Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 December 1894 — Page 3

THE MAIL.

TAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

AMUSEMENTS.

"THE GREAT "COUNTRY CIRCUS" AT NAYLOR'S MONDAY NIGHT.

Carter's ••Tornado" Friday Night, and ''A Clean Sweep" Next Saturday Night— Coming Attractions—Amusement Notes. 0. B. Jefferson, Klaw A Erlanger'a •'Country Circus" will be the attraction at Naylor's on Monday evening, and without doubt will prove the dramatio event of the season. The neat sale is already assuming large proportions. It is a play and uirous combined, and is lone of the largest organizations touring the country, carryingseventy-five people and five car loads of scenery and paraphernalia, and one car of trick horses, ponies, dogs and goats.

The scene is laid in New England in the vicinity of Cape Cod, and for two acts the play deals with the joys and sorrows of tlie good people of Maishpi to the pretty village of Brooton, Mass., where the circus is in full blast, and the lun fast and furious begins- The dramatio oast includes Mart Cody, A. V. Gibson, S. K. Chester, Prod Clarke, Kenyon Bishop, Amy Stone and Mrs. S. K. Chester, while in the ring are the greatest artists in the history of the circus foremost among whioh are the Beui Zong Zong, a band of Arabs, fifteen in number, in their marvelous acrobatic feats and trials of strength Wni. Showies, the king of the arena, the most wonderful baroback rider 01 the generation Jocko, the highly trained baboon, who performs ridiculous evolutions while riding a donkey Wm. Conrad, the king of animal trainers, and his wonderful dog "Tramp" Geo. L. Wood and his excelsior school of Shetland ponies, including "Muldoon," the champion equine wrestler of the world. These and many others conclude the entertainment, which will no doubt test the capacity of Naylor's Monday evening. Those desiring good seats should secure them without further delay. Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.

THE TORNADO.

"The Tornado," Lincoln J. Carter's realistic play will return to Naylor's on next Friday evening, Dec. 14th. The realistic features of the piece as shown by its previous presentation proved to be the most elaborate of any of the attempts in that line that have been seen in this city. The tornado scene, in which buildings are swept away and whirling masses fly hither and thither on the stage, is a more ambitious effort along the line of realism than the storm scene in the Davenport production of Sardou's Cleopatra. The play which the author has fitted to his realistic effects contains human interests and natural results and combines with the mechanical feature to make an interesting production. "The Tornado" is already booked in some of the large cities of England. The seat sale will take place Wednesday morning at Buntin's.

CLEAN

8WKEP.

Andy Amann, the well-known German comedian, supported by a clever company, will appear at Naylor's Opera House on next Saturday evening, December 15th, in the successful comedy, "A Clean Sweep." The piece Is spoken of as a very bright play, interspersed with new music and specialties, and will no doubt attract a splendid house

COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The Warde James combination will appear at Naylor's Opera House on Monday evening, December 17th, In one of their strongest plays. On the followlng night, Tuesday, December 18th, Nat Goodwin will hold the boards. Both of these attractions are favorites here, and will doubtless play to theoapaoity of the theater.

NOTES.

George Thatcher and Carroll Johnson will return together to mlnstrely, after experimenting in comedy.

A good actor who can represent the Ideal Napoleon on the stag* is the com' lng man managers want to see*

Miss Alice Fischer appeared with Chaa Froham's company at the Empire theater, New York City, Monday night, and took a prominent part in Henry Arthur Jones' new play, "The Masqueraders."

It is announced that Mrs. George S. Knight, formerly one of the Worrell Sisters, will return to the stage In "The Twentieth Century Girl," whioh will be presented In New York New Yaw's eve.

The movement against indecent posters and photographs advertising nude actressee is extending from city to city, and the managers of soeh shows find that their abominable but oostly pictures are often prohibited by the authorities,

William A. Brady, who has piloted James J. Corbett to fame and fortune, is about to start a new play called "Humanity." "A Cotton King" is another of Mr. Brady's ventures, in which within two weeks he will have two oompaniee touring the country.

In When Bess Was Queen, Mile Rhea's new play, William Shakespeare is Intro* duced for the first time on any stage, except in burlesque. The character is an important one, and is acted by William Shakspeare Hart, Mile. Rhea's leading man. Rhea herself playa Queen Ben. "The Passing Hhow," which baa made a great hit In the east, is shortly to make a tour of the south and west. The cast will include Barney Pagan and his pickaninnies, Will S. Rising, Bart Haverly, Laura Biggar, Teiula Evans, the Slaters

iiii

Byron and many other* of equal note, A

oomplete ballet and chorus will be carried, together with all the wenery and coatuaies used in the original production at the New York Casino,

It is announoed that Georgia Gayvan will soon retire from the Lyeaum Theater Stock Co. It la stated that Miaa Cayvan will rest for the remainder of the season (with perhaps, an occasional appearance) and tliHt she will star next season under the management of Daniel Frohman,

The announcement is made that Richard Harding Davis Is at work on a play that young Mr. Sothern may produce. Mr. Sothern has already appeared In one of Mr. Davis' aketohew known as "The Disreputable Mr. Reagan," which la devoted to the glorification of the New York tough.

Yiotorla Yokes, the actress, Is dead. Miss Yokes was one of four children, all of whom took to the stage. The parents were matter-of-fact domestic people. The oldest ohild, Fred, was the first to evinoe dramatic *alent. He was followed in this line by the three sisters, Jessie, Victoria and Roaina, and all we no"w dead.

The French government, it is said, will decorate Sarah Bernhardt with the red ribbon of the Legion of Honor. She will be the first woman on the stage to be thus honored for her aoting, although Marie Laurent, the melodramatio ao tress, received the ribbon in oonse quence of being president of a charitable society.

Daniel Frohtfiln, in a speech at the dinner given by the.American Dramatists' Club, stated that during the last seven years he had produced at the Lyceum Theater twelve original American plays by native writers, and thirteen foreign pieces by nine authors. Mr. Frohman added that he had paid on these plays $203,000 in royalties to the authors, and $118,000 of this sum had gone to American writers.

Charles Frohman hit upon' a hovel plan of satisfying the importunities of a number of friends when he produced "The Masqueraders." Nearly all the theatrical managers have innumerable applications from acquaintances and friends who wish to put aspiring young women on the stage. In New York the opportunity to act in a first-class theater is almost entirely a question of influence with the manager. Dramatic aspirants who have been recommended by prominent personages, from senators of the United States to police commissioners, have been on Mr. Frob man's list for two years. In "The Masqueraders" are a number of scenes wbich call for the appearance of women who are supposed to be of high social position. Instead of hiring "supers" for these parts Mr, Frohman bunched all the dramatic aspirants together, talked to them seriously and at length about their deportment on the stage and the opportunity which this play would give them to show how well they could act without speaking, and sent them on the stage to serve as a background to the play. Many of the girls are from prominent families socially in Louisville, Chicago, Washington, Cincinnati, and other cities, and they have all been accustomed to well-to-do surroundings and they know how to wear good clothes. An astonishing amount of money was expended on their costumes, and the result is altogetherunusual and thoroughly successful. Besides, they are all on the stage at last, and their friends have ceased importuning the manager to give them a trial.

LITERARY NOTES.

George Du Maurier acknowledges that "Trilby" coet him a full year's work. It was not improvised—not "dashed off," as he well put the phrase. Conan Doyle has told how he read 115 books and read for nearly two years before he wrote "Micah Clarke." Then it took him nearly a year to write it. His "White Company" and "The Refugees" also cost him months and years of preparation and actual work. Hall Caine took nearly two years to write "The Manxman." A ,»*

The successful short-stor^ Wfi&f almost invariably wants to be a novelist, and, in common with those who have preceded him In the short-story line, this is the ambition of Richard Harding Davis, author of "Van Bibber" and "Gallagher." It is an open seoret among Mr. Davis' friends that he has for some time past been anxious to write a play—in fact that he is engaged in developing a stage piece at the present time. When it Is done young Sothern will, in all probability, produce It.

The Christmas Number of Scrlbner's Magasine presents a remarkable list of popular writers, Including Rudyard Kipling, Robert Grant, H. C. Bunner, Brander Matthews and George W. Cable. Aside from these well-known authors, fiction is represented in thla number by an amusing railway story by Francis Lynde, entitled "By Special Invitation the pathetic tale of a spiritualistic medium, entitled "Minnehaha," by Eva Wilder McGlasson the story of a sensational discovery in Egypt, "The Mantle of Osiris," by Walter L. Palmer. In this number also are given the concluding chapter* of "John March, Southerner," Mr. Gable's dramatic novel of life in a southern town daring the period of a "boom." Other poems and the Point of View oomplete one of the most entertaining and artistically attractive numbers of this magasine.

Anything concerning the warlike and victorious Japanese and their country is of Interest just now, and in "The Time of the Lotus," published in the Christmas Harper's, Alfred Parsons presents a charming view of the Japanese Summer. The author's twenty-three illustrations

show a varlaly of oharming phase* of Japanese life, landscape, tod architect* urej and the dssorlptiom equally pleasing. In the aawo rmoaber, Btofoard Harding Davis supplements 1*1* reeent paper on'-The Streets of Paris" by another article entitled

Madura's Magasine seems to have met the demand for Napoleonlo literature more than half way, and its Deoem* ber Issue is a good successor to the November number, Mias Tarbeil's seoond paper on Napoleon treats of Napolean's passionate love for Josephine in the early period of their relations, end of Napoleon's swift rlae to fame and *upreme power through his brilliant achievements In the Italian and Kgypttian campaigua. There are fourteen more portraits of Napoleon, showing him at dlffetent times In the most interesting part of his career, and six other portraits, lnoluding one of Josephine, most of these pictures being after portraits from life by the great painters of the time, inoluding David, Gros, Applant, Laurent, and others. Among other features of the Deoember number are Conan Doyle's "A Foreign Office Romance," a story of the Napoleonic era, Prof. Henry Drummond's paper on Mr. Moody and a striking Pinkerton story oonoernlng the overthrow of the Molly Maguires.

THE DEATH LIST.

The following interments were made in the olty cemeteries during the month of December:

HEBREW.

29. Mina BIschofT, 75 years, valvulardlsease of heart 2il north Fourth. Woodiawn 8 Highland Lawn 28 Hebrew .... 1

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, DECEMBER 8,1894.

asss

k,The

Show*?!***

of Paris. Night," These "ahow-plaoes" are the oonoert-haUs and the resorts of Bohemian Paris, to wbtob U}« visitor Is introduced aa the easenoe of Parlilan frivolity. The Christmas Number oomes in a oover printed In colors from a special design, and is unusually strong In artls* tie features, More than one hundred pioturea, signed by well-known u*mes, Illustrate its stories, poems, and general artloles,

WOODLAWN.

November 11. Grlstllla Telage, 3 years, fl months, burns city. 17. Wm L. Huber, 12 years, paralysis of heart 1219 south Ninth. 19. Nicholas Stein, 87 years,cerebral softening 440 north Fifth. 23. Evelyn Foote, 28 years, typhoid fever 527 south Fifth. 20.

Helena West, 14 days, acute gastro entritls: 7*2 north Fifth. 28. David S. Dan aid son, 86 years, cystitis 101 north Seventh.

HIGHLAND LAWN.

November 1. Gladys Miller, 3 years, malignant scarlet fever north Seventh. 1. Angle E. De Parra, 18 years, 11 months, 16 days, intermittent fever Chicago. 4.

Martin Altraler, 14 days, enterititis: city. (J. Nancy White, 71 years, cancer of liver city. 6. Bay Fuerstenberger, 1 year, 3 months, laagritis 43 south Twelfth street. 7. O. O. Lincoln, 67 years, obstruction of bowels Vigo county. 8. Anna Uullam, 22 years, phthisis Harrison township. 9. Delilia Funk, 66 years, cancer of breast 1847 Sycamore. 12. Effie Stevenson, 14 years, diphtheria Harrison township. 12. Emma Williams, 23 years, pneumonia city. 12. Child Mercer, 1 year and 10 months, acnte enteritis Colombo,S. O. 14. Susan Allen, 61 years, disease of heart Thorntown, Ind. 16. Richard H. Brown,86 years,pneumonia city. 15. May Woodruff, uterine poison Eighth and Locust. 15. Joseph Trent, 40 years, typhoid fever clg. monla 525 south Nint 18. Infant Bamberger, still born 1113 north First 19. Bertha Bui wick, 8 years and 10 months, diphtheria 423 south Thirteenth. 19. Gertrude Dlnkel, 22 years, pleuro pneumonia 1386 north Twelfth. 21. Pauline Eckert, 1 year and 8 months, meningitis First and Cherry. 21. Blanche Cliver, 11 years, portal congestion 213 north Fifth. 22. Lulu Bogard, 20 years, phthisis pulmonalls 1625 south First. 22. Henry O. Wince, 8 months, marasmus 502 Walnut. 24. Zazel Burwlck, 3 years and 8 months, diphtheric croup 428 south Thirteenth. 27. Infant Tlpps, 14 days, pneumonia 732 north Eleventh. 30. Frankle Hallet, 3 years, oatarrhal fever Harrison township. 80. Maudie Green, 20 years, tubercular meningitis 418 south Third. 30. Fredle Hallet,3months, inanition Harrison township.

George Herzog, 9 years, bronchial pneuth.

Total J. .'J. 85

CHJR1STIAN SCIENCE MEETING The original Christian Science society of Terre Haute, hold meetings every Sunday at S p. m. in hall over the old Prairie City bank. Entrance by Commercial stairway. All are welcome.

A "Trust" Which Is Popular.

There is a great deal of indignation felt against trusts. The Sugar Trust, the Standard Oil Trust, the Welsh Tin Piate Trust, the English Salt Trust, and other combinations of the kind, are vigorously denounced, and it is a subjeot of controversy whether there are more trusts in Englsnd than America, and whether protection or free trade foe* ters them. But there is one form o? trust against whioh no one ha* anything to say. That is the trust the public reposes in Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Miss Kate Field at the opera house next Tueada/ evening.

CHURCH DIRECTORY.

teas BAPTIST OHOBC«~4*ixtb and Ohsrry, The Rev, J, S. Holmes*, I), P., pastor. BROONP BAPTIST CH0aoB-«Foarte«rth and

Oak. Tb«« Kav, Stephen (Hay, pastor, fUroira fAuaawAOfrw-Elgbth and Lafayette, The Rev. R, G, BIUKH*, pastor. QSNTFTAFC PBBSBYTEBIAW OHrjacB-Seveoth and Mulberry, The Bev, R- V, Hunter, pastor, W4SHtJtaroir AVSJUJ* CHURCH (formerly

Mofftet street)—Comer Hutu street and Washington avenue, Tbs Rev. A. J, Ale*, ander. pastor. ST. STUSPKJW*BWSOOPAI» oaoaoB-«evsnth and Ragle, The Rev. J* D, Stanley rector, OJCKTKHABY MBTUODIST CAUIUM-Seventh and Eagle. The Rev, B. V. Leetob, p. D,, pastor, MOST Rosa OBAPKL-Corner of Seventeenth and College streets, The Rev, C. B. Stan forth, pastor, MATTQX OWAPKL-Gorner Fifth and Looust streets, The Rev. Krank Gee, pastor, MAPMII Avantri CHuaca-Corner Twelfth and Maple avenue. The Rev. J. S, Hong land, pastor. RISINQ MISSION, A. M. E—H43 Liberty avenue, The Rev. A. M. Taylor, pastor. ABBUBY METHODIST CHUKCH—Corner Fourth and Poplar streets. The Rev. W, H» Bioliman, P. D., poster, AIIIIBN CHAPEL, A, M. E. CHURCH—Third and Crawford. The Rev. L. W. Ratliffe, pastor, FIBST UNITED BHETHUEN OHITECH—Fourteenth and Chestnut. The Rev. O. H,

Bhuey, pastor. FIRST COMGHEQATIONAI. CMRSCH-Corner Sixth and Cherry streets. The Rev. H.

Crum, D. D., pastor. SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH—Corner Seventeenth and Sycamore streets. The

Rev. D. Q- Travis, pastor. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHOHOH-Mulberry street, opposite State Normal. The Rev.F.

A. Morgan, pastor. ST. ANN'S—Corner Fourteenth and Locust. streets. The Rev.John Ry ves, rector. ST. PATRICK'S—Corner Thirteenth and Poplar streets. Rev. Father Schnell, rector. ST. JOSEPH'S—Fifth street, between Ohio and

Walnut. Rev. Father MeEvoy,rector Rev, Father Wilson, assistant. ST. BENEDICT'S—(German)—Corner Ninth and

Ohio streets. Rev. W. P. Scnaroun, rector, GSRMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH-Ninth and Walnut. The Rev, William Koenig,pastor. GERMAN EVANGELICAL EMANUEL CHUKCH— 119 north Eighth. Rev. John Fox, pastor. INDEPENDENT LUTHERAN CHURCH—Twelfth and Eagle. The Rev. E. Weiss, pastor. GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH— 639 Poplar. Rev, Henry Katt, pastor. EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH—Eighth and Ohio. The Rev. F. R. Schwedes, pastor. GERMAN METHODIST CHURCH—Fifth and

Mulberry. The Rev. F. A. Hamp, pastor.

Ayer's Pills, being composed of the essential virtues of the best vegetable aperients, without any of the woody or fibrous material whatever, is the reason why they are so much more effective and valtmhle than any other cathartics. The best family physic.

Fd- L- Feidler is distributing thousands of circulars announcing his big bargain sale next Thursday 22 pounds granulated sugar for ?1 Arbuckle Coffee 20 cents. §hristniasGaK

ANY DIFFERENT KINDS "-sSurnvBLE FOF^-

DRINK LION COFFEE -3AHD GET Ait. THESES FINE PARLOR GAMES*.

If your dealer does not keep It for

Bale,

writo ui his

ntoo imd

addreati, that wo may plaoo it on Mlo there. Wooloon Bpleo Co., Toledo, O.

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE. Monday Eve., Bee. 10th.

C. B. Jefferson, Klaw & Erlanger's

Country Circus!

SEE IV Wm. Showtes, the Rlderv School of Shetland Potties.

Opening of Holiday Goods, The opening of Holiday Goods at The Fair will occur next Saturday, December 1st, and Mr. Rossell prides himself on having this year the largest and most oomplete line of Holiday Goods he has ever shown, and that means of course that It will be the largest and most complete line ever shown in this eity. It includes Toys, Dolls and Fancy Goods of every description, to delight the fancy of the children and the grown folks as well. The prices are in keeping with the times, and when you begin to look about for Holiday Goods, and that time Is close at hand, you will miss it greatly if you fail to visit The Fair. The people of Terre Haute and yicinity long ago learned that the place to get bargain8* not alone in Holiday Goods, but in the line of House Furnishings, Crockery, Earthenware, etc., hi at The Fair, but this year their money will go further and buy more than ever before at thla popular place.

Mnldoon, the Wrestler. Tattali, Flying Serpent. Educated Dog, "Tramp." "Jocko," Sacred Batooa. Tronpe of Moorish Athletes. Billy Conrad, the Clown. The Ring Performance abounds In wonders.

Don't fail to bring the children. Seats now selling at Buntin's.

Prices, 25,50, 75 and $1. Friday Ire., Dee. 14th.

Lincoln J. Carter's Successful Play,

The Tornado!

With all i^s

"t"! Great Features. Seats on sate at Buntin's, Wednesday, December 12tl^

.Saturday, December 15.

The Laughing Success,

(to Sweep 11

Seats on mie Thursday, Dec. 1*.

A NARROW ESCAPE!

How it Happened.

The following remarkable event in a life will interest the reader: "For along time had a terrible pain at my heart, which Autily. I had no appetl

pain

tered almost incessant) and could not sleep. I to sit up in bed ana belch gas from my stom ach until I thought every minuto would he my last, There was a feeling of oppression about my heart, and I was afraid to draw a full breath, I couldn't sweep a room without sitting down and restings but, thank God, l»y the heip of New Heart Cure ail that is past and I feel like another woman. Before using the New Heart Cure 1 had taken di.Fcrent so-called remedies and been treated by doctors without any benefit until I was both discouraged and disgusted. My husband bought me a bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, and am happy to say I never regretted it, as 1 now have a splendid appetite and sleep well. I weighed 125 pounds when I be-

fUi

I would be compell

un taking the remedy, and nowIwelghl30H. effect In my case has been truly marvelous. It far surpasses any other medicine 1 have ever taken or any benefit I ever received from physicians."—Mrs. Harry

The Terre Haute

Is authorized by law lo act aa

EXECUTOR,

ADMINISTRATOR, GUARDIAN, RECEIVER,*'

ASSIGNEE, AGENT.

Property cared for, renta collected, investments made, trusts of all kinds executed, loans made on mortgages and collateral, bonds and mortgages bongbt and sold. If you want to know more about 11 come and see us. %!f "t&af

517 Ohio Street, Terre Hante, Ind.

I. H. C. ROYSEJ" ^M. S. DURHAM, President. |j^ Vice President. CHAS- WHITCOMB, Secretary.

STOP THAT COUGH

And to do this effectually Use GU-LICK'S Compound

Syrup of White Pine

WildCherryiTai

Read the home evidence of the perfection of this Splendid Remedy: "It cured me of a severe cold and cough that other popular remedies failed to touch."—J. A. Marshall. "I can and do recommend it, for it quickly ruel

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Suitable and safe for all ages.^*

From 815 Wabash Ave. To 905 Wabash Ave.

Full line of Mantels, Stoves and Tinwaregj-A Iso prepared to do Tin and Slate Roofing, Galvanized Iron Cornice, and Furnace Work complete.¥j|J

John Marion

Telephone 290.

THE "BIG FOUR"

Wishes yon a

And a Happy New Year

And In accordance with ao old-time custom announce* very

LOV BATES FOE THE HOLIDAYS

BETWEEN ALL STATIONS.

Tickets will be on sale December 24,25 and SI. vm, and January 1, U85, good returning until Jen. 8,195.

O. McOOSMICK, Pass. Traffic Mgr. E. O. McCORMICK, 1 B. B. MARTIN, Gen. Pass. A Tkt. Agt. X. E. SOUTH, Qenl Agent.

VANDALIA line CINCINNATI

and RETURN

$2.50

To-niglit (Saturday).

Trains leave Union depot at 1:30 a. m. (Saturday night) December 9, 1884. Tickets good to return on all trains up to and including train leaving Cincinnati at7:30 Monday evenlog, December 10th.

Solid train through from Terre Haute. Sleepers can be occupied after 9 o'clock p. m. For sleeping ear spaceapply to Union depot ticket office. Telephone (H. Tickets on sale at city ticket office, ©29 Wabash avenue and Union depot. Terre Haute to Cincinnati and

Return, only $2.50.

GEO. E. FARfUNGTON, Genera! Agent.

stissi

Starr,

Potteville, Pa., October 12,1882. Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is sold on a positive guarantee by all druggists, or by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, InL. on receipt of price, flper bottle, six bottlesK,express prepaid. This great discovery by an eminent specialist in heart disease, contains neither opiates nor dangerous drugs.

C. TAYLOR BALL, M. D.

SPECIALIST.

DirilKflDQ Havlug removed hundreds Dhuflnutluui of Warts, Moles, Birthmarks, tc., and thousands of Superfluous Hairs from the faces of persons ID this city and vlciDity» I can guarantee perfect satisfaction to all. piquppn Hundred of CURED CASKS in the vn 1 alula, city can testify to luy great success in treatment and curing. HDDUARIC DEBILITY, CHRONIC CONSTIPAliEiuiUUO TION or INDIGESTION ure treated and cured without filling up on drugs, by the use of ELECTRO-THERAPY, ELECTRO VAPOK BATHS aud HYGIENE. who are suffering from thelrpEcrui/-

fit.

meauy relief "—Sam !*eek.

dies had failed to T. Jones, Honey "An attack of grip left me in a distressed and reduced condition and with a fearful cough. Gullcks's White Pine, Wild, Cherry and Tar cured me."—Joseph W. Lee*|»| ||fe

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send for copy of the ELECTRO BUI

VJTTLLI LETIN, which tells the medical uses of Electricity. *7 "|j asrCONSULTATION FREE.

^fg Electro Institute,

115 S. Sixth St. Terre Haute, Ind»

Established 1861. Incorporated 1888.

Cliffc & Williams Co,

SuccesssorB to Cllft, Williams &Co.ss« iKS} MANUFACTURERS OF

lDuS.

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils

AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE, I Mulberry St., Cor. Ninth. J. H. WILLIAMS, President.

J. M. CLIFT,Sec'y and Treas.

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and

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Dressed Ducks, Geese ^Turkeys and Chick|]ens, at

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J)R. L. a BARTHOLOMEW,

DENTIST.

Removed to 971 Main sU Terre Hants, Ind,