Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 June 1896 — Page 2

BAB'S LETTER.

A I Published, 1896, by the Bok Syndicate Press, New York.] KBW YORK, June 11,1806.

There is no doubt that a big, red straw berry framed in its green leaves, kissed by the sun's warmth is food fit for the gods, and more than that, it is food fit for lovely woman- A woman looks pretty eating strawberries. The whiteness and shapeli ness of her hand shows to perfection as she lifts each strawberry by its stem to her lips, and then proceeds to eat it in the dainty way that a well-bred woman al ways does, which, between you and me, is something after the fashion of a polite kitten. All the good things that we have, strawberries, asparagus, green corn are dainty to eat, and tend to make one health ful, which means, of coarse, beautiful. The trouble is, that we don't appreciate our blessings. We see a wagon load of pineapples go by and think nothing more of it in England, a pine, as they insist on calling it, costsa guinea the first night it is put upon the table to do duty as a decoration, and then, on the second night, is carefully cut by the hostess, each guest getting a tiny little piece. So it is with melons. The English melon is a cross between a cantelope and a watermelon, is dealt out as if it were gold, and is particularly tasteless and dreadfully expensive.

Then there is ice. You and 1, who are housekeepers, growl dreadfully about the ice men, but if we were in England and asked for some ice at dinner, apiece the size of a small apple would be brought and that would be expected to answer for everybody at the table. I tell you, we don't appreciate our mercies. About the only good thing in the fruit line that England offers is the gooseberry. Here, we know it is a sour, hard berry, seldom served in its natural state and not over good when made into a pie or tart. Over there it is pink of color and has an exquisite taste, a sweetness with a tinge of sourness best describing it. I like to see an English woman's face—preferably an English housekeeper's face—when she hears tlfat. all the fruits that cost so much money on the tight little isle are within the reach of the very poorest people in the States that peaches, such peaches as she

only gets from a hot-house, can be bought

for a few pennies by the work.ngman's «ive

wife, and that great, big, sweet, juicy melons are, in season, almost given away. It gives her an opportunity to say

HOW EXTRAVA.OANT WE ARK.

And truly, we are. A funny sight, and one that, in New York in summer, when the globe-trotter is to the fore, is quite common, is an Englishman eating his first clam and a French woman her first green corn. The difference in nationalities stands out plainly. The Parisian is determined to be pleased the Englishman is determined to be displeased, and yet equally determined to taste "the little beast," for fear he might be thought a coward. He first says the clam is too fishy then he announces that it is neither as bitter nor as salt as those miserable things that in England are called "natives," and which compare with our oysters as stage pineapple does to a real one.

But, in time the Englishman and the clam grow very friendly, and when he goes back home, the Englishman takes with him a chafing dish, and lie hopes to be able to teach the wife of his bosom how to prepare on it just such dainties as he has had from the chaffing dish hero. Deluded man! He forgets that clams a la Schenck would be impossible where clams do not exist, that lobsters a la Newburg will not please the English palate, and that terrapin, well—to tell the truth, he never got quite accustomed to terrapin himself. Nowadays he has a better opinion of American cooking than he used to have. It is curious how little the well-bred English people know about our country, and it must be confessed that, after visiting, not the set that is written about, not the set into which American girls have married, but the real English people who are shyly hospitable, well-mannered, well-read aud interesting, one's vanity gets a tumble. The truth is discovered. It is this: they are not interested in us. What we do and what we say Is a matter of no importance to them, and, sometimes, I don't blame them. They have got the finest ships in the world, they have got the finest army in the world, and they have got the best Government in the world, and why should they be interested in a lot of half

CIVlI.ty.KD SAVAOKS t.IKK OURSELVES?

They need only read one of our newspapers if they desire to prove that we are savages. An English woman who had been to India several times, who goes to Egypt every spring,"who has traveled all over the continent, was surprised that I was so white, since Americans lived on nothing but salt pork! Aud this has only been five year* ago. She said she was afraid to come to this country, because she understood lynching was common, and she thought if she saw a man hung, as she might do on the street at any time, it would upset her nerves. We think that we area great people, but we are not that is, we are not in the eyes of the great mass of the English people, while we are looked on as semi-barbarians by most of the French. Probably there will be more respect shown as when we Slave a decent Government, but as long as we haven't even an attractive figurehead we cannot expect the ship of state to be particularly admired. We are tight in thinking a great deal of oarselves, but we must get away from the Idea that other tuitions are much troubled about us. I am afraid that if it came to a naval display, we couldn't do the jingo business, Mid I atn also afraid that If it came to an army display, well—wars have brought out good fighters, but our amy ts not particularly targe, nor does It have proper attention shown It by the powers that be. 6 radons goodness! I must stop or somebody will conclude that I htwurkmi opinion*, and tbeae «tre not good things to ham make

They trouble you in the it. and linen, at their flower trimmed hats, their yon conscious of something that gay gowns, at every good story, at every worrits* yon-what i« It? Heart or I book, and »t the nan who gets science, or what? ConscieiK* is I White House. Who will it be? Aak some thing, in warm weather pat- aiy. SIcKmh ask Hanna, ask Grover, but I wonder if that Is the reason so many 1 don't ask BAB.

crimes are committed in warm weather? Then too, I wonder why, when a man commits a crime and is sentenced to be hung, the Governor of the State doesn't insist upon his being absolutely secluded and allowed to see nobody? If that were done we might get rid of some of the sickly sentimentality that nowadays is about all the awful brutes that ever deserved to be put to death by torture. That is not a nice subject. Let us

TALK ABOUT THE GIRLS.

The type that is interesting nowadays has undoubtedly resulted from the flower trimmed hats. She is the innocent girl She talks about the little cotton frock she wears in the morning, and in the evening she is fair in white muslin, not the dowdy white muslin of the English girl, but the white muslin as it is made beautiful by a French dressmaker. It has a wide skirt, a draped bodice, a lace trimmed fiehu while about the small waist is a narrow girdle of white ribbon. The sleeves are full and big, and on the dainty little head is a straw hat heavy with the flowers of the field and the hothouse. The innocent girl looks from under the brim and wonders "how the gentlemen know so much," and "is it really true that some of them drink whiskey," and "can anybody have the heart to say that the pretty girls in the ballet are even a little tiny bit fast" and she stutters so when she says fast, almost as if she were saying something beginning with a great big then she "wonders where mamma is," and is afraid that she has done something wrong, hopes that you will not misunderstand her, but, oh dear! she is so frightened. The chances are ten to one that you have misunderstood her. The innocent get-up is

A SNARE AND A DELUSION.

The tiny feet in their high-heeled slippers can dance vigorously until 4 o'clock in the morning the little figure that is half revealed and half concealed in the white skirt can assume a bathing dress that is, to put it mildly, rather scant, while the small hands that seem almost afraid to peep out from under the long sleeves can hold with certainty the winning hand at poker, or deftly pile chips at a roulette table. The eyes that look so frightened from under that broad-brimmed hat easily pick out a winning horse, andfthe sweet

xd lips that tremble so with fear of saying

somethingthat win be

a very

misunderstood can

business-like order to a district

give a very business messenger boy as to the placing of money on the favorite. If very much dagger lies in woman's eyes, it is most dangerous in these innocent eyes. The innocent girl would do well on Wall street, and she can change her pose with the season or the fashion.

All womankind is troubled nowadays because the so-called semi-precious gems have gone up in price, and the emerald, the gem that brings good health and which makes a white hand look whiter, co3ts double what it did last year. Advice from a smart girl is: "Look up all the old brooches and bracelets that were set with garnets, amethytis, emeralds, topazes, and have them yanked out and reset, reset in buckles, in brooches, but choose the very best, of course, for a ring." With the coming of the semi-precious gems into fashion has also come an effort on the part of the jewelers

TO MAKE THE OPAL FASHIONABLE.

That, an opal is a beautiful gem, nobody will deny that it is unlucky, everybody will affirm who has ever had one. I can swear to a year of trouble resulting from wearing an opal pin. A girl I know, who sniffed at the idea of ill-luck and'the opal confesses nowadays that she was a fool. Her betrothed gave her a magnificent opal framed in diamonds. It was put upon her finger with a loving wish, and this girl who was not superstitious, afterwards confessed that within an hour after she assumed it she became conscious of somebody near her, a somebody who was bad. She saitl it seemed to her as if a bat were near her, and as If that bat were a demon at heart. In realty, she had a constant feeling of depression. She tried to get rid of it by saying she wasn't very well and was nervous, but she confessed that whenever she took the ring off, it seemed as if the supernatural demon that hovered about her disappeared, and she felt better. One month after he gave her the ring her sweetheart was drowned within two months after the arrival of the opal, misfortune came to her in the shape of a frightful scandal about her sister she lost innumerable things that she prized, her fox terrior died, and an old aunt who had always promised to leave her money to her, changed her mind and also her will, and announced in it that as her niece did not seem to be cheerful, she wouldn't burden her by adding to her income, and instead she willed it to her favorite preacher. This was the last stroke. That girl took her ring and took to the woods and buried it, and buried it where neither man nor woman can ever find it, and so nobody will get her bad luck.

By the bye, it is just as well to remember that if you sing before you put on pearls you will weep before you take them off. There is wisdom in saying, "Abracadabra" before yon assume topax, and then a good fairy will be near you rather than a bad one. It is all very well to laugh at things that you don't understand, and anyhow this

QUESTION OP LUCK IS A FUNXT ONE. 1 have always maintained that the lucky man was the one who knew how to smile at the right time, and who knew how to hit at the right time, and when he smiled, he made everybody glad, and when he hit he hit straight out from the shoulder, and made a number of people sorry.

What shall yon hit All the mean people, all the cowards, alt the liars, all the sneaks, a

I) the gossips, and all the scandal*

mongers, and mean creatures who say things about women, really all those who, if they belonged to the animal world, would be treated as poisonous serpen U, tnd ?o are in truth social vampires. should you smile at At all the babies, »t all the pretty and pleasant wo-

Seventeen years ago, when Mr. Cleveland was a straggling attorney of Buffalo and a popular man about town, "Billy" McGunnigle pitched for the Buffalo team in the National league and was the star of that season.

Mr. Cleveland was one of Buffalo's noted admirers of baseball who attended the games and "rooted" for the home team.

The two men started an acquaintance which blossomed into a warm friendship. The Louisville team reached Washington Thursday, and the players took advantage of the opportunity to pay a visit to President Cleveland at the White House.

MoGnnnigle offered to bet a box of cigars that Mr: Cleveland would recognize him, and Treasurer Harry Pulliam aooepted the bet.

When the players got in line to. meet Mr. Cleveland and the White Houso usher presented Mr. McGunnigle, the president surveyed "Mac" with a kindly eye, grasped his hand and exclaimed: "Why, Mac, how are you? We haven't met in years. So you are managing the Louisville Baseball club now? Well, I hope for your sake, Mao, that the team wins." "Thank you, Mr. Cleveland," responded McGunnlige. "I hope, Mr. Cleveland, that Louisville wins the pennant, and that you will accept, a third term. I know yon would be elected."

The president, with a deprecatory nod of the head, replied: No third term for me. Really, couldn't stand it."

And Mao inferred that the president was weary and would welcome the day that brought with it retirement from public life.

The president and McGunnigle chatted about the days in Buffalo. Mac invited the president to yesterday's game, but the invitation was good naturedly declined.

The president said he would be delighted to witness a game between the Louisvilles and Senators, but when the Colonels play their next game in Washington Mr. Cleveland will be at his summer home on Cape Cod.—New York World.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JUNE 13, 1896.

it CUHLDFT STAND IT."

80 THE PRESIDENT IS SAID TO HAVE SPOKEN OF A THIRD TERM.

Ir. Cleveland Talks to the Manager off Louisville Baseball Team—Chatted pleasantly About Old Times—Deprecated the Idea of Another Presidential Term.

Following the talk that Major Mo" Kinley gave to The World's boy reporter, President Cleveland has permitted himself to be interviewed by a ball player. "Billy" McGunnigle, manager of the Louisville club, is the man who induoed the president to talk.

Milk Jars.

Milk jars, or bottles, noWso commonly used, were introduced about 15 years ago. A gentleman farmer of Litchfield, Conn., a man of wealth, who owned blooded cows, finding with the increase of his stock his milk supply growing beyond his own needs, decided to sell the surplus. He desired to put up this milk in some distinctive form, and he came to New York to the headquarters here of a glus3 works and asked to have got up for him some kind of a glass package that would be suitable for the purpose and convenient for shipping. A jar was produced that was substantially similar in form to the one now in use The first irs were provided with glass stoppers. These were found to break too easily, and a metal stopper was soon substituted.

This form of package for milk at once became popular. The owner of the farm for which the milk jar was first made turned his farm over to a stock company, which increased its production greatly. It still remains a large establishment and one whose dairy products are well known.

Many other milk producers adopted tbe milk jar, and its general use extended rapidly. Probably at least 75 per cent of the milk for family use is delivered now in bottles. There are millions of bottles in constant use, and the number produced annually to make good the breakage and to supply the increasing demand is about 20,000 gross.—New York Sun.

Aboard Ship.

Sea voyages are usually deemed promotive of health. So they arc in most cases. But it may well be doubted if the shaking up aboard ship, which peopleof very fragile constitution and weak nerves get, is not prejudicial if its effects are not averted or nullified by a medicinal safeguard. The best, if we are to believe the testimony of ocean travelers, whether they go abroad for health, pleasure or business. is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Invalids, commercial travelers, sea captains and achtmen concur in recommending this fine cfonstve tonic. So do emigrants to the frontier, the inhabitants of malarious regions, and all who are exposed to hardship or rigors of climate. For malarial, rheumatic

nently medical fraternity far and near. Inflammatory Rheumatism Cored In 3 Days.

Morton L. Bill, of Lebanon. Ind., says tfy wife had inflammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint, her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen beyond recognition :nad been in bed for six weeks and had eight physicians but reeved no benefit until sfie tried the STIC CUBE FOR RHEUMATISM. It gave immediate relief and she was abie^o walk about in three days. I am sure it saved her life." Sold by Jacob Baur. Cook. Bell & Black, and all druggist*. Terre Haute.

For Your Sunday Dinnor..

Spring I jamb, Steer Beef, Sweet Pig Pork,, Tenderloins, Spare Rite,

Beef Tenderloins.

C. H. EHRM ANN, Fourth and Ohio. Clean Meat Market. Telephone 230. Save Your Life Ry using "SI* G&KAT SOOTH AMEBICAX KIDXIT era*." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of Its exceeding promptness In relieving pain in the Kidneys. Btadier and Back in male op female. It relieves retention of water, and pain to 1 most immediately. 8av»yours« this marvelous cum. Its use will prevent fatal consequences in almost all cases great alterative and healing powers. hy all druggists in Terre Hai

passing It aiilves by using will prevent 1 cases by its

HUNGARY'S' MILLENNIUM.

Borne Facta About the Exposition Now Being Held In Budapest.'

One thousand years ago, after long and painful wanderings, the Hungarians established themselves as a distinct En ropean nation, and it is to commemorate the great event of 896 in the national life that the present exhibition is being held.

The exposition, which, it is estimated, has cost, in round figures, about 4,300,000 florins, comprises two principal sec tions—one devoted to historical documents and relics, either original or reproduced, and the other devoted to modern arts and sciences as they are found today in Hungary. In this latter section a special display will be made of everything relating to education, modern Hungarian literature and scienoe, hygiene, commeroe, finances, agriculture, forestry, mining, machinery, shipping, architecture, woodwork, pottery, glass, textile industries, printing, working in gold and silver, chemical products, food, ethnography and the military service.

There is in the exposition a great variety of buildings, and almost all of them are well worth seeing. To the foreigner they will be especially attractive,' since they will tell him more in one day about Hungarian life and customs than he could learn by months of traveling or years of study. Hungary and, above all, Hungarian village life, are full of interest, and. nowhere in the exposition will the scholar as well as the dilettante find quite as much pleasure as he will in these quaint and curious buildings.

The principal idea of the exhibition is to show t'^e history of Hungary for the past 1,000 years. There is no other European country which has gone through more vicissitudes and changes than the land of Magyars in that long period, so that the survey can hardly fail to be interesting to all nations. In the grounds are buildings of every style represented in Hungary and Transylvania, being copies of castles, palaces, cathedrals, mansions and peasant dwellings, each of them of full dimensions, with the original decorations. They furnish an architectural study in the styles of the different centuries, especially tho last five, such as no other exhibition up to the present time has ever afforded.

Among these structures may be mentioned the exact reproduction of tbe castle of Vaida Hunyad in Transylvania, erected in the fourteenth century, which vies with the palace of the time of Maria Theresa and with the Abbey of St Jaak, the oldest Romanesque church in Hungary. The historical building is filled with art treasures, not only in gold aud other metals, but in glass, wood and stone, from the chief churches, monasteries and palaces of Hungary, aud thus presents a unique opportunity for studying the influence of eastern upon Christian art.—New York Herald.

Hard Work.

White—What is the matter with Greene? I saw him just nowr and he looks pretty bad.

Gray—Yes, poor fellow, he is suffering from overwork. White—I wasn't aware that he ever did any work.

Gray—That's where you make a mistake. He was on the train the other day, and he tried to open three different car windows for as many different ladies.—Boston Transcript.

The Fact that Doctors

frequently advise change of air and climate to those suffering from catarrh is proof that catarrh is a local and climatic disease, and not a constitutional affection. Therefore, unless you can afford to leave home and business, you can find the remedy in Ely's Cream Balm. Applied direct ly to the seat of the disease, it effects instant relief and a satisfactory cure after short continuance. No mercury nor injurious drug is contained in the Balm. 50 cents. All druggists.

Where Valor Sleeps!

Many people visited the battlefields in and about Chattanooga Chickamauga, and Lookout Mountain last year to see the dedication of the Great National Park and for 1896 the opportunity will be given to spend Decoration Day on the old fields and to visit the National Cemetery with its fourtean thousand soldier's graves on Decoration Day. 15.00 is all the round trip will cost via the Queen & Crescent Route.

The journey occupies about ten hotit^s, through the most beautiful mountain scenery in the South passing near Perryville, Richmond, Ky., MU1 Springs, and other battlefields, crossing the Cumberland River at Point Burnside, where Gen'l Burnside had his base of supplies, and crossing (further south) under Walden's Ridge, over Chickamauga Creek across the Battlefield of Missionary Ridge and in plain view of Orchard Knob and the National Military Cemetery into Chattanooga.

Tickets via the Queen & Crescent Route at 15.00 round trip from Cincinnati will be on sale for trains of May 29th, good un- j, til May 81st to return. A limited number 11 of Pullmans will be carried on night train.

Send as your name at once for printed matter and fuller information. Qneen & Crescent trains leave Grand Csntral Depot, Cincinnati, at 8.90 a. m. and &00 p. m. Close connection is made with all lines into Cincinnati CHAS. W. ZKIA, Div. Passenger Agent 4th & Race St*. W. C. RWJKABSO*, Gen'l Passenger Agt,

Cincinnati, O.

To make your Sunday dinner complete, go to Fiees & Herman, 27 north Fourth street, where yon will always find an abandonee ot the choicest meats of all kinds. They have also on hand sausages of all kinds of their own make. Telephone 252.

Rich Red

Blood is absolutely essential to health. It is secured easily and naturally by taking Hood's Sarsap&rilla, but is impossible to get it from so-called nerve tonics," and opiate compounds, absurdly advertised as "blood purifiers." They have temporary, sleeping effect, but do not CURE!. To have purs

Blood "f5

And good health, take Hood's Sarsapariila, ,, which has first, last, and all the time, been advertised as just what it is—the best medicine for the blood ever produced. Its success in curing Scrofula,

Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Catarrh,

.v,-

Dyspepsia, Nervous Prostration and That Tired Feeling, have made

Hood's

Sarsaparilla

rhe One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1.

nMI

New Service.

arc purely vegetable, re-

RTOOQ S RL LLS liable and beneficial. 25c,

G. &C IE. X. IE&. IR. S F4?

Through Trains...

In daily servlcc between Terre Haute and

•, CHICAGO

Making connection with trains to all points North, northwest and West, For Information In detail call on R. D. Digges, ticket agent, union depot, or

J. R. CONNELLY, General Agent.

C. F. WILLIAM, D. D. S.

DENTAL PARLORS,

Corner Sixth and Main Streets,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

5Ve want a few

M-MIPXHIfiD libera!

We cannot make you ricn in a month but can give you Steady Employment and will pay you for it. Our prices correspond with the times. Write for terms and territory.

THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., --v \, Milwaukee, Wis.

N. HICKMAN,

TTIsTJDIEIRT^IKIiKilR, 1212 Main Street. All calls will receive the most, carcful attention. Open day and night.

SANT C. DAVIS.

FRANK J. TURK

DAVIS & TURK

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

ir.

426% Wabash Ave. TERRE HAUTE, 1N0.

[8AAC BALL & SON,

FUNERAL DIRECTORS,

Cor. Third and Cherry streets, Terro Haut o, Ind.. are prepared to execute all orders In their line with neatness and dispatch.

Emoalmiug a Specialty.

REMOVED.

James W. Haley,

From No. 1211 Wabash Avenue To Room 6 Savings Bask Building.

Where he can bo found by parties wanting in his line. Notary Public. Real py desirable propei prices. Rental an Pension agent. Pension Vouchers made out. Entrance on Ohio street.

anything Estate—a ties at remarkably low

number of very desirable properRental and

a „y

PROCRASTINATION is the thief of time, they say Remember danger always lurks in delay Opportunities embrace, don't let them pass by, Chances like sunbeams quickly fly Remember on to-morrow you n'er can rely. A word to the wise, sufficient is, it's true,

So just a word of advice I give to you: To Hickey, the Grocer, for the best you had better go, In all lines he can please you I know. Not to morrow but to day on him call A dime or a dollar he will save to all. Take time by the forelock, do not delay In Terre Haute ''Hickey" leads to day On corner Twelfth and Main, bear in mind, New goods at L. Hickey's you will find.

-t Ci-t "'l

The COAST LINE to MACKINAC t-TAKE THE-»—f-

MACKINAC

DETROIT PETOSKEY..MS! CHICAGO

2 New Steel Passenger Steamers^

The OnatMt Perfection yet attained is Boat Construction Laxurioas Equipment, Artistic Famishing Decoration and Enicient Service, insuring the highest degree of CONFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY.

FOUR TRIM PER WCEX BETWEEN

Toledo, Detroit Mackinac

PETOSKEY, "THE SOO," MARQUETTE, AND DULOTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac aai Ret Bra, Including fleets and Berths. Froai Clevelaad, fi8 frees Tetede, $15 freoi Detroit, liMO.

EVERY EVENING

Between Detroit and Cleveland

Connecting at Cleveland with Barliest Trains ftr all points Bast, South and Southwest and at Detroit for all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trips Jaae, Jely, Aegost and Stptsm bar Only.

EVERY DAY BETWEEN

Cleveland, Put-in-Bay Toledo

Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address A. A. SOHANT2, a. w. DBTROIT, MtOH.

T|t letralt ntf fintim Steam in. ft.

COKE

CRUSHED COARSE...

Graham & Morton Transportation Co.

TWICE DAILY STEAMERS TO

CHICAGO

Connecting with VandaJi Ry. at St. Joseph*

Itcginnlng May 25th ami contlnultifr nntil about 8opt. :0.1i, the steatneja of this lino will make two trips cach way dally (iiwlii'llng Sunday) between St. Joseph and Chicago, on. the following schedule:

Leave St. Joseph.. .4:30 pm 10:30pm Leave Chicago 9:30am 11:30pm

Extra trips on Saturday leave St. Joseph at 8 a. m. imd Chicago at 2 p. m. ItunninK time across the lake 4 hours. Trl-weekly steamers to Milwaukee leave St. Joseph Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings.

The equipment of this lineincludes the side wheel steamers City of Chicago and City of Milwaukee, (the largest and finest west of Detroit), and tho newly rebuilt propeller City of Louisville. Service first-class. Connections with all Vandalla trains. Tickets 011 sale at all Vandalla Unestations. Chicago dock foot of Wabash avenue.

!4'§5 Delivered. 4.00

Sample order. 3 bushels to test, 2Rc. Equal to Anthracitp Coal.

Citiiens'Fuel & Gas Co.,

507 Ohio Street.

J. H. GRAHAM. President. Benton Uarbor, Mich.

C. I. FLEMING, M. 1). C.

VETERINARIAN.

Special attention given to diseases of horses, cattle and dogs. Office 811 Main street.

LOOK HERE!

If fwt are going to baild, what is the use of going to «e three or four different kinds of contractor*? Why not go and see

PROMMB,

General Contractor

As be employs the best of mechanics in Brick Work, Plastering, Carpentering, Painting, etc, and will famish jou plans and specifications if wanted.