Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 September 1896 — Page 7

HI* Quit

Even the benevolent, unworldly old 'gentleman who surveyed the occupants of the car now and then over the tops of bis gold rimmed glasses recognised the fact that the man who took a seat next to M*" was not a member of the polite circles of society. He did not •void him, however, bat responded 11 when his oompanion made some casual remarks about the weather. "You never pass the time by tryin your luck with a pack o' cards now an then, do yon?" asked the newcomer, after a quarter of an hoar or so had elapsed. "Never." "Well, it's a good way to kill time." "But you run so much risk of meeting professional gamblers." "Oh, yea. Of course us ordinary gents have to take our chances on little things like that But I manage to get through a deal or two now an then an not get •cared very much, either." "Do you travel mach?" "I've kep' on the move all my life. I traveled with a circus fur three yean an I've been in several other branches of commerce since that took me a good deal away from home. At present I'm sorter tourin on my own account." "My friend," said the benevolent gentleman solemnly, "I am sorry to hear you say this. It is an old saying and a true one that a rolling stone gathers no moss.'' "Mister," was the reply, delivered with equal solemnity, "I'll IOT you to*0 a secret. I ain't lookin fur mosc I'm out fur the dust"—Detroit Free^ass.

Kenan'* Penaoee.

Jules Simon, in one of his reminiscences of Renan, relates that at one time he .differed with his professor about the interpretation to be given to a oertain passage in Scripture, quoting the Hebrew text aB his authority. After he had frankly stated his objection his superior meditated for awhile and then told him mildly, "Abbe, you will repeat, in kneeling position, the seven penitential psalms before the holy sacrament Relating this incident to Simon, the latter inquired, "And what answer did you make?" "I answered what is customary in such oases to answer,

41

It was said that the dovil alighted in Paris one night and brought in chains to the "platoau do Bicetre" a pauper, a madman and a prisoner, with which throe unfortunates he set agoing the prison on the ono side and the asylum on the other to minister to the menus plaisirs of the denizens of hell. Such grim renown as this was not easily surpassed, but at the end of Louis XIV'H reign the common legend went a step farther and said that the devil had now disowned Bicctra Rhymes sinoere or sutirieal gave utterance to tho terror and abhorrence of the vulgar mind.— Temple Bar.

Hopcleaa.

The young man who was sitting straight up on his wheol drew alongside a man who was riding with a hump on his back. "Roads are fine this morning,"he observed. "I'veseen better," briefly answered the other. "Of course. But I mean they are good considering that it rained day before yesterday." "H'mphl" "Ever try ono of these pneumatic sad* dies?" "One of whose, pnenmatio saddles?" "Anybody'a" "No." "What do you think is the propel gear for a 82 pound roadster machine?" "Haren't any idea." "That's a mighty Ane wheel you're riding, anyhow." "On the contrary, it's the poorest machine I ever saw. I'm going to trade it off and got better one."

The young man gave it up and fellj bark.—Chicago Tribune. 1

A Mild ReqttMt.

Fair patient—Is there no tray tellijc exactly what is the matter with tue Dr. Enuleo—Only a post mortem ex* would reveal that

Fair Patient Then, for heaven's *ak«, make I don't «*x» why I should be .xqueaiuiah at such a time as this.— Pick Me Up.

vilk

8 3?

thank you,

reverend father. "And you did penance?" "I did, and then proceeded again in my investigations, and ever received the samo reply. But I could not pass my whole life reading the penitential psalma"

And he did not Ho began to consult, instead of tbo priests oracle, the oracle of his reason and of his own conscience, and ho became the great torch bearer, the biographer of Jesus and the apostles lrom a rational point of view, unclouded by sapernaturalism and miracle worship, and he wroto the "Origin of Christianity," and ho threw the wonderful light of his orudition upon the intricata problems of oriental philology and Biblical archaeology and the com parative history of religions and brought sunshine into thousands of minds where superstition and uncouth credulity reigned before.—Mouoxah Monthly.

Dloetre.

The very name of Bioetre—dungeon, madhouse and cloaca of obscene infamies—became of dreadful import not the Conciergerie, the Chatelet, Fort1'Evequo, Viucennes nor the Bastille itself inspired the coinmou people and the bourgeoisie with suoh detestation and panio fear. The general imagination, outvying rumor, peopled it with imps, evil gonii, sorcerers and shapeless monsters, compounded of men and beasts. Mediaeval Paris, at a loss for the origins of things, ascribed them to the fairies, the devil or Julius Crosar.

dresses rustle much more loudly of Constantinople, em-S, and at Mecca, in dry weather, because they are almost devoid of moisture and the friction lie-| tweeu their folds is considerable and noisy. Whn rain Is impending, tlx silkf absorb a portion of the moisture JU\d bccc^w

Tells the Wonderful Curative-Powers of Dr. Mne'$ Nervura

Congressman Morse is a statesman of power and influence in Congress and his own state holds him in highest honor having elected him Representative in the Legislature, Member of the State Senate, and one of the Governor's Council. A business man of high order, he is known throughout the world as the manufacture of the Rising Sun Stove Polish, which is sold in every nation of the earth.

Congressman Morse says: "My brother's wife received great benefit from the use of Dr. Greene's Nervura. She has been a long time ill and other medicines failed. She is greatly improved by the use of Nervura. She had insomnia and nervousness and can now sleep well. There is no question that Dr. Greene's Nervura is a valuable remedy and it is a down right benefit to nervous affections."

Mr. Morse's sister, Mrs. Albert P. Morse, of Canton, Mass., says: I had been in feeble health for 23 years and had employed all the usual means for cure without much benefit. 1 have had many hemorrhages of the lungs with severe neuralgia and insomnia.

My friends had used and knew of the good results from Dr. Greene's Nervura and recommended its use to me. I have now used three bottles and reeeived help from the very first. I have

Hon. Elijah A. Morse, Member of Congress from Mass., Used Dr. Greene's Nervura in His Family with Astonishing Benefit.

(MJ!

BOW. ELIJAH A, MORSE, MEMBER OT CONGRESS FROM MA8SAGHTTSBTI&

Hon. Elijah A. Morse, of Canton, Mass., Member of Congress from Masachusetts, forwards his endorsement of the remarkable curative powers of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, together with a letter from his sister, Mrs. Albert F. Morse, who writes to the people concerning her wonderful cure by this grand restorer of health and strength.

now become so mu«h benefited that 11 suited free, personally or by letter.

Expensive Luxuries.

A noticeable tendency of the time is to have all tho common small articles of the wardrobe in expensive form. Gold glove buttonors, handkerchief and

HP

made exactly like the common pin ol everybody's cushion, and she used tbeui to pin fronts and vests in place in lieu of hooks or buttons. Fashionable youwomen who cairy r.tsy latchkey have it of geld.—N«nv York Titters,

Grwk Ftr®.

(Itwk firv, which had lefwil other names—wild fire, liquid fire, wet fire and tire rain—kwenptm*cf itsdestructlveuess, is said to have been the moat destructive engine of war previous to gunpowder. Discovered by CaJlinicas, a Syrian, it was first used in the siege

A Smile Thai tlor**.

To smile at the jest which plants a thorn in another's hrenst is to become a principal in the mischief.—Sheridan.

AM

ii

can say that I am in the best health that I have enjoyed for three years. I sleep well and soundly and my food does not distress me at all. "I can heartily recommend Dr. Greene's Nervura to any person on account of its good effects on myself and friends."

Surely no one who reads this positive proof of the marvelous powers of Dr. Greene's Nervura to make the sick well, the powerful endorsement of this grandest of medicines by one of Massachusetts' foremost statesmen, will hesitate another instant in seeking the sure road to health by using Dr. Greene's Nervura.

It is what the world of sufferers needs. It is the great cure for weakness, nervousness, tired-out bodies, shaky, unsteady and weakened nerves. It gives power and strength to nerves and body, with restored vigor and renewed vitality makes rich, red blood, cures dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, kidney and liver complaints. It banishes headache, sleeplessness, neuralgia and rheumatism. In fact it makes the sick well. Use it and prove for yourself its wonderful power to, cure.

Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is not like the preparations put up by irresponsible and unprofessional people, but is the prescription and discovery of a widely known physician, Dr. Greene, of 35 W.14th St., New York City, the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. It is plainly evident therefore why it always cures—because it is perfectly adapted for just these complaints. Another thing which can be said of no other medicine, and which practically assures a cure by Dr. Greene's Nervura, Dr. Greene, its discoverer, can be con-

The Joke Bxeouttoner.

One of New York's oomio weeklies has for many years had an old man on its staff whose duty it is to see that no old jokes are aooepted. He has a re-

flower holders, and later the gold spike markable memory, and nearly every & a a a W Ka "Wllo" n*kiaU nttfl pin to attach the corsage bouquet, were considered a few years ago rather unnecessary luxuries to be occasionally indulged in. Now they are obligatory. Silver and gold button hooks and shoe horns crept in, supplemented by common hairpins of the same materials. Now stocking supporter clasps, suspender buckles, buttons—any of the small belongings that come in steel or niobel come as well in gold. Gold safety pins, large and small, and dainty little frosted safety pins of gold to catch up the always too long dress sleeves of infants are considered "must havee" in all we'l equipped nursoriee. A young woman recently ordered half a paper of gold pi

week he "kills" something which has passed muster with the younger editors. He knows the files of his paper thoroughly, and not infrequently when a stolen sketch or an old joke is submitted he can name the month and year when it was first printed. Long years of mirth killing have left their mark in the deep furrows that line his faoe. It has made him suspicious of every one and particularly of writers of jokes and oomio artists. This man has passed his whole life in New York, employed at the unending task of exposing fakirs. He said to a friend not long ago that old jokes haunted his sleep and made life a burden, but it is his boast that none of them has ever worked its way into his paper.

The Regret of Hit JLlfo.

The late Sir William Grove, the eminent scientist and jurist, never forgave himself for not discovering the spectroscope. "Ibad often observed," he said, "that there were different lines exhibited in the spectra of different metal* ignited in the voltaio arc, and if I had had any reasonable amount of wit I ought to have seen the eotr*~?se—vt* that by ignition different t- .ies show in their spectral linen she material* of which they are composed."

TERBE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MATL, SEPTEMBER 26, 1896.

II I

In 1842 afire broke out in HamMtrg which soon passed beyond the control of the firemen, consumed a large portion of the business quarter of the town and occasioned a

lamjai

111

$35,000,000.

How KBMJT IS Quarried.

Oo-operators may be pleased to know that among the few trades of the world in the hands cf the labor&to i#' that of the- entssy. qnsmyman, .Kimaryooraaa from the island of Kaxos In the eastern Mediterranean, whence it has been exported -for the last two centuries or inere. The beds are in tbamortheast of the island, the deposit descending into some of the neighboring islands, the emery being found in lenticular masses, resting on layers of schist in limestone, almost identical with Parian marble, the finest marble known, whioh comes from the island of Faros close by.

There are about 800 men engaged in the trade, all of whom have to be married before they are admitted to the fraternity.

The material is much too hard to be dug out, or even blasted. Great fires are lighted round the blocks till the natural Cracks expand with the heat and 1 evert are then inserted to pry them apart.

This system is continued until the blocks are reduced in size to masses of cubic foot or less, and they are ther shipped as if they were coals. There are said to be 20,000,000 tons yet avail able at Naxos, and last year's export was 8,960 tana

It is one of the hardest substances yet known, ooming next to the diamond, and among its crystalline forms knows to the jewelers are the ruby and the sapphire.—Pearson's Weekly. ,, ,.H

Btow Big Oowf

In the American report of the commissioner of education for 1802-8, published at Washington, there is a most thoroughgoing report on "Child Study, or, as it is sometimes oalled, "Paidology." A bibliography of about seven pages, in books and articles, shows how much attention has been bestowed on the subject in the United States. Dr. Stanley Hill, president of a society for this study, tells us that in 1070 four "kindergarteners" in Boston took some children aside and endeavored to find oat the oontents of their minds, and the result was published in the Princeton Review for I860.

Dr. Stanley Hill says: Thirty-three per cent of these children on entering school had never seen a liveohioken 51 per cent had never seen a robin 75 per oent had never seen a growing strawberry 71 per oent of £he Boston children had never seen growing beans even in Boston. Our school textbooks are based on oountxy life, and the city child knows nothing, in the large cities, of real oountxy life." Here is one instanoe: A large percentage of these children, upon being asked how large a oow was, showed that they had little idea. One thought a oow was as large as her oat's taiL Another thought that a oow was as big as her thumb naiL One would like to know if these young folks had never seen the picture of a*oowP—Cham bers' Journal T*

JOHN O'Groa^I BOOM, -:LL•••'*

In the reign of James IV of Sootland, John O'Groat and his two brothers, Maloolm and Gavin, arrived at Oaith ness and bought the estates of Worse and Dugisby, situated on the northern extremity of the mainland of Sootland. In time their family increased until there were eight households of the same name. They lived as relatives and neighbors in peaoe and amity and held yearly reunions in the original O^Groat house. At last the question of precedence arose among the younger members, and they disputed as to who should enter the room first or sit at the head of the table. Old Johnnie 0*Groat was made arbitrator of the dispute. He promised that before the next meeting he would settle the matter to the satisfaction of all Aooordingly he built an eight sided house in whioh to hold the annual banquet This octagonal house was fitted with a door and a window on each side and a round table in the center of the room, so that the head of each family of the O'Groats might enter by his own door and then sit at a table whioh waa practically and actually without a "head." John O'Groat's bouse became the best known building In Great Britain. Its site is now marked only by some grass oovered mounds.—St. Louii Republio.

Awnings Over the Streets In Sevilia. The busiest streets and squarea'are kept oool and dim under awnings. Oo the whole, I think it was these awningi that made Seville so charming in August. There had been a few in Cordova I have been to more than one town which raises a similar protection against Provencal sunlight, but I have nevex come across them when they were as elaborate, as general and as effective as in Seville. In the narrow streets they stretobed from housetop to housetop at each end, dropping in a great inclosing wall of oanvas so low as just to escape the heads of the high saddled horsemen who pranoeu under them. In the large squares they extended in a checkerboard arrangement, with intricate ropes and pulleys which I never tried to understand. oontt-:t to enjpy 'be result oi black shadows alternating with great splotches of sunlight. Even the town hall spread out an awning all across the wide sidewalk in front of it and not a hotel or bank or palaoe or big house did we enter tint had not its courts as well protected.—Elizabeth R. Pennell in Century.

How It Happened

"Too bad about Shelby, wasn't it?" "What's the matter with him?" "He had a terrible shock day before yes*'•r.Viy I may not reoovcr. Hadn't yea 1m.JPC1 u.,-~ut it?" "Na How did it happen? "Well, be had an engfigi'memt to meet his wife at a certain down town at 12:20 o'clock." "Yea.** "And he hurried up with his work and started oat for the rendezvous." "Yes." "He got there at exactly the appoint* ed time." "I see. Welir "His wife had been there IS see OBda. *'—Cleveland Leader.

J*

fe:

t.

Wood PnomttoB.

In reviewing the various processes and means of impregnating wood in gtoltt' to its 'preservation, a writer in

Tanhalirnl .JSatairal Scienoe, Jena, Germany, considers thto Oarbolinenm aveaarias to possess special merits, offering in its use the important desideratum of requiring no machinery or apparatus, but simply a brush for painting or an iron tank for immersing the woodwork to be treated. The use of this article is based upon the essential fact that a good system of impregnation must efficiently prevent every degree of the rotting and decaying of woods, even in unfavorable conditions. It must also be so cheap that no obstacle of this kind existato-its. use in-.{peat quantitiesmust be easily employed and furnished ready for use—another desirable point being that the impregnation be such as will give an attractive oolor to the treated woodwork. These qualities are combined in the substanoe in question, it being a carbonate of oil of 1.14 specific gravity, and components which are energetically antiseptic, its boiling point being 567 degrees P. Impermeable coatings, so much resorted to, are pronounoed of little value when the wood at the time of their application is not perfectly dry and seasoned. They prevent, as must naturally be the oase, the evaporation of the humidity contained in the wood, especially in oertain oases, and rather promote decay.

Her Letter Came Baok.

Onoe in awhile the dead letter offloe a chanoe to pay tribute to the epistolary habits of women. A young woman of New York city reoently wrote a letter to her father, then traveling in the west. It was an important letter, filled with questions to which the writer, after the manner of women, wanted an answer "right off." No clew to the sender appeared upon the envelope, however, and even inside the girl simply signed herself "your loving daughter. The only reason that the address,

West Blank street, was not omitted was because it was stamped upon the stationery. It so happened that this letter failed to reach its destination until after the father had gone. The young woman, therefore, received no answer to her many questions. Not until after her father's return, however, did she learn that he had never so much as seen the epistle. Chagrined as she was at having-so intimate a missive go astray, she, of oourse, never expected to bear from the thing again. Not so. A few days later the original missive oame back to the girl from the dead letter office. And on the envelope containing it was the superscription. "Loving Daughter, ——West Blank street, New York city."—New York Sun.

(.The Afhes of the Dead.

The art and fine spirit of James Russell Lowell are still quite frequently spoken of in the literary circles of London, and aneodotesof him arp told with keen enjoyment On one oooasion at a large banquet the peculiarities of American speech were disoussed with English bluntness. Lord S. oalled to Mr. Lowell loudly, so as to silence all other speakers. j* "There is one new expression invented by your oountrymen so foolish and vulgar as to be unpardonable. They talk of the'ashes of the- dead.' We don't burn corpses. No Englishman would use a phrase so absurd." "And yet," said Mr. Low6ll gently, "your poet Gray says, speaking of the dead: "E'en-in oar ashes live their wonted fires. 'And in the burial servioe of the church of England it is said, 'Dust to dust and ashes toashea' We sin in good oompany." A oordial burst of applause greeted this prompt rejoinder.

Women In Slam.

Mrs. L. W. Curtis, missionary in Laos, Siam, Asia, writes: "Thewoman question here in Laos is a peculiar ono. When a woman marries, the husband always oomes to her home and is a member of her family. He leaves his father's house and loses all the property that would have fallen to him. The same property goes to tho daughter of the home. The wife holds the lands and house, and no man will lend an att of money without the oonsent of his wife. The king of Siam does not lend money, but bis wives da So it is with the humblest man in the land. In case of debt the wife and child are taken as slaves and the man can skip off. If a woman says a thing is to be done, it is done at once, while the man may command and fret and fume and get nothing dona Yet the women allow themselves to be treated like slaves in many way*. In walking, the husband always goes first, carrying the umbrella. The wife follows, carrying the baby And the bundles. All of the women marry. Tb-v cannot understand why there are _o many single women missionaries."

Tour Worst Enemy Wrlthlngr With the rheumatism is an Individual whom, if you have a Christian spirit, you would forgive. He Is, no matter what his delinquencies. punished enough. Nothing short of Tophetcould enhance his misery. Moreover, be is In serious peril. The disease Is always prone to attack his heart and kill him lnstanter. As a means of curing this disease,

HOH-

tetter's Stomach Bitters has the highest reputation and the most authoritative professional sanction Its use in the preliminary stage of the complaint Is the wisest precau-

trou§Te. dispepsta and liver complaint, constipation and nervousness. It counteracts the effects of hardship and expasure In damp ro inelem«*t weather, *u»d is a capital promotor of ^tit^ and p. Give t1 fine remedy the perdsKmt trial to which a.. ^»edlCinesof Standard reputation ar«- ejjtlil'f).

EL8ENTHAL, A. Justice of the Peace and Attorney-at-Law. '3 «ojith Third Street. Terre Haute. Tn1.

JSAAC BALL A SON, FUNERAL DIRECTORS,

or.': rd and Cherry street*. Terre Haute. i-1.. i: prepared to execute all orders In tbetr line with neatness and dispatch.

Embalming a Specialty.

Trains marked thus run dally. Trains marked thus run Sundays only. All other eaeepted.

'.{•wvy-l VANDALIA LINE. MAIN IJNK.

Arrive from the East. Leave for the West.

1 West. Ex*. 1.30 am 1.1 Mall & Ac* 9.45 am 5St. L. Lim* 10.33am 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.45 3 Mall & Ac. 6.30 11 Fast Mall*. 8.55

EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS. Leave for South. Arrive from South. 33 Mall & Ex. .9.00 am 49 Worth. Mix .3.30

For full information write to I. K. RIDGELY, V. f. Pan. lgnt, CUtttO, DL C. P. ATIQRE, Qa'l Pan. at., Lralsrille, IT.

SENT FREE.

Write for County Map of the South to either of the above named gentlemen, or to P. 8m JONES, Pass. Agent, in charg* of Immigration, Birmingham, Ala.

•tthi -HALF 8IZS OP BOX

uZZONI'S

COMPLEXION POWDER!

has been the standard for forty years and' Is more popular to-dtr than ever before. POZZONI'S Is the Ideal complexion powder—beaotlfjrbur, refreshing, cleanly, healthful and harmlem. A delicate. Invisible protection to the face. WtU»everjrbo* otPOZZO!»r»smsg*j nifleent ftrovfll'a «OLD P1IFF

f§

7West. Ex*. 1.40ana 5 St. L. Lim*. 19.40 am 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.30 pm 13 Eff. Ac 5.05 11 Fast Mall*. 9.00 pm

Arrive from the West. Leave for the East. 6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.20 am 14 Eff. Ac 9.30 am 80 Atl'c Ex*. .12.33 8 Fast Liue*. 1.50 2 N. Y. Lim*. 4.35

12 Ind Lini'd*li.90 a na 6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.35 am 4 Mail & Ac. 7.30 am 30 Atl'c Ex*.. 12.37 8 Fast Line* 1.55 na 2 N. Y. Lim* 5.00

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

Leave for the North. Ar. from the North

6 St Joe Mail.6.30 am 30 St Joe Spec. 1.00 pm 8 S. Bend Ex.4.30

13T. H. Ex...11.10am 21 Soutii'n Ex 2.45 11 T. H. Mall. 7.00 pm

PEORIA DIVISION.

Leave for Northwest. Ar. from Northwest.

7 N-W Ex .I..6.20 am 21 Peoria Ex .3.15

20 Atltc Ex .12.15 6 East'n Ex. 9.00 pm

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE. NASHVILLE IJNK. 'Leave for the South. Arrive from South. 5 & N Lim*.11.40 3 O & Ev Ex*. 5.38 am 7 Ev Ac 10.10 am 1 Ev & I Mali* 3.15

6 & N Lim* 4.45 am 2THE&X* ,11.00am .80 Mixed Ac.. 4.45 nk 4 & lud Ex*11.10

48TH Mixed.10.10 am 32 Mall & Ex. 3.15

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS* Leave for North. Arrive from North. 6 & N Lim* 4.50 am 3TH&CEx.ll.20am 8 Local Pass 3.10 4 E & E.\*.11.35

SO&E Ex*...5.30am 9 Local Pass .9.25 am 1 O A Ev Ex...3.10 pm 5 O & N Lim*. 11.35 pm

C. C. C. & I.—BIG FOUR. Going East. Going West. 36 N Y*OlnEx*1.65 am 2 Ind&CinEx 7.00 am 4 TPAFlyerMO.OO am 8 Day Ex*... 3.06 18 Knlckb'r* 4.31 ni 28 Ind Acci...10.00 a ni

35 St Ex*... 1.33 am 9 Ex & Mall*10.00 am llH-WLini*.. 1.37 pm 5 Matt'n Ac. 5.00pm 23 Matt'u Act 7.45

,10 THE,

&

OMB WAV VMKIVS AIM IOV»

At Cents a Mile

CaOM VMS NO*TN OVM VMS

LOUIAVILHI MASMVIIKA N. R.

To individuals on the First TuesdajMtBd to parties of seven or more on the Third Tuesday of each month, to nearly all Eiints in the South: and on special dates xcursion Tickets are sold at a little more than One Pare for the round trip.

1

BOX fa given tree of duurge. AT DRUGGISTS A*D FANCY STORKS.

£)R. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

Dentist.

Main 8t. Torre Haute, lad.

Mr. Mrs. Hesry Katzeabscb,

Funeral Directors

And Etnbairmsr*, 1.1 very and Boarding 3tsi AH calls promptly «ttrndedto. open day and lgnt. Telephone 2111. NOB. N. Third ,«tre«t.

C. FLEMING, M. (I

VETERINARIAN.

Special attention given todlseaamof hoi sea, cattle and dogs. Ofllce 811 Main street

4f-

-5 JuVj,/ I

1

aj

*ll§