest boons that modern medic*l science has yielded to mankind. It will be far more valuable than Pasteur's discoveries because the evil of drunkenness inflicts more annoyance and sorrow upon soeiety at large than the rabies. Where there is one person suffering from hydrophobia, there are thousands afflicted with an irresistible desire for strong drink and who waste their vitality and subetance in order to gratify their appetite.
That a great many victims of alcoholism would, if they could, give up their unnatural propensity seems to be beyond question. But alcoholism is as strong in its grasp as the tentacles of the devil fish. The clutch becomes more sure at every gratification of the drinker's appetite. By and by the victim loses the power of self-assertiveness. If this simple remedy can work such wonders as are claimed for it, and can snatch from destruction many a man worth saving, who can measure its benefits to humanity? It is a long stride toward the solution of the great problem of intemperance, because it is promised that it will forever eradicate the desire for strong drink. The State could easily and with effectiveness make this a part of its judicial machinery. Instead of sentencing a drunkard to a reformatory for ten or sixty days, it would send him to a hospital for the same period for specific treatment.
The German scientist declares that there is not the leaBt question as to the efficacy of his remedy. The public, which has a direct interest in the discovery, will want to know something more about it.
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.
Thomas Wilkinson, of Vernon, N. Y., has a beard five feet long, which he wears tucked under his vest. 'm
A Michigan chiropodist is making a triumphal progress through that State as "William the Corn-curer."
The New York Herald says that more men in this country have gotten rich out of making soap and glue than by any other process.
7
Robert Bonner, a New York correspondent says, takes special pride in the fact that he never gave or indorsed a note and never borrowed or owed a dollar.
John Ashlerly, of Clyde,- O., has got around to re-marrying the wives he was divorced from. He picked up No. 2, the other day, and there are two more to be heard from.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer says that several million dollars have been sunk in the attempt to make "tobog" a success in the United States. The climb back up the slope is too much.
John Toorman, at Lima, O., angry at stalled oxen, made a knot in his whip lash said he would knock their eyes out, flourished his whip, which wrapped itself around his head and knocked one of his own eyes out.
1
'Vs"
At Scottdale, Pa., the other day a, brakemau fell between the cars of ^a train. He counted sixteen cars and a caboose as they passed over him, and then jumped up and took his place again at the brakes. He was not scratched.
The Rev. Scotten, of Chicago, says that no man in trade is or can be a consistent Christian. If not up to the tricks of the trade he will go to the wall. If doing as others do, he must cheat,lie and deceive. He does not include newspaper men, of course. y""
The London Times says that the young Emperor of China, who is soon to be married, will be presented with one principal wife, five subordinates and seventy-five concubines on the day of his marriage. Now, who says marriage is a failure?
A Minneapolis clothing house recently announced that on a certain day at noon goods would be thrown into the street for the benefit of the public. Accordingly a crowd assembled at the given hour and precisely at noon the goods came flying from a fourth-story window. Hundreds of men rushed, shoved, struggled for the coats, pantaloons, vests, etc. Finally the polipe were compelled to clear the street.
James Babcock, of Ann Arbor, who was left a million dollars on condition of his being married in five years, has been overwhelmed by letters from females all over the country offering to marry him. There were so many letters that he was unable to answer them all, and he has written an open letter addressed to the "Young ladies of New York, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago, Toledo, Detroit and Kalamazoo who have honored me with their confidences and expressed a wish to change their mode of life and live with me, and especially those of Detroit," in which he says he has placed all their letters on file and will give each of them careful consideration before deciding and will make known his decision through the newspapers.
ir
We have had the first touch of real winter this week, making it necessary to look at the clothing of our feet if we wish to avoid colds and diseases leading therefrom. Andvthis causes us to remark that Stein A Heckelsberg, the shoedealers, 421 Main street, are closing out at remarkably low prices all heavy winter goods, rubber goods and warm lined slippers.
Moore & Langen, the artistic printers, got out this week another marvel of fine printing. It is the first biennial catalogue of the Kappa Alpha Theta, connected with DePauw University. It Is elegantly printed on enamelled book paper. The cover, an original design by Moore A Langen, Is another evidence of the good taste always displayed by this leading firm of job printer*. 4 ~m.
IT
,4 jyf
MAN AS A REFORMER. A man told me yelterday that if he Was a women he would never cook, 4 boil ham or cabbage, frit-
Jf ters, fish or onions within the sabred home precincts. He would have eggs done to turn in exactly three minutes by the clock .'and not have the shells so hot that no man on earth I spcould open them. ifi He would iiever take advantage of the graveyard hours of the night to go through trousers pockets for small change.
He would not ask a dry goods clerk to take down every bit of cloth in the store in order to select two yards for an apron.
He would never allow church socities, missionary enterprises, literary clubs, and other foolish female organizations to interfere with the domestic diversions ef mending, darning, patching and the like.
He would hang an illustrated motto of "Charity Begins at Home" on the mantelpiece and reflect on its hidden meaning. And he would buy all his table supplies at headquarters, which is E R. Wright's big White Front grocery where to-day you will find such good things as Maple Syrup, Dressed Turkey, White Clover Honey, Choice Sorghum, New Orleans Syrup,Honey Drip Syrup,Mince Meat, Apple Butter, Fancy Brands of Fruits and Vegetables. Fresh arrival of Choice Teas and Coffees. Dressed Chickens, dressed Geese, dressed Ducks, dressed Rabbits, choice Cranberries, choice Oranges, choice Grapes, choice Bananas, choice Apples by thebarrel,choice Creamery Butter, choice Country Butter, all at Rock Bottom Prices.
Amusements.:
& NAYLORS TO-NIGHT.
OWEH'S
Uncle Tom's Cabin Co
Brass Band and Oreliestra.
Prices 25.35, and 50.
~VTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE
-LA Wilspn Naylor Manager.
5 Nights and Saturday Matinee.
Commencing
Monday, Jan. 14th.
MB. THEO. STARK, MISS JENNIB QOLDTHWAITE «. and the
Baldwin Comedy Co.
Presenting a repertoire of comedies opening Monday night with
Admission 10, 20 and 30.
Change of play nightly. Reserved 'seats at Button's.
"KTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE
-L-Y Wilson Naylor, Manager.
Thursday, January 17th.
pk Wait for the Great Attraction. A Dramatic Spectacle, the
WEBSTER-BRADY
Dramatised by Mr. W. A. Brady. "BEST VERSION EXTANT"—Chi. Times. Presented by a strong and capable company every scene complete from footlights to wall.
A Series of Realistic Stage Pictures. Don't Forget the Date Thursday Evening1, January 17th. Sale opens Tuesday, Jan. 15, Notwithstanding the enormous expense attached to this production the prices will remain the same. 75 I 50 I 25 I
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 orphosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWPKK Co.. Wall st. N.
Peculiar in combination, proportion, and preparation of ingredients, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses the curative value of the best known reme- UA/*/IV
^Sarsaparillau^
the title of The greatest blood purifier ever discovered." Peculiar in its "good name at home,"—there is more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell than of *11- other blood purifiers. Peculiar In its phenomenal record of .1! ^^satesabroad no other r6CUIICLTpreparation ever attained so rapidly nor held so steadfastly the confidence of all classes of people. Peculiar !n the brain-work which It represents, Hood's Sarsaparilla combines all the knowledge which modern researchist |+AAlfla ®eUcaI science has I O liSWII developed, with many years practical experience in preparing medicines. Be sore to get only
Hood's Sarsaparilla
SotdbyallAragglsts. #I alxforf3. rrsposdsBlr by C. HOOD CXX, Ayetkeesztes. Lowell, Man.
IOO Dotes One Dollar
A.t
NAME OF TOWN
OR
TOWNSHIP.
City Harrisou. Honey Creek Prairieton Prairie Creek Linton .... Plerson Riley .... Lost Creek Nevins Otter Creek Fayette Sugar Creek Town West Terre Haute
Company
Presenting the original dramatic version of H. Rider Haggard's wondering and mystifying romance
Was one o| the attractions this week for housekeepers. Same ne*t/ j? week and the balance of the month.
X* Sale Low Prices
"With us, that is less than regular prices, and these prices hare made it lively in our Linen Department.
Oiff full sized Marseilles Bed Quilfs
And our Honey Comb Quilts at 75c, 98c and $1.18 you c$n'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 ia 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 Bhows the rate of taxation on each $100 taxable property and Foil Tax in each Townsnlp.
a 4 I
charged
against
a
tax-payer
for taxes
as the County
Money to Loan. MONEY-TO
MONEY
TO LOAN—Will loan money In sums of 9300 up to 810,000 at 6 and 8 per cent interest.
RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO., Beach Block Sixth and Main streets.
I. H. C. ltoyce, Attorney, Office—517 Ohio street. IORECLOSURE.
The State of Indiana, Vigo county. In the Vigo Circuit court. No 15235 Jabez C. Casto vs. Elizabeth M. Walker, et al—Foreclosure.
Be it known that on the 31st day of December, 1887, said Plaintiff filed and Affidavit in due form, showing that said defendants, Elizabeth Walker. JacobO. Walker,
I. H. ltoyce, Attorney. Office—517 Ohio street. TTACHMENT.
A
DIE*
THE
vegetable slOOU Oklngdom. Peculiar in its strength and economy, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the only medicine of which can truly be said," One Hundred Doses One Dollar." Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto un-
The State of Indiana, Vigo county. In the
VjfoA.yi^.,t
Said
00
Jatez C. Casto vs. Jacob O. Walk
er, et. al.—attachment. Be It known that on the 81 day of December 1888, mid Plaintiff filed an Affidavit In due form, showing that said defendant*, Jacob O. Walker and IHlzabetb M. Walker are nonresident* of the State Indiana.
non-rasldentB
are hereby notified of
the pendency of said action apinitt them, and that the same will stand for trial 1-eb-ruary Hi, 1889, tba same being at the February Term o,
I. H. C. KOY8K, Attorney, Office—817 Ohio street.
fJX) QUIET TITLE.
The State of Indian*, Vigo county. Inthe
V^o.
1522^lt^bert a Stuthard vs. TUu« O. Fish, etal (Impleaded with Murray Briggs, etal)—Quiet Title.
Be
itknown that on the 27 th day of December 1888, said Plaintiff filed an affidavit In due form, showing that wW Titos O. Fish. Edwin R. Flsb John C. Hoggins, Nathaniel O. Buff, unknown heirs of Cnii*topher Grader. deceased. Unknown heirs of fxuij» 8myaer, deceased, are non-residents of the State of
I*8aldnon-residenU»arehereby
is something nice
10
Bridge.
School.
House.
Township. Tution.
Court
a
Taxes are due on the 31st day of December, and tax-payers may pay tho full amount of such taxes on or before the third Monday in April following or may. at their option, pay one-half thereof on or before the said third Monday, and the remaining one-hair on or before the first Monday in November following providing, however, that all road taxes
shall be paid prior to the third Monday in April, as prescribed by law and provided further, that in all cases where as much as one-naif of the amount of taxes charged
shall not be paid on or before the third Monday in April, the whole
amount unpaid shall become due and returned delinquent, and be collected as provided by
^Delinquent Lands are advertised on or about the first Monday in January, and are offered for sale on the eecond Monday in February of each year. The Treasurer Is responsible
he could have collected therefore tax-payers ought to remember that their taxes MUST be paid every year. No County Order will be paid to any person owing Delinquent Taxes.
Road Receipts will not be received except on First installment of Taxes. Tax-payers who have Free Gravel Road and Drainage Tax to pay, should see that they have a separate receipt for each road and Drain the property is assessed on.
For the collectiontf which I may bo found at my office in Terre Haute, as directed by law Bar Pay Your Taxes Promptly to Avoid Cost.
SPECIAL NOTICE. Reports to the Auditor of State must show full returns of penaltieH therefore all taxes not paid when due as abpve shown will be collected with fuil ponalties
Auditor cannot under any circumstance remit the same under the conditions required In report to the State. &
December 31, 1888. Treasurer Vigo County.
12 13 a 0
Bridge.
2100.
Township
County
Poll.
Rate.
each
1 a 8a rtfc "S ,d sl 30 Tution
each
Rate.
Items 1,2 and 3, levied by State: -i, 5, and 0, by County Commissioners 7,8,9,1011 and 13. *1.00 for State, »1.00 for
Dog Tax: For every male, 51,00 ror every remaie, «.uu ior encn additional dog, $2.00. Examine your receipt, before leaving the office nml see tlrat it covers nil yonr property: People are taxed on what they own on April 1st of each year.
November
Special
on
April
Total
10 05 03 07 24 69 59 1 18 2 75 50 25 10 05 03 10 10 20 05 76 50 1 82 2 fid 50 10 05 12 08 10 07 05 04 57 1 21 2 50 25 25 10 05 80 10 25 10 05 87 77 1 64 2 75 50 25 10 05 20 10 )0 10 0« 75 05 1 40 2 75 50 25 10 05 10 08 20 07 04 70 08 1 88 2 50 50 10 05 12 05 20 20 05 8!1 1 46 2 75 50 25 10 05 11 07 25 00 07 78 67 1 40 2 50 25 25 10 05 10 05 10 15 05 72 57 1 29 2 50 50 10 05 15 05 15 10 05 72 62 1 84 2 75 50 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 84 250 25 25 ts General 'urposes. 40 40 80 15 15
JAMES COX.
I. H. C. Royso, Attorney. Office—517 Ohio street. OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.
N
LOAN-In large or small
amounts on easy terms. J. D. BIGELOW, Opera House.
TheState of Indiana, Vigo county. In the Vigo Circuit Court. No. 15250. Samuel Royse vs. Richard Dunnigan. Be It known that on tho 11th day of Januarv, 1889, said Plaintiff filed an AffiduviL in due form, shownig that said Richard Dunnlgan is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.
Said non-resident Is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against hlrn and that the same will stand for trial March 4,1880, the same being at the February Term of said Court in the year 1889.
VIGO
James
B. Walker, William H. Mauk are nonresidents of the State of Indiana. Said non-residpnt defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial February 25, 1889, the same being at the rebjuary*Term of said Court in the year 1888. juHry xc. JOHN C. WARREN, Clerk.
JOHN C. WARREN, Clerk.
COUNTY NATIONAL BANK TERBE HAUTE, INI).
Paid up Capital $150,000.
B. G. HUDNUT, President CHAS. W. CONN, Cashier. DIRECTORS
O. A. Busch, Wlllard Kidder, Josephus Collctt, Klisha Havens, W. L. Kidder, A. Z. Foster, M. Qulnn, J. P. Crawford,
B, G. Hudnut,
Accounts solicited.
R. GAGG,
DEALEK nr
ARTISTS' SUPPLIES
Picture Frames. Mouldings Picture Frames to Order.
McKeen's Block. 048 Main st, 6th and 7th.
gYDNEY B. DAVIS,
Attorney at Law.
PATENTS OBTAINED.
Boom 3 Warren Block, s. w. cor. 4th and Main sts.
Have associated with me Geo. M. Davis, fa graduate of Rose Polytechnic Institute] who will examine Inventions proposed for Patents, make drawings, etc.
QHOLERA HOGS.
noti fled of the
endancy of said action against them, snd »je uuoe will stand for trial Febrnary V), 1»» the same being at the iFebrnary Term of Mid Qoort In the VABREH, Clerk.
Cash paid for dead Hogs at my factory the island southwest of the
city,
aliw Tallow,
Bones and Urease of all kind. Dead Anlmala removed free of charge. Office No. 13 2nd. M.phon.So.nwd&ra® SMITH.