Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 February 1889 — Page 8

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A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Purely Personal.

Mrs. F. M. Bacon Is visiting in Indianapolis. Miss Fannie Bantiin has gone to Missouri on a visit.

John G. Williams was in Washington, D. C., this week. Mrs. J. G. Elder has returned from a visit to Kansas City. ,!

Mrs. Prof. Howe is vlsiting^her father in Topeka, Kansas. John B. Aikman and wife have returned from Leadville.

Mrs. Harrison Meeser, of Windsor, 111., is visiting Mrs. C. M. Stetson. Mayor Kolsem has gone to Utica to make selections of new goods.

Miss Emma Kantmann will sing a solo at the Kirmess, Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carpenter will remove to Tiffin, Ohio, next month.

Judge Mack writes that he will not return from the South for three weeks. County Auditor Armstrong has been quite sick but is now much improved.

A. Z. Foster attended the Tariff Reform League meeting at Chicago, this week. Mrs. E. T. Hazeldine and her sister, Miss Jennie Darnell, have returned from Memphis.

H. H. Madison leaves the first of the week for the east. He will attend the inauguration.

Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Smith have gone to Aiken, 8. C., to spend the remainder of the winter.

Messrs. William

Pierce,

Dr. Frank Richardson, a prominent physician of Cincinnati, is in the city visiting his brother. Dr. Joseph Riohard•on, who is still confined to the house.

Joe Somes, of this city, graduated well at tho Rush Medical College, Chicago, received his diploma nnd is now a full fledged doctor. He will probably returo here and begin his practice.

Sant Davis has Invested in property at Mont Rose, Ala., a small place within about fifteen miles of Mobile. He paid |750 for apiece of property and has been Offered 11,200 for it aince tho purchase.

Misses Mary and Cella Breinig and Miss Mamie Finkbiner and Messrs. D. Joseph, W. Katzenbach, Isaac Frank, H. Goetz, Chas. Miller and Harry Foulkes, attended a danee at Paris Thursday night. The Ringgold orchestra furnish6,1 the music-

Mr. and Mrs. Moorhead entertained their frionds Thursday evening at their home on north Eighth street with a euchre party. Mm. W. 8. Ray carried oft the tlrst prise and the oontest for the booby priso was won by Frank Sargent. Tho ladles' booby prise waa won by Miss Maud Carr.

The Misses Breinig, of south Fourteenth street, assisted by Miss Freida Wittenberg, gave an enjoyable dancing party Monday evening. The guests were delightfully entertained until a late hour. Those presont were: Misses Finkbiner, Owens, Knott, Milam, Wittenberg, Cecilia and Mollie Breinig, Mr. and Mrs. H. Pritchard, and Messrs. Silas Linn, Lou Katsonbach, Jake Straus, Chas. Bartholomew, Theo. Debs, Will Katxenbach and Herman Goets.

Frank Hord,of Indianapolis, and Miss Eleanor Young, the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Young, were married at the residence of the bride's patents on south Sixth street, on Tuesday morning. The ceremony was performed by tho Rev J. D. Stanley, of the St. Stephens, iin the presence of relatives and a few intimate friends. After the wedding breakfast the bridal couple left for New York and will sail for Europe on Saturday, to be gone some months. On their return they will reside in Indianapolis, where Mr. Hord will practice law. The bride wore a costume of striped camel's hair In pink and brown made in dlrectolre style. The vest and trimmings on the sleeve* were of old pink surah. She carried a bouquet of Niphetoe rosea. Among those present from out of town were Mrs. Haynie, of Springfield, III. Miss Cooper, of Kransville Mrs. Alexander and Miss Dyss,

of Paris, III. Messra. Harry,Rickett, Percy and Will Hord, AUen and Victor Hendricka, all of Indianapolis.

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fHE_MAIL.

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DOINGS OF TERRE HAUTE PEOPLE.

Fred Bell has returned to Honduras. Captain A. J. Gosriell is still quite ill. J. H. Chapman will remove to Marlon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox have gone to Alton, Ills.

Rudy Gundel.

finger and Ike Frank attended a dance at Marshall, Ills., Tuesday night. D. C. Hopkins, of Madelln, Minn., is in the city, visiting the family of John MoKeever, of north Thirteenth street.

Representative Frank Ader, of Putnam, formerly manager of the skating rink here, will be married on the 27th inst.

Misses Ella and Mayme Dickinson, of Decatur, are visiting their uucle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stanley, of north Fifth street.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cruft have gone to Aiken, S. C., where they will spend the the rest of the winter for the benefit of Mr. Cruft's health.

Miss Emma Gwin, who has been visiting her brother, Frank Gwin, has gone to Indianapolis to spend a week with her uncle, Colonel N. R. Buckle.

Miss Harriet Houmer, the St. Louis sculptress, lain the city visiting Mis. C. £3. Fuller, her coumin, on north Center street. They have not met for years.

Ex-Sargent of Police James Dundon is dangerously ill at his home on Elm street.

Harry Ball, of the Normal, has accepted a position in the postofficejlqhby news stand. ,,

Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hudnut gave a very pleasant progressive euchre party Thursday evening.

Mrs. W. H. Hamilton retarded home to-day from a visit with relatives in Pennsylvania.

Mrs. Emma Miller and children, who have been visiting In Wichita, have returned home. a

Miss KatherineHudnut,who is visiting Miss Stewart in Indianapolis,"will return home Monday.

Mrs. Ed Hustes delightfully entertained a large party at progressive euchre on Thursday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Jamison, of Indianapolis, attended the party given by Miss Anna Warren last night.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Murphy, of south 3rd street, will go to Washington, D. C., and Baltimore next week.

C. W. Mancourt left Thursday for Wichita. He will return with his daughters about the first of April.

Mrs. Haynie, of Springfield, Ills., and Miss Cooper, of Evansville, are In the c'ty, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. _S. J. Young.

Mrs. C. L. Braman, assisted by Mrs. H. C. Pugh and Mrs. Fred Thompson, gave a very pleasant reception on Thursday

ftom

three till six o'clock.

Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood will deliver the fourth lecture in the Normal school course at the High School hail on Thursday evening, Feb. 28. Subject: "Social and Political Life in Washington."

The fifth gas well at Crawfordsville is down 1,000 feet. Funds have been exhausted and work has been stopped.

Gen. LewWallace says that he has seen a thousand men receive wounds, and never knew one tc swear whev struck.

Charles Hass was awarded $400 damages at Crawfordsville for unlawful arrest by deputy marshals for Illegal voting.

Evansville amateurs will shortly produce "Romeo and Juliet." Governor Hovey will be asked to call out the militia.

Sullivan county will build a new jail. Meauwhlle prisoners will be transferred to .this city. Edgar county, Ills., will 'also build anew bastiie.

Logansport is wild over progressive euchre, and feeling badly over a whist game with Lafayette. The players from the latter place were victorious in a series of games recently held.

Danville, III., pastors have taouiated 13 objections to dancing. The number is unlucky and It Is hard to tell which objection will perish first, for thirteen is regarded as a fatal number.

Wilson coal company, near Washington, employed a miner who is distasteful to the men and refused to discharge him. A strike occurred and President Penna is now trying to adjust matters.

A Marshall paper says that President McKeen, of the Vandalla, would receive the thanks of the people aloug the line of that popular road if he would put on a morning accommodation train going east.

Rev. Meeter is stirring up reforms in Sullivan. His latest sermon was against popular amusements. He condemned dancing and card playing, but the theater was condemned above them all.- His sermons are creating a sensation.

The Logansport Journal thinks the plain citisen should give some consider ation to the question how it happens that graveyard lots in that city are so high priced, while a saloon license costs only the pitiful sum of £$ a year.

Paul Hill, a Greenoastle youth, was sweet on Alice San borne. His prospective moUaer-in-law gave htm about $300 to deposit in the bank for her. Hill bet it on the election, lost, and is now behind the ban to answer for his act.'

The announcement made days ago that the Maekey syndicate or the E. ft T. H. road had gobbled the Louisville, Evansville fc St. Louis air line, is now authoritative confirmed, and with the deal goes an option on the Illinois

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ABOUT OUR NEIGHBORS.

Evansville is organizing a real estate exchange. Marshall wants electric light and a woolen mill.

Geo. A. Dickson will probably lease the Lafayette Opera House, Boatright, the Sullivan county counterfeiter, got three years in the penitentiary.

Brazil wants a tile factory and is crying for better sidewalks, especially on Main street.

Lafayette is on the road to fame. She boasts of two prize fighters, Gallagher and Keating.

The Reporter advertises Clay City young ladies as the personification of grace when they skate. ,.

Miners who left Brazil and went to Texas are dissatisfied. They did not find affairs as they had expected.

John Beasley, the representative from Sullivan, Is spoken of In the Indianapolis papers, as "long and angular."

Frankfort Is pulling wires for the T., St. L. A K. C. railroad shops, a straw board factory and a match factory.

St. Louis.

Evansville expects to catch the main offices. 5, .- Kokomo Is getting wrathy the recent expulsion of the Kokomo division of the Uniform Rank, K. of P. for a refusal to apologise for the charge made that they were deliberately robbed of first prise at the drill at Cincinnati last

summer. The division claim that they can prove the charge if given a chance, and will never apologize.

Wm, Murphy has been exceedingly successful in his" temperance work at Tipton, and more than fourteen hundred are reported to "have donned the blue ribbon. Au effort is being make to have Francis Murphy visit there before the meetings finish.,. After closiug at^tbts place, Wm. Murphy is announced' for a series of meetings at Kokomo.

Options have been taken on laiige bodies of land in the vicinity of Pittsburg. The land is being purchased by a syndicate of capitalists in which President Mackey is interested, and a b&nch railroad is to be constructed" south from the coal road from Farmersburg to Alum Cave, which will run to Pittsburg and probably south to what are _knojvn as the Rose lands,

At Lafayette the grand jurors were impressed with a belief that there has become a wondorful growth of the disease known as loss of memory, and that it rages in an almost epidemic form frotn the latter part of March on through April. During this period of the year, it is claimed that a large per cent, of people become so absent-minded that they really forget what they have In the way of worldly possessions, stocks, bonds and cash.

T. J. Patton & Co."

Have some as fine flavored smoked meats as you ever tasted. They are truly delicious. Corner of Fourth and Ohio streets.

As the New City Directory

will be gotton up on an entirely neW plan (in fact making five directories in one), we have concluded to place a copy In every hotel within a radius of fifty miles of Terre Haute. This will make it a valuable advertising medium for our merchants, as the books will be used as a reference by the citizens in the towns and cities where they are placed. Our home circulation will be larger than ever.

CARPENTERS BOSTON STORE,' ..... 418 Wabash Avenue.

We May Live^ Without Poetry

Wrote Owen Meredith, but no one'will say we can live In the city withont the grooery store. It stand between UB and famine.

Joe Millers

Sleeping cars through to Washington on the 1:51 a. m., and from Indianapolis to Washington on the 12:42 noon train. Sleeping cars on the 2 p. m. train from Indianapolis to Pittsburg, and through cars from Pittsburg to Washington. Fare for the round trip—Terre Haute to Washington aad return, only 17.50 Tickets good going February 28th, 27th, 28th, March 1st, 2nd and 3rd, and to return on all trains up to and including the trains leaving Washington on the evening of March 8th, 1889.

For full particulars apply to R. D. Diggw, ticket agent, Union depot C. H. Mixer, passenger agent. No. 10 north Sixth street, or to

TERRE HAUTE SA1TJRDAY EVENING MAIL.''

CHAS. O. EBEL & Co. •1 23)J south Fifth stieet. 24

Fresh Candies at FJSEK'S.

At our closing out sale you will find bargains on all sides, for we are slaughtering prices. One lot of fine buttons worth 20, 25 and 30c per dozen—your choice only 5c.

CARPENTER'S BOSTON STORK, 418 Wabash Aventfe.

Fresh Oysters at EISER'S.

4 4 Dr. E. K. GLOVER, Rectal diseases only. No. 11& South Sixth street. Savings Bank Building.

Dr. Elder's

telephone is No. 135.

We are selling blankets at such low prices It will pay one to buy now, even to carry over to next year. At half price should move them lively. Comforts and all grades of blankets. Some fine Call fornia blankets in the lot. All must go. Great closing out sale.

GKO. E. FARRIWOTOW, General Agent.

A Home Production of Real Merit

Made to Actual Measure tor tl.35 each, and upwards

Amusements.

ATAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE

Wilson Naylor Manager.

TWO PERFORMANCES TO-DAY I.

MATINEE, 2:30 EVENING, 8.

LIZZIE-EVANS,

And an excellent company, presenting her New Comedy, THE BUCKEYE At"1 the Souvenir Matinee, and to-night the charming play,

J.OUR ANGEL.

POPULAR fOX KA 7X \POPULAR PRICKS. OD, OU,

No extra charge for reserved seats, Advance sale at Central Book Store, commencing Saturday, February 23.

Nat4300hio8treet,disposedof

OTICE.—Having my business I have opened an EMPLOYMENT AGENCY at 501% Ohio street, in connection with the Charity Organization Society, where I will be pleased to receive my friends and patrons.

FORThird

Fseven

Music and Art

well kept store, at 515 Main street, has the usual array of Choice Poultry, Vegetables and the Staple goods.

Stationery."' 1

A FINE LINE OF FANCY STATIONERY, JUST RECEIVED AT THE POST OFFICE LOBBY

The Latest Styles of Writing Paper.

INAUGURATION EXCUR-

SION»*s

The Vandalla Line has made' especial arrangements for the accomodation of those going to Washington for the inauguration of President Harrison. Trains leave Terre Haute at 1:51, night, 12:42 noon and 2 p. m. arriving at Washington at 6:50 a. m., 2:40 p. m. and 7:55 p. m.

Guaranteed

the Beet in the Market

JAMES HUNTER & CO.

MISS NANNIE HARPER.

For Sale.

pOR SALE.-A PARROT, at 657 North Third street.

Money to Loan.

\/fONEY—

.VL

MONEY

RIDDLE. HAMILTON & CO., Beach Block Sixth and Main streets.

Lost.

Lweight

OST.—DOG.—A large Newfoundland dog, 100 pounds, white breast white stripe on nose, white fore feet and white tip on tail, name Moutie. Anyone giving information leading to his recovery will be rewarded. OSSIAN A. CONANT, 1115 south Seventh street.

Great Bargains.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., Leading Real Estate Agents.

FORD14and

SALE.—House of seven room, large barn other buildings. Lot 48 fet front, north Fifth street, for 91,600. This is less than the cost of improvements. Will be withdrawn if not. sold by th*» 28th. .'fr-^7% RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO.,

Sixth and Main.

SALE.—House of ten rooms, good out buildings, well and cirtern, large lot, 219 north street. Price 81,650. Come early and secure this bargain.

ws- RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., Sixth and Main.

OR SALE.—An elegant home. House of rooms good wash house in yard barn, carriage house wood, coal and chicken house well and cist- rn lot 53x184 feet price. 11,800. The Improvements are new ana cost more than the price asked. No. 1210 north Thirteenth street.

Y, RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., Sixth and Main.

F1620SALE

OR OR TRADE.—Houses and lota and 1624 Eagle street also lot 37%x210 feet on south side Chestnut street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth. For cash cheap or will trade for house of 5 or 6 rooms near center of the city. In either case a good bargain will be gives. Apply immediately.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO Sixth and Muln.

OR SALE.—House of 6 reoms, large barn and other ontbuildings lot 45x140 feet 918 Crawfordstreet ^price 81,600.

RtDDLE, HAMILTON fe CO Sixth and Main.

FEighthif

OR SALE—Lots on north Seventh and streets on monthly papments, or long time houses are bttilt. Lots in other parts of the city on easy terms.

F9600

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO., Sixth and Main.

OR SALE.—Good homes ranging from to 910,000. Can make terms to Kuit any one who earnestly desires to get a home. Come in and see u.«.

W RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO., Sixth and Main.

EOHZXiX3STC3-EE:

{IMPROVED?

cut rmtrnt NMN.

Wm Save you Money, Tune M»d Labor. SPUR HoosiKum SOOVLO HAVB OMJ say lady can operate them.

For Sate By

A. G. AUSTIN & CO.

HOKACK M. SMITH. JOBX R. HAQKB.

Smith & Hager.

SPTRK. CTCMKB, ACCiwEirr 5 sad Line

No. 11 north 6th street. The Oldest Afcmqr ia tho City, Representing the oldest and best companies. With the well-known Mini and Hartford at the top of the list. Get your Insurance in the best cam panics. It wont cost yon a cent more and yon are absolutely safe.

R. OAG6,

nzALKK

ARTISTS* SUPPLIES Picture Frames,

„'*V

tO.} PRICES.

Secure yoor seats before 7 o'clock.

"VTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE. -J-N

Wilson Naylor Manager.

COMMENCING

Tuesday Eve. February 26t.li,

And continuing Five Nights and Saturday Matinee,

FAIR OF ALL NATIONS.

The greatest success of the times. "Will be given by

ST. STEPHEN'S GUILD & 103 PERSONS

National dances given in Elaborate Costumes historically accurate. Beautiful Booths! Brilliant Tableaux!

Program of National Dances interspersed with Concert and Farces on alternate nights. ADMISSION: FlrsCandSecond Floor. .... .... 50 Season Tickets 82 50 Gallery 25 Matinee, Children 23

Mouldings

Picture Frames to Order. McKesn* Btoek.

Main st, Sth ana 7th*

S &k-}

J, ,',

it.

LOAN—In large or small

amounts on easy terms. J. D. BIGELOW, Opera House.

TO LOAN—Will loan money in sums of $300 up to 810,000 at 6 and 8 per cent interest.

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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. ROVAL BAKING POWDKH CO.. Wall st» N.

T|R GEO. MARBAOH,

-LY DENTIST. REMOVED to 428% Wabash Avenue, Arnold's clothing store. "TR.

C. O. LINCOLN,

DENTIST

810 north i3th street.

All work warranted as represented.

"PvB. B. W. VANVALZAH,

1 Suocessor to RICHARDSON A VAN VALZAH,

DIEISTTIST.

Office—Southwest corner Fifth and Main Streets, over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth street.

GILLETTE., iDiEiisrTiST-

Gold Filling: a Speciality.

Office—Corner Seventh and Main streets. In McKeen's new block, opp. Terre Haute House

JSAAC BALL,

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

Cor. Third and Cherry Sts., Terre Haute, Ind. Is prepared to execute all orders In his line with neatness and dispatch.

Embalming a Specialty.

QHOLERA HOGS. :4

Cash paid for dead Hogs at my factory on the island southwest of the city, also Tallow, Bones andUreaneof all kind. Dead Animals removed free of charge. Office No. 18 2nd.

Telephone No. 73 and HARRISON SMITH.

J. NUGENT.

ww*

„r

M. J. BROPHY.

£^UGENT & CO., PLUMBING nnd GAS FITTING A 0 dealer in Gas Fixtures, Globes and Engineer's

Supplies

505 Ohio Terre Hants, lad

gYDNEY B. DAVIS,

Attorney at Law.,

PATENTS OBTAINED.

Room 3 Warren Block, g. 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.

Established 1885. I noorporated Wi. FOUNDRY pHCENIX

AMD

MACHINE WORKS, Mannfaeture sad deal in all kinds of Machinery and Machinery

Users Supplies.

Flour

Work

OUR SPECIAL/IT.

Have mors patterns, larger sxjwrlenes sa._

imam mMh&nlM tllAB

lUtr*11* *°d Jobbing Wortc.

Given special attention. Write or oall on as and see for yourself. 901 to 380 N. 9th st., near Union Depot

Terre Haute. Ind.

XTOTEL GLENHAM, •,, FIFTH AVKNUK, NEW YORK, Bet. 21st and 23d sts^ near Madison Squat*

EUROPEAN PLAN,

-lit N. BARRY, Proprietor. New and perfect plumbing, according the latest scientific principles.

..V

Ajt-

Graiid Opening!

I Of our own importations and unique styles of

Spring Wraps, Jackets, Raglans, Newmarkets, Paletots, Paisants, Langtries, &c.

Friday and Saturday, March 1st and 2nd.5

All Are Invited to Attend.

Our new importation of Curtains and Curtain Materials will also be open and on sale ou above dates.

--^,.

BAZAR.

Still in the Lead. The Weekly Gazette.

[Weekly Edition of the Commercial Gazette. The Foremost, Freshest and Fairest Weekly newspaper, published near the center of the population of this great Republio and mailed to any address for less than two cents a week, by tho year. This paper advocates with the strongest emphasis AMRRICAN IDEAS In the conduct of all our Government affairs, the elevation of our people, the betterment of their financial and social conditions,and the purity of our AMERICAN HOMES. The Weekly Guzetto Is a Republican paper to the core and stands by tho United States Constitution. It is, strictly speaking, a FAMILY NEWSPAPER, and should be in every family in this broad land during the next twelve months. The Weekly Gasette is a groat educator, and every department is full of interest to old and young. The news Is given from every part of tho civilized globe, in proper form. A variety of sketches of travel, adventures, long and short stories, appear every week.

Send for a Sample Copy. Price $1 a year, or Six Months for 5S Cents.

THE SEMI-WEEKLY

COMMERCIAL GAZETTE,

A llfty-slx column paper, published evory Tuesday and Friday, and contains the general news at home and abroad. Price $2.40 a year, or Six Months for 11.25.

Sample Copies Free.

The premiums offered with Weekly and Semi-Weekly Gazettes are Valuable. Address

COMMERCIAL-GAZETTE Co

:.s

OX2STCIISriSr-A.TI, o. MURAT HAL8TKAD, President. RICHARD SMITH, Vice President.

THE POPULAR ROUTBf

BPfWKM

CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS TERRE HAUTE

ST. LOUIS, LAFAYETTE, and CHICAGO.

The Entire Trains run through Without, change, between Cincinnati and Chicago. PulmanSleepers and elegant Reclining Chair Cars on night trains. Magnificent Parlor Cars on Day Trains.,

Trains of Vandalla Line [T. H. & Dlv.]' makes close connection at Colfax with C. 1. St. L. & C. Ry trains for Lafayette A Chicago

Pullman and Wagner Steeping Cars ana Coaches are run through without change between St. Louis, Terre Haute and Cincinnati Indianapolis via Bee Line and Big 4.

Five Trains each way, dally except Sunday three trains each way on Sunday, between Indianapolis and Cincinnati. TVia In I I i*i£»Whlch makes Clncinlne Ulliy Linenatl iU Great Objective point for the distribution of Southern and Eastern Traffic. The fact that It connects in the Central Union Depot, In Cincinnati, with the trains of tbe C, w, 4 B, R. R,. [B. a 0..1 N. Y. P. A O. R. IU, [Erie,] and the C. C. a AI. R'y, [Bee Line] for the East, as well as with the trains of the C. N. O. T. P. R't, [Cincinnati Southern,] for the South, Southeast and Southwest, gives It an sdvantage over all Its competitors, for no route from Chicago, Lafayette or Indianapolis can make these connections without compelling pas-

lianapolls can make

•engen to submit to along and disagreeable Omnlqus transfer for both passengers and k^fiimugb Tickets and Baggage Checks to aU Principal Points can be obtained at any Ticket office, C. St. L. A C. Ry, also via thu line at all Coupon Ticket Offices throughout the count J. H. MA $TIN# JOHN EG AN,

Gen. Pass. Tkt.^Agt.^

Dlst. Pass. Aft. corner Washington ana Meridian su Ind'pls.

Clncini

Established 1ML Incorporated 1898,

QLIFT WILLIAMS CO., Boecossora to Clift, Williams

Co.

J. H. WautB, President. J. ML Curr, Sec'y and Trees.

MiunrrAonnuaui or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc.

AMD DMAhMBB III

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES I GLASS, FAINTS, OILS

AND BUILDEES' HARDWARE, Mnlherry street, xrner 9th. ..4 't