Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 May 1891 — Page 7

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AHI

-V

•I

A (OOD KTOBTmO BT A OF THi CIVIL WAi.

dwttoii of ih« at iter KieftaUi Moor.

As we sat over our after-dinner coffee and cigar# in the major's cozy library, one

evening

last winter, I discovered,

my hr-' to be in a reminiscent mood, aadv 'xtml to ask him aqoesilonthat I had frequently meditated. Oe smiled and was silent for a moment before answering-. "Yes, have, as yon wtggest, experienced a number of what may be termed adventures since entering Uncle Sam a service. Of them all, however, I have no difficulty in recalling one that stands ont preem inently as the moat thrilling experience of my life and then he gave this narrative: "Shortly after the close of the war I was ordr«H". to a remote section of the south, not far from the gulf coast, to in-1 vestigate certain claims against the government that involved what, for that part of the country, was a large turn of money. As for several reasons St was deemed ftd vi sable, 1 nut"' JpJW secret, a irned the role of settler, took possession of a vacant tract of land, built a two-pen log cabin,engaged a negro servant, and proceeded to explore the country with a view to making the acquaintance of my neighbors. "The place in which I was located waa remote from railroads or regular routes of travel and was about as wild and lawless a district as could well be found east of the Mississippi. It was a limestone country, abounding in sink-holes, caverns and underground rivers and thickly covered with a primeval growth of timber. A few clearing# at long intervals marked the fields and garden patches of its widely-scattered inhabitants, who were as primitive a set of people as Ihad ever encountered. During the war it had been a very hotbed of bushwhacking and Its men had plundered and kilted on both sides, with a alight predilection in favor of southerners and a bitter hatred of Yankees. Although I carefully concealed my connection with the army and was most guarded in my remarlca whenever forced to allude to tho war I could not hide the fact that

was a northern man. On

that account alono

was from the first

an object of suspicion and close scrutiny to my neighbors, by most of whom my friendly overtures were received with a sullen unresponsiveness that was, to say the least, discouraging. "My nearest neighbor was a giant of a man named Case Haffner, who, as I had learned before leaving Washington, Waa the acknowledged leader of tho district and foremost in ail its deeds of deviltry. He, better than any other, oonld furnish me with the .information I wished to acquire. For this reason I

SAW CAS* BAITJfKJI BITTING Brook." had taken up my abode as near to him as tho unwritten law of that country, which forbade neighbors to live within less than a mile of each other, allowed. In vain did 1 strive to cultivate his acquaintance, He would have nothing to do with me Only by atsrat rem did succeed lia meeting him, when he simply ignored my presence and walked away without a word. lie lived alone with his son Aboer, a bright, keenwitted lad of about fifteen, the pride of his father's Ufa and the aole object of his ambitions With this boy 1 also tried to scrape em acquaintance, hoping to win the father's confidence through him, but to no purpose. He either eluded me or fled like a startled deer if by «Statce we met While other* of tho neighborhood sought ray house with a view to satisfying their curkaitv, with Osse Oaffner and his mm *Ab* could 'hold no intercourse, "So matters stood at tttf. end of ft month* when late one evming returning from an all day's ride to a remote corner of the settlement I waa overtaken by a terrific thunderstorm while »titl msm distanee from home. I was accompanied by Caesar, my negro servant, we were on horse back. BewildervU by the storm we lost our way, and after a half hour of hopeleaa Wandering, Ikmndoring Mid general discomfort I was more than thankful to discover a light twinkling in the window of a cabin. "Receiving no n^pottse to my repealed the door, I poshed it open a: 1—.L I had not rceognked the cabin and did aot know until I saw Case Haftner sittl' on a stool before the great -hi&ii«\i fireplace, that it waa his. -an'* face waa buried in his hand*, and he did not look up at my entrances nor in any betray a conack»««*H~g of tev As I flap**! -«toottl*r«uly fan:-•, tad room in march «f Abaer, my fell upon abed on lay the motionless form of the bi The light waa dim, and fancying ::-n to be asleep, lealkdhhn by name. i? "At thfe lir lafc ljy the fire qmag to his fact and glaring at me like a wild beast cried out with a terrible oath that: son was dead and for ma to be gv-r-.t before he killed me tor totrodiag hi* mfawty. Instead of obey tngl&n I t©lhe beS Ja. U*

-~Fi

boy was to all ajipearsaee* lifeless, but disregarding1 the father's protest and making a careful examination of the

rrrcoiM I hoT 1 became convinced tiiat the vital spark had not jet fled. He had been I stricken with one of the quick fevers of

I that country and had apparent}?

HI* Startling ExpertesM in a Remote ^^mbai to it. With a alight medical knowledge gained In the amy I saw that there was still a chance of sartaff him. 'Caesar was at once dispatched to fetch my u»tr$m£ medktee case, whUe I heated a kettle of water, Case Eaffner meantime regarding my movements with an apathetic indifference. To make along story short I succeeded before morning' in restoring the boy to life and a healthful sleep. At the end of a week, during which I visited him daily, Ms recovery waa assured. "In all this time, though the father watched my every movement with a cat-like intenseness, he never spoke to me if he eoald help it, n^r did he express the slightest gratitude for the service 1 had rendered him. Thus, when the boy had so far recovered that

icomisflt, 18M.1

I had no longer an excuse for visiting the BaHners' cabin I waa apparently as far from gaining their friendship or confidence as 1 had been before the night of the storm. "This state of affairs continued unchanged, when at the end of three months frttm my i^aiS^^-^wW^^^ere' nearly coneluded. I had established the validity of the claims I had been sent to investigate, had reported upon them, and had been ordered to settle them with the money that would be forwarded to me for that purpose. At the same time

I imagined that all this business had been conducted with such secresy as to be unsuspected by a human being beside myself and my principals in' the matter. Thus thinking, 1 went alone, and without a feeling of insecurity, to the nearest railway station where I expected to receive the money. It did not arrive on that day, but instead I found a cipher dispatch stating that it would be seht a week later. Accepting the situation with as good grace as possible, I purchased some provisions, placed them in the canvas bag that I had provided for the money and returned to my temporary forest home. "Late that night I was awakened from a sound sleep by a knock at the door of my room. In answer to my inquiry of 'Who's there?' came request in the voice of my negro man that would give him some medicine to relieve *de colic misery dat was like to kill him.' As he had made similar requests, with which I had complied several times before, I unsuspiciously opened the door. "The candle that I had just lighted gave me a glimpse of Ccesar With ashen face and the muzzle of a revolver pressed against his head. At the same moment a pistol was leveled at my own face and I was seized and bound by two masked men. In vain did I demand the meaning of this outrage. No answer was given, and I was led outside while a hasty but thorough search was made of every portion of the cabin. It was of course a fruitless one, and after awhile the two men who made it rejoined the one who was guarding me. "Now one of them spoke, and in a voice which in spite of its disguised tone I at once recognized as that of Case HaiTner said: 'You mought as well givo us that money, major, fer we're bound to have it and the quicker you surrender it the easier we'll let you off. "I answered that 1 had no money that it bad not arrived. They replied that they knew all about my business and that being closely watched I had been seen to bring that money, which they knew I expected to receive, home from the railway station the evening before. "Finally their leader said: 'Well, major, of you are bound not to own op till we foree you to we'll -have to try a dose of the black hole, and I reckin that'll fetch you to terms quickcr'n most anything.' "I hail heard of the black hole, and the sttggf&tkm thrilkfd mo with horror. It was a pit to the lime rock, reputed to be of fabulous depth, and was located at some distanee from my cabin in one of the moat impenetrable of the forest reeesses. tam it, so the negroes had told me, issued uncanny moanings and groans which they attributed to the ghosts of those who they declared had been ftnng into it by the bushwhackers when they wished to effectually remove all traces of some of their numerous deeds of blood. 4, J/JI. "I protested and made promises but to no purpose. My money or the black hole was the only answer I received, as 1 waa hurried away through the forest No other word waa spoken, and, left to my own bitter reflections, I took no note of the direction In which we were going norof the distance traversed. When at length we halted, I became oonadous of a hollow, moaning sound

fthat seemed to come from the earth at my feet. "Once more thfe queaUon ^Wii i&kcd: "Will you give in, major, and tell us where the money is, or shall we drop you into the back door of helir "I answered: "For God's sake, gentlemen* believe me when I say that I have received no money. If I had, I weald gladly give it aa the price of my Ufa.* "A mocking laugh was their only re-

In another moment a slander rope waa knotted under my pinioned arms, and a sadden push left me swinging helplessly ta the month of the awful pit beside which we had halted. "We'll it being 1

wait here one hoar, Major,' earnc to me In Case HaJfaer's votoe, *andgive yon a chanc« to consider the situation. li you decide to let us have the money in»kk of that time jest holler and well pell yon up. If yoa decide to go to hell and rake the greenbacks with yon, why* well that's all* 'Then I lolled down, down, down, throctgtt the blackness. So alow waa my descent that I seemed to be suspended for honra and to ainlc miles into the heart of the earth. The

Hash wna ilohyh intc^emble, aad bear «v..V.-,v»'«rf it to t\:4*$% wtth xmipteamair." Uiaatr%gerdevictt,

each moment the moaning, gargling and groaning from the unknown depths into which I was sinking, became more distinct and horrible. "Suddenly, those above let goof the rope, and with a yell of despair I dropped, I do not know how far. Into water that eloecd above my head. A»1 rose to the surface choking and gasping for breatE, I felt that I was being swept forward by a powerful eorrent, and as I again sank my feet touched bottom. A moment later I stood In water up to my shoulders and again breathed freely. For some time I waa confused beyond the power of thought by the hollow roar of the black waters rushing through those awful caverns. All surrounding space seemed filled with snarling, formless monsters cautiously advancing and'making ready to spring at me. Even now I often awake at night with the horror of that moment strong upon mo. It was so unendurable that I resolved to end it. It was with great difficulty that I maintained my footing. I could not do so "J|!

*A HASTY BUT THOROUGH 8EABCH WAS MADE."

much longer. Why should I attempt to? There was absolutely no hope of escape. I tried-to pray 'Oh, Lord Jesus, receive my soulf' Then my muscles relaxed, and I waa swept away by the rushing torrent. "I have no idea how far I was carried before my feet again touched bottom, this time in water that was not above my waist. I had closed my eyes. Now I opened them. A bright-light was swinging to and fro not' a hundred feet from me. stared at it blankly and with little interest, only wondering with'a languid curiosity what sort of a subterranean ignis fatuus it might be, when suddenly my bewildered senses were startled ipfco renewed activity by the sound of a shout. It was a human voice uttering a long drawn 'hello-o-o!' that echoed and reechoed wierdly through the cavcrnons depths about me, I essayed to answer, but could not. Then I slowly made my way through the shoaling water toward the light. "In another minute I stood beside a boy, the one whose life I had saved two months before, and as he cut the thongs that bound my arms he said, cheerily: "'It's all right, major. Paw 'lowec^ you'd bo coming along this yere way 'bout this time o'night en telled me to shorely be on hand to meet up with yer. Now ef yo'll follcr me we'll be outen this direckly.' "The boy was Standing in the mouth of a narrow passage, that, free from water, led away almost at right angles to the main channel of the underground river. It ended at a well-like opening In which stood a rude ladder. Climbing this, we emerged through a well-con-cealed trap door into tho very room where Abner Haffner had lain at the point of death two months before." "Is that all?" 1 asked, as the major paused and lighted a fresh cigar. "Yes, it's all of that story. I could not cause the arrest of the gang, even had I known who composed it, without causing that of their leader and from the moment that blessed light illumined tho black waters of that underground river 1 would not have harmed Case Haffner for anything the world holds best worth having. No, by daylight I was well out of that section of country nor have 1 ever since set foot in it." "Have yon heard again from that boy?"

Who, Abner? Well I should say I had. 1 put him through college and ho Is in congress to-day. If 1 should tell you his real name yon would Instantly recognize it as that of one of the smartest men ever sent to Washington from the far south."

eased by the opening of the attached parachute, which la drawn back to the operator by a cord attached before firing the rocket. FW birdVey* views this photo-r kct offers several important advantages over balloon photography, such as comparative cheapness in onerat&p and freedom from all risk of Hfe. In military xeeonnolt lag ii will be invaluable, especial^ in ease of a'besieged eity, to take a picture of .v..: .trs '^whether they thedoiaga of will or no."

Powr tro» wUh C*ip#»er.

A proeeisa has been recentlyinvented by which Iron may be coppered by dipping it Into melted et^per, the anrface »f the iron protected by a l^r»

nasveter 0$ melted cryolite and phosphoric acid. It has beeaa temai that if the artldhi when Istaaersed is connected with the negative pole of a battery. **»e «opp^

Ing is doawinorc rapidly. A smw railroad appllan« enables the

THK

.. SATURDAY, MAX 80,1891.

BEFORE THE PUBLIC QA^ET

Bismarck monument fond IF now two hnndzed and forty thousand dollars.

CIIAWUES PIIATT,

of Brooklyn, who'

left fifteen million dollars, is said to have died from overwork. MB. NEBKKKB, the new United States treasurer, uses a stub pen in giving his signature on the currency.

MRS. GIUIEBT,

of Daly's theatrical

company, unlike many of her profession, goes to church every Sunday morning.

KOSSUTH

only temporary. He is ill of chronio disease of the heart smd as he persists in work, against the advice of his physician, death is likely to occur at any time.

HEXBV

LBWIS,

Miss

LAMBERT,

who married into the

Rothschild family a few years ago. is to become the head of the Paris house of that famous firm upon the death of Baron Alphonse de Rothschild. M. -Lambert is now known as Albert de fRothschild.

AUJOX FELMORE,

a nephew of Presi

dent Millard Filmore, carries an oldfashioned open-faced gold watch which belonged to his uncle. It is an English lever and seventy-five years ago was probably one of the most valuable watches in America. "'fii:

FLASHES OF WIT.

"ECONOMY is the road to wealth," but you can't get the boarders to believe it. —Columbus Post.

OXE

always likes to hear a pretty girl talk, even if she doesn't say anything. —Richmond Recorder.-,

WOMAN

is always thinking herself ag

grieved, and is ever looking for redress.—Yonkers Statesman. THESE is nothing a man will not promise to tho woman he is not yet married to.—Atchison Globe.

A STATESMAN is a man who can say enough without saying too much when he writes a letter.—N. O. Picayune.

A BBTDEQBOOM is like a car-coupler. He is the most insignificant object in sight, but the thing can't goon without him.—Puck.

THAT there are girl bachelors should cause no surprise. There are a great many old maid men in the world.—N. Y. Recorder.

SHE IS

Now.—"Was that your sister

saw you with last. night?" "Not when you saw me

THERE

ICIHKK MUNBOB.

,: CuHooi Fti olographic Apparatus. A curious photographic apparatus, in which a camera is raised by a rocket and lowered by a parachute, is being developed by a French inventor, M. Amedee Denisse.- In its experimental form this wonderful machine is pro* with the cylindrical camera, has twelve lenses around its circumference, with a sensitive plate in its center, and is provided with a shatter which opens and instantly doses as the apparatus commences to falL The descent is

badnt asked her then."

—Brooklyn Life. WHEN it is said of a man that he has reached years of discretion, it does not mean so much that he is better as that he is more cautious.

is a great deal that is sugges

tive of Heaven in a child asleep, and sometimes a suggestion of another place when the same child is awake.

H5 FRENCH ENTERPRISE.

THE

river Seine has been restocked with 40,000 California salmon. Isr view of the prospects of the gutta percha supply failing in Singapore the French government has decided to cultivate the tree in Algeria.

A SPECIAL committee of Bordeaux business men has been formed for the purpose of devising ways and means for the proposed ship railway across France to convey vessels from the Atlantic to the Mediterranean without their having to go around Gibraltar.

is talk in France of utilizing

water courses aa a railway motive power. It is proposed that the track shall be laid on an embankment in thi middle of the current, and that the locomotive shall have two paddle* wheels dipping into the water and re* volved by it.

THE

amount of money spent in beau

tifying tho new palaces of the successful Purls bourgeoisie Is attracting attention. Marble staircases, tapestried panels, ancient and historic furniture and decorated ceilings are comparatively anew cultivation for the new rich Parisian, but they are beginning tc show in great force.

FACTS BY FIGURES. New Yomt for the year 1890 received a total of 400,000 immigrants.

THE United States has 637,000,000gold coins, and only 411,000,000 are in circulation.

SOME cane has calculated the world's present stock of champagnes at 110,256,-

000 bottles. THXBE are about 2,800 counties In the union with an average size of 1,000 square miles. are now 19.378 newspapers of different classes in the United States and Canada, a net gain of L.613 over la*t year's record.

THE working population of the world Is estimated at 500*000,000 the power of the world's steam engines at the e-quiv* aientof 1,000.000,000 men.

INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.

IT is stated that California has six ostrich farms.

ESBKT mOlkm wheels lor vehicles are made in this country la one year. Csrxxur Is beeoming a rival of India in both oo&toa manufactare and tea culture.

Tns aalmon fisheries of Alaska have vfeldbl alnee 196* more than the original tost of the territory.

WBAT is said to be the largest quarts mill is the world is la teiff Alaska. II consists of two hundred end forty stamps, ninety-aix coaoentmuaattwelve ore enaiietst aad tfvn4s«tndt«d, torse pewer. The pir

eoadnctor in to the er^inecr *c-1 camtoly ami pwiupUy trr c«sm» of

as Tread*'

mSL.!toiHl

COOIPS coaiPotnrD.

oornor

usually finishes the day with

a game of billiards, and, though he is eighty-nine years old, he plays with a steady hand and usually wins.

DAVID DWCAJTV FIELD'S

recovery is

of Fitchburg, Mass.,

is the proud possessor of a watch which Marquis dc Lafayette gave to an aide or orderly, Capt. Jonathan Moore, during the revolution, and which is at least 115 years old.

ADA BEHAX'S

house in West

Ninety-third street, New York, has been fitted with great care in old colonial style. It was in the hands of workmen for many months, but the result is worthy of the labor and time.

L*S Ctobteax Boot COMPOUND

ipoaed of Octton Boot,

Ttumt sad

Pennyroyal—a raoeni dtaortrwy Vy an

oloto S Stamp* for seated pwtiwilM*. AdU FOND ULX COMPAKT, Mo. S XWm Btook. 181Woodward ava* Doctett. XUk

Mr Sold tn Terre Haute by GULICK A CO.,

Wabash avenue and Fourth street'

HAUL'S BALSAM.

FOR 40 mss DB. VM.

HALL'S BALSAM!

•f/|FOR THE LUNGS Has been a never foiling remedy for COFGHS, COLDS, COXSVHPTlEON, HORK Til BOAT, HOAiMEJIEm, PXEl'JIOJ8IA, IJfFLUEJVZA, ACUTE AND CHRONIC BHONCHITAS, ASTHMA WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP, PLEURISY, PA1X IN THE MIIklB AND BREAST, SPITTING OF BLOOD,

And *11 Diseases of the

THROAT, CHEST and LUNGS. Leading to

CONSUMPTION.

Dr. WX. BALL'S BALSAM contain* 00 opium, morphine, nor any deletciious drag. It •oothes and heals the Membranes of the Lungs inflamed and poisoned by disease, and prevents night sweats and tightness across the chest. It Is pleasant to the taste.

For Sale by JACOB BAUR, 701 and 303 Wabash Ave. PRICE S5e. 50c and 81.00. Br. WI. IIALL CO.. JKCW YOBS

PENSIONS.

THE DISABILITY BILL 18 A LAW. Soldiers Disabled Since the War are Entitled. Dependent widow* and parents now dependent whose sons died from offects of army service are encluded. If you wish your claim speedily and successfully prosecuted, ad-

Laufcommissioner James Tanner,

of Pensions, Washington, I. C.

MARBLE WORKS.

TENNIS A. EVINGER'S,

STEAM, GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS,

Manufacturer, Importer and Dealer in Foreign and Domestic GRANITE, MARBLE and OOLITIC

Lime Stone Monuments

1404 WABASH Ave, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

BAKERY.

E. W. TURNER

Has moved to his own building at 1109 Main street, and have completed his oven which is the finest in the city.

WEDDING-CAKES

J" Hade to Order on Short Notice •iTTry XXI* Bread^

RESTAURANT.

CARBET & LANHAM

-HAVE OPKNKD A

Ptestaxxrant

At 433 Ohio Street, where they are preTed to furnish first-class ir'jaUi at all hour* al' lunch o( all kinds. Mr*) Mint* $2.7*

UKDERTAlOSR AND KMBALMKK.

KOBERT H. BLACK,

Undertakerrfteand Embalmer,

I '-'DA NORTH ST., TERRS BAUTX.

All calls will receive promDt attention. uAdnight.

SHOE FESTOINGS.

LEATHER!

Hothihg like it Cut sole**nd flndingt Buy ol

I3XJEJ3STWB3 C3-.

}^o. 627 Ohio street. Saving Bank Block.

PBOrXMlOMAUbr.

Dr. L. H. Bartholomew,

DENTIST, -Q8

Removed to 71 Main 8t.f TEBTW*HAUTK, IKO.

G-. W. Loomis, Dentist,

2040 North Ninth Stmt, (One Block from Kleculc Oar Line.)

'FERP": HATLTB, IND,

H, O. BOYSE,

N8URANGE,

REAL ESTATE, MO MWIOMI LOAM*.

No, 617 Ohio Street.

XJSO. J. WEENSTHIN, M. D.,

Physician and Sui^eon!

Vb&vtocttta Ch«*tnnt street.

OSOB, iu

mmih Sbrti (SarlBg liank hiding) All call* pronjptly MtewTtSMibm 33$

C. F. WILLIAMS,

DENTIST,

ftOOlM a *4 9CAOH 8COOK, orer Bndfceyv OuA Biont, tmtn fiaate. Ind.

DB. 8. W. TAN YUM

DELIST.

Office

»jos» witanfa weriw, ow BasL &**r Wi '*m «tW«

WILLIAM E

William III., Prince of Orange, was invited -lo England^ to oust James II. from the throne, a feat William accomplished with little trouble. He suffered greatly with the asthma all his life. He was the headfof the alliance that withstood the tyranny of Louis XIV. oft France. He declared war" against France and was to take command of the allied forces., Just as he was getting ready he went out to ride one day, when his horse stumbled over a mole hill and threw the king to the ground, breaking his collar bone. This gave his system such a shock that his asthma, came back and he slowly sank and died. If he had taken such a remedy as Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cure his asthma would-££ haveg been checked and his system would have withstood the shock. It contains no poison. For sale by all druggists, 25 and 50 cents a bottle.

SYLVAN REMEDY CO.,

"T.

Peoria,

E. E. SOUTH, General Aoeni.

FJLOURr

fICTOR

Everr paeknic* At

L. Kl!« r* A

Son's victor floor 1m wnrranted. rcsil made from It doe* not noon ilr oat, bnt remains molnt nnd nwret for •am ber of day*. For Mile by all Kror«-r».

CIGARS,

SMOKE

Sapient Screecher

So OIQAR,

-MANUFACTURBP BY-

1 Jtli l-i.

Xoae Oennine Wftbont Pboto of fla* pleat 8«rwhw.

....,... r«....,

LITXBT.

He Fashion Livery

Has a fall lint of landans, coacbw. cntpM, etc. 1 have the only eight pewettfer

•i®

^£Uiu»:

ll!®!

siifaifii

III.

RAILROADS.

BIG FOUR ROUTE

BILL OF FAIR

Haarerfftown. 911., and return 8 IS— Accpunt German Baptist meeting. Ticket* on cale May 20th to June 1st, inclusive good returning until July 2d. inclusive, Route via B. & O. or C. & O. railways.

Detroit, Mich., nnd retnrn. 119.79Account general assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States. Tickets on salo May 18th to 25th inclusive good returning until June 5 th, inclusive.

Indlannnolin count of May Musical

and return. 82.25—AcFestival. Ticket! oa

sale May 76th, 27th and 28th returning until Msv-20ta, inclusive. Trains leave Sixth street depot as follows:

OOINO EAST

No. 2 Indianapolis and Cleveland... 8.02 a. No. 18 Now York Limited PSCV.... 1.10 p. No. No.

8 Day Express and Mail ... 7 N and Boston Ks press 8 -GOINO WSST

No.

8,48 p. 1.10 a.

10.09 a. 1.10 p. 7.68 p.

9 Southwestern Express SV.'.. No. 17 Day Express and Mail Nq. 3 Southwestern Limited PSCV No. 7 Mattoon Express. 1.60 a.

Tickets on sale at Sixth street depot and city office, 710 Wabash avenuo.

Jjs

THEATER PARTY COAGH

in tlie eity. Tbe latest novelty in the Uvery line, Speefatl attention ffven U* theawr par* Ues, weddlsKS, funerals, eta.

HUNTEB & PINKLEY

RUKBKB XT AM PS.

DON'T BE CLAM!

S« MOmnllUM, Peat utilMUs blaaiu WTMM YOTS AMI (t*t *1

RUBBER STAMPS lx

AT A TRinma con.

mm.

512,514 sad 510 Oharry Street. "i"' MtStumtOL

PRINTING-:-

JOB

tjownrr prioc* ton fiwt^un wontc.

J. J. TKUINETT

3TO, 10 SetXrli Fltto Street*