Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 December 1895 — Page 10

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HOUR OF PRIME.

Bo It la morning. Would it wore Ever the morning and freah air! With airs blown from, what funny aeon Over what «eent«d coppicee? I would there

vrvrv

no night at alt.

Never long, lonesome even fall. But morning, morning all the war And breathing leavt« and flowers that stay. Ob, 'jpinter heavy and winter drear And winter nights full of fear— .L,. Dark hours when all the world is dead p£?J*f And life qnltc ecnk in drow«ihed/iK'sf'-: But when the first cock crowe, and whan ,i The pale light fills the window pan®, jb%J And tho first bird culls, clear and thin, ft4f^ Tbon shall the happy sleep begin.

Not evening, noon or afternoon, But morning, like a roue in June, fm So heavenly fresh with feet that pace |Xai Amid the d«rwB and silver grass, iP# For heaven shines a» a morning world }rv4,r With all its branches dew csmpearled, ?|.! And night that biota the face of day

Boiled, like a withered scroll, away. —Katharine Tyman in Sketch.

A NEW WOMAN.

When Louise Raymond married Walter Russoll aDd went to housekeeping in the ©ottago in the suburbs which Walter had rented and furnished before the marriage, *abe was about the happiest woman living. &be was married in her own home in a ratbor distant town, and because Walter could not very well afford It they had put .away all thoughts of a wedding journey, and instead simply made the little trip to •the city and took a carriage out to their f? little home, of whioh Walter had the key

In his pobkot. About a year after the marriage of these two perfectly oon ten tod young pooplo most unfortunate thing occurred. The private banking houso In which Walter "was employed shut up its doors, and thereafter furnished no more employment for the twenty odd men who had found in its working a means of livelihood. Walter fvas among this number, and he hurried home to Louise before she should have jreod of it in tho papers, because he wanted ifco break tho news gently to her. "I am not discouraged at nil, yon understand, Lou, but it may be somo time before I got another position quite as good, and you know we have paid every cent into this place, so we must depend upon my getting steady work." "Well, don't worry about it, Walter. We'll got along somo way.''

But they didn't got along at all. Walter bad splendid references, but he wroto and applied overywhero in vain. The city was full of bookkeepers and accountants, ^ind even old friends of his father complained of hard tlinos and oouldn'ttake on any one at any price. Many things were nooded in the household. The iceman, and tho grocer, and the milkman were to be paid, and where was the money coming from? Neither of them could toll. "I'll tako anything I can get," Walter said, and, true to his word, he at last found a jjosltlon driving a delivcry wogon. His pay was II a day. "This will have to do until I can got somothing better,'' ho said. ''I suppose I shall havo to start In at tho bottom of tho laddor and work up, Just as I expected to do in tho banking business. Delivering goods all tho way along the avenues and ringing at side doors is a little different from being a bank president, isn't It, pet?"

She said it was, but declared that she would rather bo a big wholesale man any day than a bank president. That was her cheerful way of looking at things.

As the very warm weather came on Loulso realized that she needed summer dresses—for comfort's sake, if nothing more. But how was sho to get them? She tdlppod down town and advertised for pupils In muslo and drawing and several other branches, but never an answer came. One of hor wedding presents had been a very good high grade wheel. Walter had one In tho beginning, but he had sold It to help make up the payment on tho houso. She wanted to soli hers, too, but he would not let her. You shall keep your wheel," ho said. But one day, when it was hotter than usual, and Walter was down at the storo, sho took hor whool down town to one of tho principal dealers. "It lias been used very little," sho said, "and only on smooth pavements. You see, it is quite as good as new?"

The dealers looked at her, and concluding that sho was not offering to sell her •wheel from necessity said:

Tho ladles are wild over whoels this year. I wonder that you want to sell." If Louise had been like many other girls, she would have fait Indignant at being questioned in this way, but she said plainly: "Tho money will be of more service to mo than tho wheel." "I beg your pardon," the dealer said, and thou he offered a reasonable prlco for the wheel, and Louise went home with tho money in hor pocket. Sho felt quite rich, and lUl the way out on tho oar she planned what she would do with it. Walter must hnve sumo negligee shirts, and ho needed a new straw hat. His last year's hat was out of stylo and was sadly stained by dust and rain. She needed shoes and somo shirt waists and a separate skirt, and then there was tho iceman. Just as she stopped from the car she remembered that the dealer had a*ked her name and address. Her faeo grow hot as she remembered it. Did he think she eaute dishonestly by the wheel and was trying to dispose of it, or what did he do It for?

Sho thought no more about it, however, but one morning tho postman rang the bell and handed Mrs. Russell a letter. The envelope bore the business card of the bicycle firm to whom sho had sold her wheel. She opened the envelope hastily, rood the content* of the letter, and then sat wrapped In deep thought for many niinuus.

For the first time In her life Mrs. Walter Russell had a secret from her husband when he came homo that night. He never dreamed of such, of course, but reposing in that lady's desk wan a letter that she would not have had him see for the world.

Things went on very quietly for the Russells after that. Manlike, Walter did not think to ask how the milkman had been appeased, but one day he missed tho wheel and asked where it was. "I cold it* pet. 1 really felt that I ought You sold yours, you know, and we needed the money badly."

Walter was very sorry, but he klswd his wife and said, "New mind, Ixu, we'll get a tandem some day."

The time for another payment on the house was drawing near, and Walter Ruesell hadn't a dollar laid away to meet it. tile broaehed the subject to Louise one livening as they sat together In the hammock on the veranda. I "Don't worry about it, dear. It will come out all right—I know It will."

Yes, but, Lou. you don't understand. If the payment isn't made, they can take Abe place away from us. We forfeit oar tight aooordlng to the contract." "That would be taorrlble* but realty

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Walter, I am sure it will come out all right." Then they talked of other things, Walter had away of mentioning things he had seen down town during the day and of making Interesting stories out of them for Lou's benefit. "I saw one of the new women today, Lou. I wish you could have seen her. She was riding a wheel pn tho avenue. I saw her come sailing toward me down the hill. Her hair was a regular tan color, her cap was tan. her jacket was tan, her skirt was tan, she wore Turkish trousers of the same oolor and her shoes and gaiters were tan. It was really a neat oostume, and I thought of you the moment I saw her. I think you would have looked well in It, with your dark hair and eyes." "What kind of eyes did she have, Walter?" "I'm sure I don't know. She spun past me so fast I had no opportunity to get more than a passing glance, and I wasn't rude enough to look after her. She was very striking looking anyway." "Do you wish you had married anew woman, Walter?" iv "No, pet, I am satisfied. I have the best wife In the world." "Don't you think women who wear conspicuous dresses like that are—well, a little vulgar?" "Frankly, I don't, Lou. It was a mighty pretty oostume, and she looked as graoeful as a bird. If I could afford It, dear, I would be glad to have you wear a oostume after the same pattern."

Walter could not have explained why Louise gave suoh a deop sigh just thon. If he had been looking at her, he would have seen a fleeting smile cross her face and vanish instantly he turned his head toward her. "It is too bad there are not more men like you, Walter," was all she said.

It was the day before the payment was due. Walter bad been driving his wagon all morning, but in tho afternoon his employer said to him as he was passing through the store: "Mr. Russell, you remomber I told you I would look out for you if,

T"ei.rd

of anything better. Of

courst^ understand that you must not drive a wagon all your days. Mr. Wheeler of tho manufacturing firm of Wheeler, Spoke & Co. is looking for a managing clerk. I spoke about you, and he asked mo to send you over. You may have this afternoon if you wish."

Walter did not know how to thank the kind old man enough, but ho accepted his leave of absence and saw Mr. Wheeler and was engagod to como to work the next day at a really good salary. "Our work has increased rapidly this season," the senior member of the firm said. "We have sold more wheels in a month than we sold all last season." "Yes it has beoome quite a craze," Walter remarked.

Walter returned to the store and told tho proprietor of his good fortune, thanked him again, and then took a car for homo to toll Lou all about it. It was tho first time in his lifo that Waltor Russoll had come homo without finding Lou at tho door waiting for him. "Where can she be?" he thought. "Perhaps she has gone to order something for dinner," so ho lay down in the hammock and waited, yj.

Ho was nearly astfksf)* when he heard tho little iron gate clang, and, opening his eyes, he saw the lady bioyolist in the stunning costume coming up the path, Titian hair, jaunty acket, tan shoes and all. "What in the world is she coming in hero for?" ho thought. "Perhaps she is tired and wants to rest."

Right up the veranda steps she came, wheel and all. Ho rose from the ham-mock,-and wlion sho saw him she gave a little scream and sank down all of a heap on tho top step and hid her face in her Kands.

Groat heavens 1 Thore could bo no mistake. It was Louise! "Louise, what does this riicyln?" "Oh, Waltor, I didn't mean you should ever see mo. You will forgive me, won't you—won't you, Walter?"

He was as much at sea as ever. "Forgive you what, dear?" "My being an advertisement." He picked hor up and sot her down In a veranda chair, wiped her warm, tearful faco with his handkerchief and removed the Titian wig. "Now, dear, tell mo about it."

Sho saw that ho was not angry, and her old happy look of content came back to her face. "Walt a minute, Walter."

Sho ran into her room and returned with a large envelope, containing a small book and several papers. "I sold my wheel, and in & day or two after the dealer wroto mo, saying liked tho way I rode, and that the firm wanted a lady to ride one of Its wheels as an advertisement. Ho would furnish a nice oostumo, and I need ride only a little while each day. You know they havo the costumes to sell. I thought It over and concluded I would do It. I went down, and he gave me choice of tho costumes. I chose tho prettiest ono I could find, but I didn't want any one to know me, so I wore the wig. Then I rode on the avenue every afternoon, and, Walter, at least 60 women have costume* made just like mine now, and they were all bought of the firm. They told mo today I had been the best possible kind of a help to their placing their wheels."

She showed htm the letter as sho talked. "Why, Lou, I secured a position with this very firm today, and I am going to work there tomorrow." "Ob, Walter, then I shall not bo an advertisement for them any more. Do you know, I nearly tumbled off my wheel the day I met you on the avenue?"

Then she held out to him a little yellow book. "See, dear, here is enough for the payment tomorrow. That is the only thing in the world that could havo induced your wife to beoome an advertisement.''

It was a bankbook, with Walter Russell's name on the cover, and with it were receipts from the botcher, the baker and the ioeman.—Chicago News.

Bird FnfiN««M la lfaod.

Experiment# have shown that birds avoid the bright colored caterpillars, as a rale. And this seems almost to have become a mcond nature fur a jackdaw, which bad been raised in captivity and had bad no experience In judging the edible qualities of caterpillars, was observed to regard the brilliant caterpillar of the figure of eight moth with suspicion and aversion, although it eagerly devoured dull, plain caterpillars placed within lie reach. When it was driven by hunger to attack the other, finally refused to eat it, giving plain evidences that there was something distasteful about the prey.—Philadelphia Pros*. ..v x«*s/

Be—No, I'm not exactly engaged, but have the refusal of two or throe girls. She—What a capital way of putting Itl I suppose you have asked them, and they have said "No!"—Pick Mo Up.

SUPERLATIVES.

Tba most perfect echo In the world said to be that at Shipley, in Sussex, South England* tt will repeat twentyone syllables, *V

The largest sponge ever sent to market was from the Mediterranean. It was 10 feet in elroumferenoe and 3 lu diameter.

It is said that the largest bar of gold ever oast was sent to the Bank of Call fornla in 1892. It weighed 5UK pounds.

It is said that the largest orane in the world is in the Krupp iron works. It lifts and turns a weight of 150 tons.

The largest east bronze statue In the world is that of Peter the Great at St. Petersburg. It weighs 1,100 tons.

The largest stlok of timber was out in Washington. It was 150 feet long and an average of 20 by 21 Jnohes.

The greatest bell is that long famous as the giant of the Kremlin in Mosoow. Its weight Is 443,722 pounds.

EDllOR WILSON SEN1ENCED. Judge Baker of the United States oourt at Indlanapolir sentenced Editor James B. Wilson of the People to two years at hard labor fer sending obsoene literature through the mails. Judge Baker leotured him severely' in pro* nouncing sentence. Wilson was a student at DoPauw several years ago and it Is said gave promise of a brilliant career. Judge Baker said to him: ''The mau who deliberately scatters abroad publications that are calculated to lesd the young, the rising generation, astray, it seems to me, does a thing that is almost unpardonable. The thought of destroying a human life by means of this obscenity is a fearful thing. I would rather a thousand times that the midnight marauder should break into my house and rob me of all I have in the world than that the disseminator of this kind of literature should gain an audienoe among my ohlldren."

With the exception of Mr. Baker of Kansas all the new United States sena tors are young men, and he is only 51 Marion Butler of North Carolina is the youngest of the group, being only 32 years of age. Mr. Wetmore of Rhode Island is 40. Mr. Thurston of Nebraska, Mr. Tillman of South Carolina and Mr. Martin of Virginia are 48. Mr. Wilson of Washington is 45, Mr. Clark of Wyoming and Mr. Mantel of Montana are 44. Mr. Chilton of Texas is 42, Mr. McBride of Oregan and Mr. Carter of Montana are 41. Mr. Pritchard of North Carolina is 48. The average of these thirteen new senators is exactly 44 years, and they are tho youngest body of men who ever entered the senate of the United States. It is noticeable, too, that most of them are entirely new to publio life.

Not only are bloomers a great rarll.v in the south, but in many regions even bicycling by women is considered not entirely respectable An Alexandria, Va., newspaper called attention editorially a few days ago to two cases of women who had been thrown.frobicycles and seriously injured, and madia tbe curious comment: "That even brute nature abhors such tomboylsm is shown by the fact that the latter aooident was caused by a dog which seized the tiio of the rear wheel with its teeth."

L1CENHE 70 WED.

James M. Ford aod Lizzie Bryant. Henry Morris and Mubel Hill. John W. Morris and Ellen A. Morris. Hiram L. Killien and Cora Button. John Lewis and Anna Covington. Tbomas Judson and Susan A. Try on. Daplel M. Creal and Louisa C. Sickle.

Mrs. Newcomb McGee.

Mrs. Newcomb McGee of Washington oity, daughter of Professor Newcomb, the famous astronomer, has the distinction of being the second woman elected a fellow of the American Association For the Advancement of Science. She is, also a member of the Anthropological society. She was graduated in medicine from the Colnrubiijr university in Washington and is n. at work in the Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore. Mrs. McGee has visited with her father all the great observatories of Europe and now accompanies her hnsband on his geological expeditions. On one occasion they made the trip from New Orleans to Kentucky on horseback. The writings of this clover woman are numerous and display profound thought and careful research.

Mrs. Llvermore's View.

Mrs. Livermore, in speaking of the result of the defeat of the suffrage amendment at the recent election in Massachusetts, said: "Tbe reason Massa chusetts lags behind the west on the suffrage question is because New England is like an immense pan of milk that has been skimmed and skimmed and skimmed again and again till the cream is mostly gone from it Its culti vated young men and brave women are now scattered over Colorado, Kansas and Wyoming."

Him Alio* Forb«i.

A small elementary government school for Egyptian girls will be opened shortly at Cairo, with an English teacher at its head- This lady, Miss Alice Forbes, received her professional training at the Cambridge Teachers* college and was for some years a successful teacher in a girls* school at Port Elizabeth, South Africa.

Sifrar and Poar! Tabfo Knives Of Rogers dt Rutaell'a oelebrated brand* the variety and the price® offered by A. O. Austin A Co. "Prioes cut."

Fine Box Candies

From 20c upwards, at Klser'a, Wholesale or retail.

Relief tn Oa« Day.

Sotrrtt AmiOMt Knmys relieves tb-wni-ftt CSM«N of Nerrous PrcwtraUon. Nerroa* nestautf Nervous Dy*pep«la In adotfeday No suoh relief aod bfearint h** evw come to tHe invalids of this country. Its powers core tbe stomach are wonderful in tbe ex trerae. It always cure* tt cannot Call. 1 radically cures all weakness of the stomach and never disappoint*. Its effects am mar vetooa and surprising.—It gladdens tbe heart of the suffering and bring* immediate relief tt is a luxury to take and alwMTi safe. Trial bottle* 15eenta. Sold by Oook, Bell and Sack, and & H. Bindley A Ofe, drufgtsta, Time Hants, lnd.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, DECEMBER 14,1895.

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7HE FARMERS' JNS7I7177E. The programme for the annual farm* era' institute of this county haa been prepared, and it is one of exceptional merit. The institute will continue two days, Wednesday and Thursday, December 18th and I9tb, Mr, John Ruyae is president of the society, and each township baa a vice-president. O. C. Oakey is secretary. Colonel McLean will deliver Misaddress of welcome Wednesday morning, and O. Morgan will make the response for the institute. The Curry band will furnish the music on both days. The Hon. James A. Mount, of Sbannondale, Montgomery oounty, who was the Republican candidate for oongress In tb!s district against Brookehlre in 1890, will deliver several addressee. Mr. Mount 1b a regular lecturer before farmers' Institutes, and brings to his subjects not only the result of much study but practical experience as well. F. J. S. Robinson, of Cloverland, A. O. Lockrldge, of Oreencastle, Dr. Charles Fleming, of this city, and Prof. Mees and Prof. Noyes, of the Polytechnic, are among the other speakers.

LADIES1 FASHIONS BY A MAN The woman queetion just now is, "What shall I wear?"

Tbe fashion editor of Tid-Bits says that the new fall bonnets will be V-shaped. Some of them will be not less than XXV-shaped. Bonnets may be lighter than ever, but the bills are not.

No woman was ever too busy to run te tbe parlor window to look at a neigh bor with anew fall bonnet.

If a fashionable lady were to be wrecked on a lonely island and remain there for five years she would get along tolerably well if it were possible to supply fyer with a new bonnet every Christmas,

It looks very much like a great waste for a woman to be occupying a threestory hat, particularly as hats come very high, anyhow. Any man who has been oompelled to pay for them can testify to that fact.

Hoops are still in fashion—on flour barrels. A woman may wear her bat knocked into any shape, or knocked entirely out of shape, and nobody indulges in any insinuations. Everybody says it's perfectly heavenly, but if a man wears bis bat a little on one side of bis head he is branded immediately as an inebriate and a tough. Why is this thus?

A man has been looking up the mil linery business and finds that thirty cents' worth of velvet, three cents' worth of wire and forty cents' worth of feathers oan be stirred up aud oost $25.00

Pretty vvoman was made to be adorned with the most costly and wonderfully built garments. Man's mission in life is to pay for them.

All women, except Dr. Mary Walker, are included in this flattering mention A little girl, looking at a picture of Eve, expressed the opinion that Eve lived on the seaside and always bad her bathing suit on.

There are several hundred shades of blue, but the husband who has to pay a fashionable millinery bill feels them all at once. Halt a dozen dresses do not make a woman, but they often break a man.

A BANQUE7 TO MR. BYERS. Notices have been sent out to membars of the order of the Royal Arcanum that after tbe regular meeting of Equity counnil Friday, December 20th, there will be a banquet at tho Terre Haute house in honor of Mr. W. W. Byers, who leaves the first of next mouib for Laporte. Mr. Byers is a past regent and has served the order zealously and well.

Terribly Afflicted.

FIVE YEARS WITHOUT RELIEF.

An

Aged latAy at Hillsdale, lnd.,

11

Yes, for four or five years my wife was subject to that terrible affliction—bilious headache. She suifered terribly with her head and

Pills. I bought a box and my wife began taking the plus, but I had little ikith in them. She had not taken the first box until she was better and those awfiil pains in her head were less severe. I was truly astounded. By the time the first box was entirely gone she felt

greatly relieved and I purchased the second box. Her improvement continued and kept buying pills until four boxes were used. The pain in her head stopped. That was last Oc ihenas 1

tober, 18&4. and she has never suffered with her head since. My wife is about sixty-five fee'

My wifc

years old and very feeble but these pills have greatly benefited her health in other ways. They are a great pill. There is a heap ot worthless medicine sold but I can consciencioual/ recommend these 011s to.auybody, I have every firith In them and if there is any return of that misery in her head I am going to use them again."

The reporter farther confirmed the story by talking to the old lady. Her face lighted up with a smile when we mentioned Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and a joyous tear sparkled in her eye as she raised her wizened hand t" her head and remarked, "That pain Is all gone.*' That there is virtue in these pills is evident from the ftct that Charles Klrtx, the Montexuma druggist, reports that be sells more of them than any pill in the house.

Br. Williams' Pink rills are an un&IHng specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after-effect of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, that tired feeling resulting from nervous prostration, all diseases resulting from vitiated humors in the blood, such as acroflola, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as supprasio&a, irregularities and all forms of weakness. In they effect a radical cure in all case* arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whaterer nature.

These fills ate mannfectured by the Dr, William^ Medicine Company, Sehenectudv. K. Y., and are sold only in boxes bearing the firm's trade-mark and wrapper at 50 eetm a box or six boxes fer MM, and are aevei sold in balk. They may be lnd of all drngfcijls, ,j

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Rags! Rugs!

Don't forget our unequalled stock of RUGS when looking for.a suitable Christmas present.

HAVENS & GEDDES CO.

CARPET DEP'T.

Folios of all kinds at Paige's.

Ladles' Overgaiters, 20o Rubbers, 25c and Men's .Vrctios $1 00 at 1105 Wabash avenue.

Brass Onyx Top Tablesbig values, at Foster's Furniture Store.

OUR

S

15 Per Cent. Off for Cash.

J. T. H. niller,

West of Sixth Street 522 WABASH AVENUE.

Goods delivered to Any part of the city,

Sailers

Untold Misery from Bilious Headache. From the Herald, Cayuga, Tnd.

A headache is a common ailment with everybody, but very few people are tortured with that terrible affliction—sick headache or bilious headache.. No one who has not suffered from this agonizing malady can form any just conception of the almost unendurable pain in the head, extreme nausea of the stomach and utter exhaustion of the body that usually accompanies each attack. Mm. John W. Middleorook, of Hillsdale, lnd., was so afflicted for vears and her husband told a reporter the following remarkable story:

STANDARD

of

Swope & Co.,

S

LOUIS ADAMS,ifJltg

9

Long has a fine line of Opera Glasses which he will offer cheap. 642 Main Street.

All styles of Musio Rolls and Btndanfri at Paige's.

A oholoe line of sideboards at John €&•> Dobbs', 635 Wabaah avenue.

Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Opera Glasses, Gold Specs, Canes, Sterling Silver Novelties, Society Emblems In Buttons, Pins and Charms, •. Art Porcelain, Rich Cut Glass, Scarf Pins, In Diamond and Turquoise, Emerald and Opal Clusters Court House, Polytechnic and Ft. Harrison Souvenir Spoons, k*

5 Jewelers, S24 Wabash Are.

Boys'

and

DEPARTMENT

NEVER WAS SO COMPLETE AS NOW. EVERYTHING GOES TO REDUCE STOCK.

iThe East Side Variety Store

And see tbetr nice line of

Toys, Books, Dolls, Doll Cabs, Boys' Wagons, Sleighs, Xmas Tree Ornaments and Candles. We also carry a nice line of Toilet, Dinner and Tea Sets, Fancy Chinaware, Lamps and Albu ms. We have bought 250 Doll Cabs—too many for this Season—and sooner than have them left over we will Sell them at 75c on the dollar. Come and see them. Xmas Trees very cheap.

1123 WABASH AVE.

Manufactured at Terre Haute, lnd. 7

Best materials and workmanship, durable, economical guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Examine the'patent ventilated oven.tefe^Klil

To introduce them quick, prices are made very lot $18.00 to $55.00.

SOIJTD tBTT

Geo. S. Zimmerman. John G. Dobbs, Townley Stove Co.

In order to disp ^ae of oar reta'l stock wj have made sweeping reduction# £ot every line

it win pav

DRY GOODS.

jto

LEVIN BROS.

-eu.r*.

ALBERT FTE8S,.i vii

Has Jn»t received a complete line of

Lap Robes and Blankets,

Trunks and Telescopes. 650 rMi-^xiar

Builders' Hardware, Furnaces,

and First class Tin Work,

1 2 0 0 a ii sr a ii

iisiiisi

.7

c,w .^y

life

Jit-

rom

Robert Wuesl S. L. Fenner. Townley Stove ft lantol Co.

ftilP

call and examine goods and learn price*.

3" MAIN SREET.